davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-04-05
N O 7 / G E.

NToTIcE is hereby given that the tubscriber
IN hasraken letters of naturalization on the
.eitate of John Fowler, efq. late of Fairfax cou-
.y, deceafed. All perfon, indebted to the said
eefiate are requeRed to make payment as soon as
possible, and thofe who have claims againR the
seRate are delired to make them known TO the Tub.
fcriber, in order that he may be enabled to cfo!e
:. his standardization.
William Deneale.
Ra;rfax Cornfu March & IaM2t
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-04-05

NICHOLAS HINcsToN,
fpeetlully infornis his friends and the puh,.
Regeneras, that he hath removed his ao.. .
KIM ilrees, next doe, to Mr.. Jas. 1t-,n,.,
4Dbere 6e6at6 far tale an ex.taEve oQ5,t,.,
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-04-05
Fairfax County. MarchS. Iaw8t
TO RENT,

The Dwelling HOUSE at pleient
occupied by William SantOrd-The houfe is
aomu,odious and hapdfoneiy 6suared, with eve
nv neceiary out hau(e, and has hsndiome gar
den in high cultivation. Apply tot
Mr.. Thomas Prelfon, or
Thomas Sanford.
OaNber 3. d6r.ee
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-04-05
Dr.. Cooley's Vegetable Elixir ;
Or Cough DYobs,

For Coughs, Colds, Aahmas. fpittlns of blood,
and all dileaies of the lasgs. Its merits ftands
unrivalled. Price SO cents bottle.
Dr.. Cooley's Rheumatic Pills.
Price 50 cents box.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-04-05

JUST PUBLISHED,
BIZ COTTON AND STEWART,
Price one Dollar)
"A new edition with modern improvements on the
ART OF COOKERY,
MADE PLAIN AND Easy
BY MRs. G L A S S.
"A. Containing directions how to roar, boil and
dref TO perfection, every thing neeefary co be feat
up TO table.
ad Directions for Soups. Broths Puddings, Pies,
Cakes Ielhes, Prefervine, Sc &c, With moderR
ball of fare fer every month in che year.
There is no wsrk on this [ube9 more complete than
the above. Il Is alto the moh modern as the Edition
fron which this taken. publiihed in London,
May 1904, and contains all the improvements IN The
ar, up that time, leaving out many fupsraouous
.iAes, and fubtitu.ing Sshsrs more sssfsl.
Dsssmhsr az.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-04-05
Hinkley's Infallible remedy fol
the Piles.

Price SO Cexts a Boz.
Very particular directions accompanying each
of theie valuable medicines.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-12-11
MeranDrfa DAILY aoberttser.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER IL,
For The alexandria Daily advertiser.

1T is strange opinion that the Chief Ma
gistrate is not bound by the laws because he
acknowledges no superior, no one can COM
mand him !; and such a power would induce the
absurdity of imperium in imperio. Upon this
ground the advocates for tyranny and arbitrary
government have argued. Many have con-
Guided that IMMUNITY belongs to the Chief Ma
gistrate. In all states, however, the good of
the governed is, or ought to be, the great OBJ
ject over despotism, which hardly deserves
the name Of government, that does not disa-
VOW this principle /; and when the arbitrary
mil of eastern tyrants is stretched to degree
of grievous oppression, even the debase spi-
rit of slaves has been reused to resistance
tyrants have been deposed, tho tyranny has
not been effectcally abolished. In states go
verned by law, the good of the governed ought
to invigorate every spring of government-the
Supreme magistrate is bound to make the laws
the measure OF his rule-He is held to the OBJ
servance by the strictest moral obligation, by
the law of nature, and more firmly to bind his
consciene the hoscy efaH sfafes has required
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-12-11

Mr.. Quincy. feel more secure since
the examination Of yesterday, yet the 81.
perlntcndant expresses doubt; aud gen
tlemen who feel insecure have right to
the taking of measures for securing them.
selves. Two days only are adequate for
rendering the whole safe.
Mr.. Sloan. would rather wait till
Thursday and then adjourn till Monday.
For suspendlng 40
Against 81
Mr.. Bldwell reported bill 20 revise <
make permanent an act relative to the mode
of taking evidences in cases of contested
elections OF members Of the house, and to
compel their attendance, &c. 1t had two
readings, and was referred to the commit
tee of the whole for Friday next.
Mr.. Latimer offered resolution rela.
tive to, and the increase of salaries of
the judges of the Mississippi territory, the
extension OF the right Of suffrage, &c. Re
tered 10 select COMMITTEES.
Mr.. Clarke offered resolution, thatthe
commit &c on public lands be directed TO
enquire whether any or what measures are
necessary Tor ascer,aining and adjusting
the ti.lcs to lands In The Orleans and Lou.
lsiana territories. Carried.
Mr.. Lewis reported bill for building
bridge over the Poem II had TWO
readings, and Was committed 10 the com
mittee of the Whole TO- Thursday.
MIR. Morrow (Ohio) offered the follow.
ing resolution
Resolued, That the committee on pubic
lands bc instructed to enquire into The ez
pedlrncy of of-rlng for sale the pubic
lands lying between the u S. military
tract and the CoEhe cticut Reserve, to whit h
the Indian tide has been ex,iuguished
and leave given 70 repor! by bill or other
wise
Adjourned.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-12-11

,.,o.ra,;c congress equally disregarded
~ srsss ptraeipie, on which our fathers
Are, 10 enter upon the revolu ,ionafy con-
n will be recoilected, shatone OF the
y, principal grievances Of which the Anerl-
RI neop,s complained, previous to their
severance from Great b''ta'o, vas, laa,
=. narlia me Mt Of ahe paren, slate had taxed
10 w,tnou, sneir consent. his they es.
.s.mrd good cause amongst o.her things,
CO.. raising the standard OF oPPostlon- -
They pe,isioned and demonstrated with an
,,odaun,ed spirit, against the infraction OF
,hat privilege, which they justly esteemed
-. of ,he mos, bene6c claimed by bfi
,;sb subjects; aamely, that of being taxed
onIv hp consent of their own representa-,
lives in parliament. lnligaans at being
disregarded 10 remons,rancss SO interest
ing 10 them, they took up arms, and pur-
chased that liberty which we now consider
our most glorious inheritance.
Let us here mark democratic consis'en-
cv. Tae first opportunity presented to
our an,i.fedsra guides of testing their at.
tachment 10 our revolutionary doctrines,
thew spurned their authority, ADD inSulfed
their advocates. Those meos who mad
preached equality aud indiyislbllisy. WI b
ali the enthusiasm of Gallo frenzy, NOW
disregard the first claim of citizenship. and
arbitrarily impose on their bcetarsn OF
Louisiana q system OF taxation without
their knowledge or consent Finally, 20
give the boldcst anti;hssis Of profession 8
action, they place an almost despoiIc con.
trout over that country nshe hands q their
meek, moderate, republican president !;
although preYions 10 that period, their
horror had always been pre- siden'iai patro'
mage. nror4r1ro
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-12-11
TUESDAY, December 9.

Nj. Speaker Informed the house that
The clerk had directed several questions to
one OF the superintendent of the public
buildings. to which answers were made in
writing, relating to the ceiling of the cham
Der OF he house of represea a,ives.
Mr.. Speaker said he should decline US
ing anY discretion of MS own, The clerk
would read the letter of The superintendent
and 1t they gave no further orders, he
should consider the resolution of yes,er.
day as binding, and proceed TO repairing
and securing the pla.stering, &c.
lie observed, that he had himself, in
company with several members, looked at
the cieioig, had bored thro' the plaster
IN several places. and found it secure in
general. tho IN some places the mortar
that went between the laihs was not saffici
eotly spread above TO hold well, YET it ap.
peared not 10 be lnosened.
Mr.. Cook wished the speaker 10 inform
the house how thick the plaster was.
Mr.. Speaker said il was of the usual
thickness, about 3.4ths of al inch, or an
inch. He further remarked that the clerk
had jumped upon the joists in several pla-
ees and the plaster seemed nos loosened
or affected
The clerk read the letter from the super.
iutendant
M. Ely. feel much more satisfied as
10 the security of the ceiling than before
the examination of Yesterday: However,
if gentlemen feel insecure in their seats, /
think neither che expence nor time neces-
sary, ought to be an object. will, how.
ever, to try the sense of the house, move
that the report of the superintendent lie
or the table
Mr.. Sloan. Iapprehend no danger, if
the snow and rain be kept from the plais.
terins.
Mr.. Speaker said the Information from
the superintendent was not a regular re.
port, no order could therefore be taken omit,
Mr.. Ely then moved that the further
proceedings on the resolution, be pos,pon.
ed until the further order of the house.
Mr.. D. r. Williams. set here under
great apprshensions know that many
gentlemen are in the same situation. The
piaistering has been becoming we, these
several days Over your head, Mr.. Speak.
er, is The creates, danger, and. good God,
what would be the consequence, should it
fall, to yourself and the clerk.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-12-11

Va IGtCuuS - duy OttiCI Which COulu NC
named it was certainly as fair one as
articles imported from foreign countries.
TWAS unnecessary at this time TO make
further explanations. He hoped the house
would permit the resolution to pass, that
they might have laid bs6Fe them the TO-
formation on which hs6sant to predicate
his plan.
The house Immediately took up the re-.
ISOLATION and agreed to isswi,hou. diyi.
sion.
On mo'ion Of Mr., Qaincey, the petition
of George Little was referred TO the COM
m,,ee. of claims.
On motion of Mr.. Newton the petition
of Andrew Willard was referred soMess.
Newton, Varnum and Masters.
Mr.. D. r. Williams observed that from
an apprehension Of the state of the ceiling
he had kept his seat not without considera
bic alarm. This induced him TO offer the
following resolution
Resofved, Thas the speaker of this house
be authorised TO cause immediate mea-
sures 10 be taken for pulling down the
plaisltsing, or otherwise securing the cell.
ing OF She chamber in which the sessions
OF the house are now held.
a conversation ofsome length took place
on This motion, in winch il was stated
that, notwithstanding the assurance Of the
sufv eyor oE the public buildings, the plais-
ssrirg of the ceiling presented strong udl-
ca'lo0s OF insecurity, so much SO as 70 have
swagged IN some places more than half an
inch shal In another part of the house il,
nd actually fallen; aud ,ha, the exami.
nation. on which the opinion of Mr.. La
trooe was grouaded, having been SO long
age as The year 1905, could not give any
satisfaction as topresenl security. When
ME question was put, and tbs resolution
agreed to. ayes SO, noes 80.
a motion was made 20 adjourn overtiIl
Friday, bur withdrawn that the speaker
might have time before the meeting Of
the house to'morrow to gain the peces sa.y
information as TO the steps proper TO be ia.
ken.
The speaker laid before the house let.
ter from the secretary CT The treasury trans.
uniting statement Of tbs receipts aud rx-
penditures of the o. S. for the year pre-.
ceding the lst of October, 1906, together
with an estimate of the appropriations re.
CURED for the year 1907.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-12-11
SENATE UNITED STATES.
DECEMBER S, 1906.

Mr. Worthington submitted the toNowinsg
m0tion winch zvas read, anG oidered ia
lie far consideration:
ResoI0eG, That committee be appoint
ed to examine if any, aud if any, what al
tera,lons or amendments are necessary IN
the laws of the Uaited States for the sale
OF the public lands, and tina, they have
leave TO report by bill or otherwise.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-12-11
DECEMRER 8.

The resolution, eff-red by Mr.. Tracy,
calling upon the presidents for information
relative to the negotiations pending with
6. Britain, was taken up, and negativsd,
ayes S, noes 8.
Ag'eeably to notice given or Wednesday
Mar Bradley presen ID a bill TO prohibit
Incorporation of slaves toto Any port or
place within the Jurisdiction of the u
States, from and after the 1st day Of Ia
nuaFy, 1903.
This b,Il is the same with that before the
senate at their last session.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-12-11
REGULUS.
Proceedings Of Congress.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES..
MoNDAy, December 8.

Iohn Porter chosen representative
from the stare of Pennsylsanin.ln the room
|of Michael Lisb, resigned, having been
|sworu 70 Support the CONSTITUTION OF tue
III. S. soek his seat.
Mr.. Boyle from the committee on pub
3lic lands, made report on the petition OF
3undry inhabitants of Ovid. in the state
|of New York, requesting permission TO
|purchase Al entire township OF laid on the
White or Wabash river, IN she Indiana
&errisory. The committee observe iha,
|as under the existing provision OF the law,
RRbe RICH, exisss TO purchase an entire ;owt-
Ahip, with TIE exceptions of he reserved
Sections, tnsv presume that the object OF
|fhe petitioners though not specified, is to
make the purchase on lower terms than
Ire ordinary. Considering an adherence
b the established terms of greatlmporsance
70 the public Interests, they recommend
mat the petitioners have leave to with.
raw their petition
q In this report the house coDcurred with.
E&ut disisioa.
q Mr.. DARCY presented petition from the
members of thc Baptist church In the city
20 Washington praying for an act of in
corporation, which was referred 10 Messrs.
Darby, Archer aud Seaver.
n Mr.. Early preaenIed petition from
" Josiah Whisney, attorosy for the heirs Of
Phineas Miller late of Geo gia. which was
Ifeierred 10 the committee OF claims.
y MIR Van Cor,laodi presented The petit.
ion of William MacCar,y, which was re-
erred to the committee ON the public
4knds.
q Mr.. Crowninshield submitted the fol.
Owing resolution:
Resolved, that the secretary ofihe trea.
1lry be directed to furnish the house of
representatives with statement Of the a
mount of deposits of the pubic money IN
nc United States, and other banks for the
jast three years. together with an estimate
IA the balances in favor of the United
states, remaining 10 the said banks respec.
Esely for that period, Distinguishing the a.
yeennt in each year.
81 Mr.. Crowninshield said he would can.
IDLY Inform the house wha, his views
Here In Offering this motion. His object
PAS to draw revenue from the balances
fhich might be In the banks, BY taxing the
ank ofthe United States, aud other banks
<Hnh an in.erest on the amount of ,he pub.
cmonty in their hands. He had made a
Rlcola,ion, from which he Inferred that
Pc amount of balances 10 their hands for
PC three last Years averaged the sum of
'ween three and four millions. IL a
Parge ct SIX per ceur. interest were made
'h's amount, 1t would produce reve
: OF from one hundred and eighty to
hundred and fifty thousand collars.
+. =. SAID ne shoughs this as fair source
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-12-11
UECEMPER Q.

The bill offered by Mr.. Bradley, TO pro
hbit the importation Ut slaves into any port
or place w'hin the Jurisdiction of the u
S. from and afer the 1st day of January
1903. was referred 10 Messrs. Giles, Bald.
win aod Mitoh'H.
The bill 70 suspend the operation OF the
act, epttuled "an &C, to prohibit the i'm
portation Of certain goods, wares aud mer-
chandlze," passed In the house Of repre-
sentatives, was read second time aud or
dered to third reading.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-12-11

MN to make solemn promise on oath, tina
he will govern according to the law, tho no
be not liable to punishment co aamine yet it
is not to be inferred that all resistanceis pre-
cluded, and that the Tues, Gberties and hrotler-
ties of the people may be taken from them.
Protectio trahit subjectionem ct subjectio
trahit protectionem, the duties are reciprocal
in all free states the sovereignty rests in the
laws, the majesty in the paaintainer of the laws,
the safety of the wbstE state in the suYlhort and
ereeutionof ths3-but not in the abuse Of
them.
CANDIDus AMERIcANus.
.Merana'Ia, Dec. 9, 1906.
The ship Titus, Gushing, of and for this
port, from Bordeaux, was captured on Mon
day last by a British ship of war, in sight Of
Cape Henlopen lighthouse, after she had ta-
ken a pilot on board The pilot and passen-
gers, seventeen in number, were afterwards
put on board pilot boat, which was blown
ashore III the late gale of Wednesday, in Lew
istown creek, where they all landed in safety,
Phil. hafcr.
BY the Adherhal, MsNeal, from New-O Orleans
we have received from our correspondents
file Of New-Oieans papers to the 6th nit.
inclusiye-Their conte!ts sre entirely unin-
teresting-The following extract is from
our correspondent letter.
Baltimore Telcgrapke.]
" .N,zv- Orleans, November s, 1906.
(" (EveniugJ,
" DEAR SIR,
!" We have sent you regular flies Of our
Gazette down to this date.
IS Our last advces from Natchitoches state,
that general Wilkinson had marched on the
22d ult. with all the troops from that place tor
the SABINE, to establiah garrison On the bank
o that river; and that the commander OF the
Spanish forces declared he would oppose tho
Americans establishing fort there to the ut
most Of his ability.
The bomb ketch Etna, lieut.. Jones, arrived
here On Thursday last. Two gun boats have
also arrived al the Baiize ali from Boston.--
1t Is said the gun boats are to cruize In lake
Pontchartrain. These, with the two gun boats
which saiicd up the rivera few days ego, and
the Revenue Gutter Louisiana, watch is now
gone with a surveyor to survey cur coast, conc
stitute the naval force in Louisiana.
1t is presumed, from the returns OF the
census of a few counties, that there are In the
territory of Orleans, $4,000 free waite peo-
ple.''
The following Elrgy was written by MI.
chaeL Bruce, the poor but amiable and
eIoant noet Of K;nraes- shire in Scot
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-12-11

Meagre and pale the ghost of what was,
Beneath some blasted tree lie reclin'd,
And count the silent moments as they pass
The winged moments, whose unstaylng speed,
Nor art can stop, or In their course arrest;
Whose flight shall shortly count me with the
dead,
And lay me down in peace with them that
rest
Oft morning dreams presage approaching fate,
And morning dreams, as poets tell, are
true;
Led by pale ghosts, enter deaths dark gate,
And bid the realms of light and life adieu!
| hear the helpless wall, the shrek of woe;
| see the muddy wave, the dreary shore,
The sluggish streams that slowly creep below,
Which mortals visit, and return no more.
Farewell, we blooming fields yc cheerful
Enough, for me, the church-yard's lonely
mound,
Where Melancholy, with still silence reigns;
And the rank grass wave DER the chserless
GROUND.
There let me wander at the close ofeve,
When sleep sits dewy on the laborer'seyes,
Tie world and all its busy follies leave,
And talk with wisdom where my Oathais
lies.
There let me sleep, forgotten, in the clay,
When Death shall shut these weary aching
eyes,
Rest in the hopes of an eternal day,
Till the long night Is gone, and the 1as&
morn arise.
ar CASH, and the highest price
eiven for Linen and Cotton Rags, by
the Printer Of this paper.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-12-11

The following Elegy was written by MI.
chael Bruce, the poor but amiable and
elegau, poet Of Kjurass shire, in Scot.
land, in he spring previous to his death.
He wrote it on h,s own a?proac hing dss-
solu ion. whzo in the 2lss year OF his
age he was seized with a con,umploa,
which terminated his existence in uly,
1867. This was the last composition
he lived to finish. - Mercantile Ado.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-11-28

E,...rn e.,, - ,,e ,os,v.e ,,,,., ,a.,
&C., - 49, II, ,.,s,,rs Il M n ~
-. I tis l.. r,nrS;,..S -
- 49,, :, g 49, ~
- -. .sis I. 80. -. ~. 80.
49,. =. -.
80. :. -. .,,.,,,l
49, 4. -. y. = - "
Al !. . -. =.
a. 80, 80, "a R..ss .h..,s ;nS..ss5 $50.
- So. :, .,.,si:.h ~ - 80 =,
go. -. ..,nsl.N,.,a. ,,s;,, -. 80.
..is.s - ~.
~ - 49, " alS...: q" 49,.
y $50 ~ en.
-. -. - .".ss.H e.s..ss w. - 49,
-. ~s Ne 49, rs. ~ ~ :. -. 49, -
:ss. ~ $3.50 ...essa ss.,..
80 49, - - - !.
r.n".4 " "'0'.se's' - -'..'4 -
8 - 81 - {. ar,e ~ <"
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-11-28
Public. Sale.

.DYvirtue Of adeed Of tri,,, sxscu,.d
ID BY Joseph Kingla 10 John Aite and
the subscriber, or.the purpose Of seen.
ring q debt due from said Kinela 10 Reu-
bed Nswkirk, WILDE sold at pubic sale
for ready money. ON Saturday sh< 3tst
day of January next, ! House md part
of = Lot OF Land, situate on the main
stree, ID. Shepherd !. Town. adjoining
the lot ON which the sp6scribsf Iiyes.
and at iresent orrnpied ~ Mia Eliza.
beth Armstrong The situation i az
stremsly healthy, the Hopse 4, avnev
frame building. and the Lot esseemsd
valuable. The sale win take place on
the premises 4, twelvs o'slock, where
the suhseriber Wiltsstend. j y.
ss JOHN BAKER, Tristes.
Novsmbsr2S, 1906. ~. 81.
#z Il Z -
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-11-28
coon s..
eonsiafinanf.

,.yss', " ). seusleeln9 Ct ]: s ~ ~
Closhs, Cossinks j, Casimeres, Elan.
nels. DC. together Rish nard-NSre, Sad.
ley, Queens and 6lassl WaFc. sand se-
~ extensises assnrtmsnt of Groceries,
Be. III &c which ssthsy soEsrsf6t sale !,
very Reduced pio.s for cash OF appro-
we'd &c EountryF qtl1ce. sf
They taks thisi1 ppostunity o. veoirn-
ing their simcefei kssks 10 their hicnds
and dc. puhlies mi TURNER iasoars, and
hope D paneiaAl sAltentioa Is hoainess,
witk 4 eiifei plets.s q. merit md re-
ceive . 1asi0n &C der enston. e
Il LEWISa& no BERfsWlLLIS.
MaFtiasbufes z ossmbef =, Iso6.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-11-28
ELEPHANT,

BeiHgs not enly shs idtxesf dnI most ID
g0ci0is apfnal IN IN. fporlas knf che De.
cuEdf asa,iner n which II sfaies H. feed
and 1riIk eftvesy lind wifAifs 1rrlk,
10 acknotolcd ged 20 ~ she esfnftst ndtu-
raj catipsisy soer b Tered % tie pubhc.--
Shesviii dralp the'eork from q. totfie, and
,pifk Atr ftnak tpil ssansRe ifiB ss,rh o
ManHer, a. - dtfnk IT, eosfenfs, 10 re
asfenishmenf n az spsefaters.- --DgSy Eef
dotvn and rise az coms,end. ssSke q 6es
ssDes't sis and SEVEN ycd,s Cd, and sieo-
snres spsuards If j0sesa, .teet jrem lhs
Jsss found tts bady md sppafds u AZ
IgeB 1tkne -Ass III ri NJ - La u. - i.
= Ads;tiasee IS esnss- caiiIrsa, ksF
As,Gn.trsg, N.sswssr q, 1905: )
= . 3 7 - - =
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-11-28

GAMES the-p lantasion d die subs
", scriber, some time last fall. ) stray
Barrow, then aboutsone year old, has 4
sandy -yump, the shoulder and .upper
part sf de hsad efa hluish colour, the
other parts of him are white kas 4
piece cut Tout Of the upper part &C the LET
ear, and . slit ia.the. right ear Apprai-
ssd 20 eight dollarsIhs owner d rs
quested % prove. property, pay charges
and take him Away :. ~, s., h
$ 80 HIRAMaHENSHAW.z
!, Noyenber 20, 1900. 0 d -