davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1805-01-18
" o TIcE.

A IL persons are hereby cautioned
n against cutting wood on, or carry.
ing it away from the subscribers planta-
ton near Martinsburg, or from commit
ting any othe unlawful trespasses there
on, as he is determined to prosecute any
person who may in future be foand so
offending.
GEORGE +. CoFFENBERCER.
January II, 1905.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1805-01-18
December Court, 1904.

December Court, 1904.
Berkeley County, IS.
Barbara Helm, administrative, and Ia
cob French, administrator Of Martin
Helm, deceased, Compliments.
against
Mary Poland, widow and relict OF
- George Foiand, deceased, and Mar,
Roland. Rs5ecca Poland and EIssnol
Poland, children and heirs at Law OF
said George Poland, Defendants.
IN CHANCER1.
THIS dav came the Compliments
/ bv their Counsel, and it appearing
TO the Cuur, that the Defendants are no,
inhabitants of this Commonwealth, it is
ordered that the Defendants do appear
here on the Monday after the third
Tuesday in March next, TO answer the
COMPLAINANT bill, and that copy of
this order be forthwith inserted in the
Berkeley and Jefferson lntelllgeneer,
and continued for two months success
sively, and also be posted up for two
months SUCCESSFULLY at the door OF the
Court House of this County, =
A copy.
Attest,
DAVID HUNTER. C.B.c.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1805-01-18
HigbC'urt Of Impeachment.
WASHINtToM January 2.
Judge Chafe's SPEECH,
Delivered 6ebre the Senate This day.
Mr., PRrtrDrSr,

Mr.. PREt IDRNT,
T APPEAR, in obedience to a sum-
i mons from this favourable court,
to answer articles of impeachment exhi-
bited against rae BY the honorable the
House Of Representatives ofthe United
States.
To these articles, acopy Of which was
delivered to me with the summons, l
say that have committed no crime or
misdem eanor whatsoever, for which I
ana subject to impeachment according
Totse constitution Of The United States.
dtny, with few exceptions, the acts
with which I am charged; shall con-
tend, that all acts admitted to have been
done by me, were legal; and | deny, in
every instances, >. the improper intentions
with which theaet charged are alledged
to have been done, and in which their
supposed criminality altogether consists.
But in charges Of so heinous nature,
urged by so high an authority, simple
denial is not sufficient. 1t behoves me,
for the legal justification Of my conduct,
and for the vindication of my character,
to meet each charge with full and par
ticular answer to explain and refute at
length, every principle urged against
me to state the evidence by which arm
to disprove every fact relied on in support
Of the accusation aud to detail all the
facts andargumentso on which my defence
is to rest. The necessity Of an answer
embracing all these objects, in cases Of
impeachment is obvious {; and the right
to make it, is secured by law and sane
toned by uniform practice.
Such an answer IT is my intention to
make. II is my purpose TO submit the
1OA6!e ground Of my defence to the view
OF this honorable court, Of my country,
and otthe world, and of those who are
to conduct the prosecution. So wilfmy
Judges come to the trial with that full
knowledge ofthe whole matter in dispute,
which is essential for enabling them to
understand and apply the testimony and
the arguments and the honourable ma
nagers viii be better prepared, to refute
such parts Of my defence, as they may
think antenable.
But in ! case of this kind, where the
accusation embraces so great variety
Of charges, Of principles, and of facts,
it is manifest, that preparing such an an
swer, as have Alright to make aud as
my duty to myself, my family, nav friends
and my country requires at my hands,
a considerable time must be necessary.
Many of the principles involved in
this impeachment. are very important.
not only to me, but to the liberties of G.
very American citizen, and to the cause
81 free government in general. These
principles ought to be matufely consider
cd and clearly explained. They present
wide field Of legal investigation; ma
nv Of them require iaborious and extern
sive research, and although some ofthem
have accompanied the prosecution from
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1805-01-18
To be SoM,

-NN credi, Of four years Cty pay
~ ing small part Of the purchase
money in handy or exchanged Tor Mer-
chaudize, that VALUABLE PRO-
PERTY where the subscriber formerly
lived, situate on Tuscarora creek, in
the town Of Martinsburg. Itconsists of
a Lot of Ground on the corner of John
and Water streets, on which is erected
large and CONNECTIONS Brick House,
90 by so feet, two stories, high, neatly
finished; Stone Stable Brick Smoke
House, and an excellent GardeR-there
is also erected on this property a TAN
YARD, well situated, with all necessa-
ry buildings, and water convenient.
I1UouAaIso rent, for ten years,
The Property on which l reside. A de-
scription Of it is thought unnecessary, as
it is presumed no person would wish to
contract without first viewing the premi.
ses. Iwould also Of the renter would
perfer it) sell him my stock Of Leather,
Hides, Tools and Bark.
Unjust, for the last time,
Request those indebted to me, to make
speedy, payment.
want to purchase Pork, Hay and
Corn.
have for sale, for cash or good pa
per, large Horse, fit for saddle or draft,
and have three Places on Back Greek
Iwould exchange for property in town |;
also, Kentucky Lands, for Lands in this
County. >,.~ 80
JOHN GFERR4LL
AarhnsSErf, Dec. -. 1904,
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1805-01-18
FOR HIRE, TWO
Negro Girls,

One about fifteen and the other sixteen
wears old they have both been accus-
toned to house-work, and one has for
some time past been a cook. An en-
ployrr in the country would be prefer
red. Inquire Of the Printer.
January II, 1905. fwtD
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1805-01-18
'.ssas..%sssas*as.4a4as.ast....

The Editor Of the MteAigenoer
hsUing pressing demand for money,
s0kcits mase indebted to him tor Al
rertisrments, or Subscriptions, to :
make immediate payment.
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1805-01-14
MED with ,eprina.is for making urc CT ffes.

MED with ,eprira.is for making uTc Ct lfeir
names without authority unqualified corrections
of thofe your unwarranted aRertiouS, and have
you ever made any apology I"
Anfwer +" That Virginia is uGng every er-
ertion to acquire an improper dominion over
The ftatss" or rather thar certain men in tina,
fate win TO acquire improper influence, mott
confcientiou1v believe have often faid 70,
and have alto laid, and with truth that i0me Of
the leading iouthern member iPcak with con-
tempt Of the mott dilinglfhed northern re-
pubcans but from nv general ceniure ofiomc
influential Virginian politicians, | have always
excepted the PRECEDENT and Mr.. Nad1on
have not quoted " Judge DIN ani our two fen
ators" as authorities for joining the tede.al-
its and Of courfe have not "recelved from
thofe gentlemen reprimands" for what had
not done, or {" corrections of aiertions which
had never made, and have not been under the
nccelhty of" making an apology"
odd YOU not declare to fcderalif when
fpeakirg Of your election at ibis time, that YOU
had rather lofc YOUR ele aion, than to obtain II
BY tie democratic iuterelt 7"
Antwer Nc, never intimated 10 airy ndi.
vidual an intention of abandoning ny old repub'
HCan principles, never lndlL tUdHooh thCH''
f" Do you think you ihould be able to recog-
nife the hand writing # levera tle2ioneerng
pieces lately publilned in your favor =
Anlwer. No. have not written, compof-
ed or dictated, Jingle line of any ele6tionecr-
ing piece which has been publilhed in my favor.
g id you not in your return from congreis
iaf fpring, bring the glad news TO the fedcratts
that il all probability Mr. Burr bad obtained the
election Of governor Of The fate of Newy0rk ,
Aud did you not calculate with them the good
effects il would have in changing the politics Of
that ltate 70 as to foher di>hon Of the unionS"
Anlwtr. At the tine alluued TO, did ex-
prefs, both to federaiiits and republicans, hope
that Mr. Burr would obtain the election, but
not w.th Wv TO protu diyGon Of the u
ION am as warm an advocate for the prefer
vaion Of he union as any man in America.
The remaining queaions will be & iatsfaao-
rily anfwcred" in future communications to my
conitituents large.
JAMES ELLIOT.
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1805-01-14
@isceIlanp.
.ss~.sssss 80

The following fragment of poem addrehed
ByCowper to a very ancient and decayed Oak
in the vicinity of WeRon,i is full OF the con.
ceptions of vigorous and poetical fancy, ez-
preaed in nervous and familiar language.]
[P9f Boy
THOU wan a bauble once /; cup and baii,
which babes might play with and the thievinh Jay
Seeking her food, with cafe nigh, have puriOn'd
The auburn nu, that held thee, fwalowing down
Thy vet clofe folded Latitude of boughs,
And all thine embryo vatnefs. at gnlp.
But fate thy growth decreed sutumnai rams,
Beneath thy parsnt tree, msllcw'd the ioh
OeGgaG thy cradle, and Ripping deer,
with pointed hOot dibbling the glsbs, pFePard
The foft receptacle, 10 which iecure
Thy rudimen,s houId Gesp The winter threagh'
Tine made thee what thou wan King of the woods
And time hath made thee what thou art-a cave
Ror owl, to roof in once thy fPreading bough'
Ocrhung the champaign, and the numerous Sock
That praz'd it. food beneath that ample cope
uncrouded. We, fafe fheltered from the form.
No flock freqsents thee now thou bar outliv8
Thy popularity, and art become
(UnIefs verfe refcue thee awhiIe) athinE
Forgotten, as the foliage of thy youth.
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1805-01-14

week for the above mentioned purpole. IN the
tate of Connecticut there is Female Atfocia-
ZION on Emilar plan, and for the fame pur-
pofe.:
Aauated by the fame benevolent fPirit' the
Ladies of New Hamplhre are entering INTO
fimilar AfIociation for the charitable ditrlbuuon
Of books.
To every benevolent heart, It is pleafng to
fee fuch manifestations Of charity but 10 the
friends Of religion, fueh Alterations for charit2-
bic and pous purpofes, will afford the ProiPect
of PROPERTY to the canie ct riety and virtue;
1t is hoped thar the Ladies Of our own tate Will
not be behind rhofe of other itates IN acts OF Pr
Gus charity and that their benevolent feelings
and exertions will lead the men TO emulation.
1C3n. Courier.
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1805-01-14
StofiRical Vietv Of France.

The following Ratiaical view Of France IS g.
ven in the Journal dc Paris $" France iltuated
in temperate zone, between the 4oth and 5 Ill
degree of northern latitude, contains from norfh
to louth 40 leagues, and 20 leagues from eaLt
to welt. It's furcrhcies conGls Of 10000
fquare leagues, and its population of 3o,50',
600 inhabitants, equal to 600 individuals upon
each league. 1t Is divided into tc8 depart
ments, Io8 prefe6turaes, A. 7 diitr6ts, and Al,
468 communes i. It's military tate contains 7
divifons, commanded by fo. many generals Of
diviGon. is ecclcGafical efabllhment conhits
of II archbllhops, 81 bilhoPs 1900 curacie8,
1870 under curace3, and 50 conGforial or
proteRant churches The war Establishment of
the army conGas Of 5544o7 men, viz. of the
infantry of the line 34I,4 light infantry 90,
13o, cavalry Of the line a, 2o, light cavalry O.
o88, artillery on foot Io,656, artl lery on h re
back 20. no pioneers miners, en- 5lAeers, 1873;
in the whole, ss4,4o3. The yearly con Grip
ton alone gives mals Of near a nj lion OF fol-
diers. Mr.. Daru has obierTet in work late
ly publ fhed upon the recruiting OF the army
that France, when in danger, San choole her
defenders among fix millions Of men able TO car
nv arms. Tier mayltime power IS tar from what
t was under Louis XIV. and what 1t Will be
one day und,r 6onaparte he clear revenue
Of France, during the year XI. was 85oo,coo
livers Her public debts anolnt to 100000,
% livrcs, for which 81 millions interett is
paid
The French National Amanack for the next
year is called g Ahnannck poar ran KIN dc Ia
Repp5iqat Frangf,ran premier del hmpirf,"
Almanack for the year XIII of the French
Republic, the frf year of the Empire" This
is the third change Of the national Calendar
fnce the Revolution. In I789, it was the hrit
year of French Liberty in 792, the frit
year of th- Republic and now, in "a, The
i'm yeoy Of The empire, which has fwalowed up
toh Liberty and the Republic.
The crime Of fucide is 70 frequent in Paris,
that Pamphlet has been lately pub iihed IN that
city, entitled, /" Every Man b5 cam Hahg"'a"."
Some Jews coming out Of Newgate, where
they had been on a Wifi Of condolence 10 bro
ther; wag obfcrved, that they were " the
Children Of lr0sl coming out of the H0g1E Of
Bsndage."
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1805-01-14
ST. LOUIS, SEPT. 30.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

70 AMOS STODDARD, EJ4, Fiyf Civa
Conmondont Of Uhter Lcayfana.
The Representatives Of The feveral dihrias
Of LouiGana, having gone through the painful!
talk Of drawing up their remonarances and
p titians to Congrefs, cannot agree to feparata
without INDUCING the pealure of expecting to
you, fir, in the name Of the inhabitants Of.
Louifana, thit unfeigned acknowledgements for
your iudicious, attentive, and exemplary dtPen-
lations of jufice within this territory during
your adminiltlation, s the readnels which you
have always hown to contribute TO the public
good
May Louidana ever feel TIE fame regret in
parting from their chief magftrate and may
genuine philanthropy, fold parts, and unbiem-
iihed diGntereAednels, continue TO characterize
the Governors of LouiE2na.
In behalf of the deputies from the differ
ent diftriGs, we have the hon,r De, hr, your
devoted and very hsmble .fcrvants.
CHI IS. CRATIOr, P,5f4snt.
P. PROVLNCHLRE, fey.
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1805-01-14
i3o'Atcal
Mr.. ELLIOI'5 LETTER.
WASHINGTON, DEC II.
7s t5e editor otffds Polilica! Oklsrvato,y.


7s The editor sftds Political O5srVafoy.
CERTAIN queRions refpe0ing my political
conduit were publithed in your paper 70 late
that could not fee them previous 70 the cleo
ton. I fhall anlwer only part of them at this
time,
Did you not receive fevere rePrimand
from DR.. Z of Bottom, for your accuiation a
gainR him fer joining with you in opinion, &c ?
Anfwer. did not-and the gentleman alu
ded to has authorized me 10 make uie OF his
name to fupport this anfwer.
" Did you not endeavour TO iow difcord and
iealoufy among the free men by Altering that
vi GINA was uiing every exertion to acquire an
improper dominion over the ftates, and that her
republican representation treated the repub-
lican representation from this fate in the mott
abutive manner, and that it was necefary TO
Join the federaa in order order to check the
domineering ambition of Virginia, and that you
was authorized by our republican representatives
Judge DIN, and our two fenators, TO make ufc
oftheir names in fupport Of tbs ahertion Did
you noi receive from tho!c gentleman accoInPa-
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1805-01-14
THE following ingenious article is from TIE nance
a valuable paper pu5ihed at lfudton N S--n may
sEord fome ufcfu hints in this iauarterI
+" GUILTY OR Nor GUILTY"

A YEAR has now Ielapfed, 6nce the
Balance fell under the direction of the preient
editor and can now appeal to its numerous
and refpe6table patrons, as TO jury empanne-
ed to decide on its merits, and ak, WhdFJ Jay
&c, gentlemen, GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY
If you have found me twervlng from the true
line of my duty If have deviated from the
principles which Iprofefed when hrit com
menced nv editorial labours II nave luPP'ei
led the truth through fear of offending the paw
srs thar be: If have hattered thoie whole prln-
ciples and meafures diiapprove 1t have aa-
yocated the bale and condemned the worthy
IF have been ir1attentive the belt interetts OF
nv country If have proved an enemy TO the
contribution IF, in ihort, have declared that
truth IL a libel, and acted sccording y-then
gentlemen, pronounce me GUILTY ana ie'
my puniihmen be, tbe hG Of y:nr patronage. -,
Rut If. on the contrary, have food, like
faithful centiue, a: my poff 1t have puriued'
with undeviatngite but one object ana tha mas
beenthegood ofmYcountry :lflhave mamtained
nv ground with independence, and toIerabe
degree of fpirit If have invariably told truth
at the ri(oue Of mourning the difPeaiure OF the
powerful and the vicious IT have condemned
with candor and applauded with tncerity IL
have been friend 10 our conittution' ana al
enemy 10 ulurpation--then, gentlemen give me
an approving verdi9 of NOT GUILTY and ie'
me meet my reward IN liberal patronage ana
Here. then, we will ref this caufe, and pro
coed TO the next
THE PRINTER Us. HIS PATRONS
70, are empanpeled, gentlemen, as jury TO
erY your own caue: =,
Have YOU complied with the terms on winch
you fub(cribed for the BALANCE are all your
arrearages paid IF 70, then you are NOT Gull
rY. You are aauitted with honor
Or. on the contrary, are you now IN affeaf
Car one. two or more years If 70, then are
YOU GUILTY, and Judgment mutt be entered a.
CAN'T you,
"Wba Ey ", sen'Lsmfo' GUILTY OR NOT
GulLrY''"
Fts,oe P;etg.-Females, tits ooierved, are
,,;ck - feel the wants of thoie who are deiti-
tute and prompt to devife means OF rehet
FfneciaIIv is the female mind formed tor rel'-
oious imureGions.--We underitand there are
in the u. States, the following Female oocletles
for the education of female orphan children :
Win Bottom, Salem, Providence, Charleiton,
s. c. and at Portfmouth, in n. n. beiides theie'
there is an afociation of Females in and ABOUT
Bottom, called the Cent Inffituticn zach iuo-
fcriber contributes one cent per week, t@r the
charitable difribution of Bibles and religious
Tra6as among the deltitute fsttlements' a Inn
Tar Initiation is formed in the county OF
Hamphirc, (Maa-) called the Female Ahocia-
ton each member contributes one cent a
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1805-01-14
ANSWER.
ST. LOUIS, SEP. 50, 1904.

SIR,
The addrefs Of thc convention, or afembIy,
TO which you are PRECEDENT, prefented to me BY
areipe6able committee is very grateful to my
feelings. Permit NE, thro' you, to th7nk the
members Of your body, for their approval o:my
official condu0, ard for the public manner
in which they have been Pleatei TO convey
their fentiments TO me.
Next TO confcioufnefs of good intention,
and an attempt at the faithful diicharge OF duty,
rhe approSati Of ,he Representatives. OF the
people, contributes no fn,all portion Of my hap
pinefs. A Granger to your country, as we'll as
to your laws, have had many embarraiiments
to encounter. IF the Government has been
administered to your fatisfo6ion, no frnall ihare
of praiic is due to my lubordnates, and to
thoft other ditinguiAed citizens, ever dhPoied
to afford me all the u(eful information in their
power, and to maintain, BY precePt and exam
pie, the peace Of organized iociety.
am, Sir, &c. &c.
AMOS STODDARD.
CaARLss CRArlor, ca. Pssfdeaf.
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1805-01-14

% AMOS STODDARD, Ef. Eiyf Civil
Commandment 9f Uhtey LoaJfans
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-03-06
fIYE DOLLIRS RA[Y.dRD.

IT y DUAL.1N0- NE{N.7NU.
HRokt. sway list evening, alaTse stout made
I'D blood bay II O X S e, upwards Of FIVE ieer
high years old -. spring. was shrd oil ronud
about two months ago, but some Of the shoes
may now be OF he has \ large head and small
eyes, trots and gal.ops If he has any otter marks
by which lac might be distinguished. they are nor
recol'eaed. he had on saddle a good DE- ii
worn, with hcgskin scar and plated stirrups.
The above reward win be paid on delivery OF
the horse and saddle TO the subscribers.
Pickett, Pollard & Johnston
Richmond Ma~cf, z fSOS
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-03-06
HIGH COURT; OF IMPEACHMENT.
1iu,l.idn Fen. 25. ~

The CONT opened at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
Mr.. Martin closed his address, at abou
~ O'Clock.
Aitera respite os The siltings for 10 mi
autes MIR. Harper as concluding counsel
on the part OF fudge Chase, addressed the
court. Zoe the purpose Of noticing points
no, fully insisted upon in relation to the six
first articles, and OF investig ating the Sc
venth and eighth articles.
:. Having at three O'Clock gone through
the FIRST branch of.the duty assigned him,
the court ajvnrned Cor half an hour. E
At the expiration of this period Mr..
Hugh Holmes was called and examined
pm the part Of the managers, whcn Mr..
Harper resumed his remarks. which be
concluded aud closed the defence, at ,
quarter after six O'Clock.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-03-06
RICHMOND.PjsICE CURRENT.
JUDGE CHASE AcQUIrTEp.

Erfrnef Of leffer from Member of Con-
sress, TO the Editor efkhe .drgus, dated,
coxcasss Hit, March 4, sos.
/" This day precisely al bali past two o..
clock, the President Of the Senate (Aaron
Burr) pronounced the Judgment Of the Ss-
nate, IN the case of Samuel Chase-whsn
nineteen members only were of opinion
that he was guilty Of highcrimes and mis-
demeaiiors--and fifteen that he was not
guilty--of course as two thirds, the con.
stitutional number of alithe. members pre-
sent, were not of opinion that MIR. Chase
was guilty, he stood acquitted: of The inn
penchnent brought against him by the
house of representatives.
The following is statement ortherotes
L - -
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-03-06
ADyERTIsEMENT.

NJ. Woodson, elk.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-03-06

September l7,h. Arrived at Mails
with the 1870 detained Greek vessels -
.NvcsxperiencsA very bad weather. hathad
the satisfaction TO ieasn That the essmbs
and gun boats had arrived safe at Syracuse
The 18th instant without accident. Zach
of the rsipiine gan-boats which we have
captured has Two brass howi,zsrs abaft,
and handsome copper gun IN The bow,
which carries a 3oih. shot, is IL l-2 feet
long and weighs 6,6Dolh.
send you a plan of the town aud har-
Dor OF Tripoli, with the disposition of our
squadron, aud the encmy's Ho,iiia, d, the
si',ie OF the several attacks, with sundry
ether papers.
have the honor to be,
Withthe highest res2eet,
Sir,
~ Your most obedient servant.
EDWARD PREBGE.
vaifed Sfa,es ssijt Constellation,
Rsf'0 hardor, Sent. s,h, 1904.
HoSoRkBi-x
oKcRErARy OF The UNfrkD STATES
Navy, WAsHIScron.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-03-06
AHoraER;iURDRR /!

BY alet,er received in i'niladelphia ci.
tylsrom the Mediterranean, We learf, that a
duel took place belwecr Mr.. Dehart. Of
New.Jersey, and Mr.. Nicholson, Of sfa.
ryisnd, both officers in the American
squadron The third fire proved fatal to
MIR. Nicholson He WAS shot through
the head, and died instantly.
DlED--On Thursday evening last, at Coosh-
land courthouse, Decor John X Read, the cid.
est son Of Doaor John X. Read. Senior, who
died at Norfolk on the 1O,h uitino and The
brother Of Mrs. Martha X. Banks. who was called
TO the tomb, on the Sd of December iss,-srwo
of this family are still spared, but the sister has
10 be9oan the fate of the brofher. who Is cap
| tive in Tripod
Doctor Read, junior displayed unusual srrness
I through the whole course Of painful and ;xdi.
! Gus illness, and reiained has senses to the lass
/ throb Of his manly hcart. About nine months
] ago, lie was married 10 Miss Maxwell Of Nor
I folk, who found IN her deDarted husband every
virtue which adorns tic heart. ard an ~ charms
! which youth, health aud beauty could besto,y =
! saw Mrs. Read, when she bid eternal adien "a
the Eeeiiag soh of her husband. Never d;d !
hehold q scene Of such deep aiii6ion o Ia.
ebagei rs pd'e Characters Of d~ai5, had h.
deed altered his manly cheek--fhe hand Of 5s,,t
was upon hiri. but his soul WAS mistaken. re-
signed &c his f@le. cslefed End ssren. he ga.
70 his Friends The tendesest pledges of al, S;o'
and performed foy himself tie last and add
oiiee--he closed MS faded e. q, o.er whjcl, IN,
shalss - deash bid already east solcsan gloom