davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-12-27

We're distorted by rheumatism and whose stems were
otterlng from debility. Now it could not be denied
that Ann was fair to look upon, her complexion as
smooth as marble, and her step as firm and elastic az
that OF mountain deer Possibly these favourable
circumstances might have acquitted her in the ewes Of
the venerable magistrates and dvines of Salem hut
they did not at all meiorate the feelings of the moth
ers and daughters at New Haven who sat in Indictment
upon poor Ann. They unanimously pronounced that
she was sorceress, and that her beauty was nothing
put mask, and If 1t were stripped of, she would be
ugly and old enough to excite the indignation of anv
magistrate in New England, or even Cotton Matber
himself AT any rate the effect she produced BEGAN to
excite serious alarm. a
At this time there lived at New Haven very en-
celen good-hearted woman, by the name of Eyers.
She had heard all these stories of Ann and not heno
full believer in witches, had audabe CURIOSITY 10
behold one. Accordingly she sent for her TO come
and see her; when, strange TO say, after few hours
conversations she became apparently under the infu
ence OF her SPELLS and used to invite her to make ono
visits at her house. H
1t could not be expected that things would be suf
tered to go on in this way, and, accordingly, war
rant was issued for experimenting Ann Jones accused
of the abominabe and damnable sin of wtchcraft,
She was arrested and thrown into pron But as the
Judges were not SO expert and so much practsed in
finding out witches as in Salem, and as nobody an
peared against her but few girls of her own ace.
and half dozen children who said she had come to
them under the shape of black cat, the magistrates
were unwlse enough to dismiss her. This acouittaI.
however, did not release Ann from suspicion # oreu
stronger than ever. She had always from her child
hood loved to wander over hills and valleys. She
was healthy and robust and never hesitated TO take
her walks because the wind blew, or the sky lowered
With her little red cloak wrapped round her. and her
gay and happy face peeping from the hood she bra
we'd every element. AS she grew older she still nre-
served her taste for rambling, and as she could now
go nowhere without observations her favoure haunts
were soon discovered 1t was said she was often seen
vibrating on broomstick in the air between East and
West Rocks, and alightng alternately on each and
mat, although the latter perpendicular cliff III
sing three hundred feet she would run up that or the
side OF house, with the greatest ease. 1t was also
SAID that she was standing the top of this
tremendous rock, and that somebody fired at her and
'he sunk down into the EARTH 1t was slpposed she
vas tdid for one while, when, to their horror thew
Jaw her few hours afterwards looking as BRIGHT and
IS happy as Whenever she walked she found
Ter path mpeded by broomsticks and horseshoes and
bough she skipped over them good humouredy, it
vas confidently asserted that she was always stopped
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-21

a Gcomotrca Calculation Of the amount lost on n
snglc bet respecting the Presidential election which
was, thot for 800 giyen by the Jackson man, the
Administration man TO give ono cent for the first
vote two for the second four for the third and so on
IN Geomcrical proportion, for many votes az Jack
SON should beat Mr. Adams-assuminr Jacksons
majority TO be eighty votes the amount in dollars and
cents Will be 9i2 O39 o53 196 3t8l547O61 75-iOO
which snro reduced into gold would load one hundred
End six millions two hundred and nnctv-ninc thou-
sand scvcn hundred and ngtWo fleets OF ships each
fleet 10 cIn;an one hundred thousand ships, and each
f'rp 'p ,.rrv ivo thousand time o." old = H.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-21

rs regards the accusations of tho friends Of Gov Shelby 40
ara dou6iics 'o''s his rsuo and reputation grvat injury
ha'e only 10 cu, that, lit is indeed tho ereaiesi of ali posi-
Ole viiiocs N United State ncgoor cheat Tie indians
cn rsy we consider jackson been without this VIZ
,"che would nJt Intentionally chea, tic mos worcss ofthc
human inny-hc makcs 40 6a,guas hut such and
hoioraoie r. L. G..
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-21
From the Iovisrils Public y1drertist,-.
10 TIE EDITNR.

NASHVILLE, (TENv.l Oct 1923
Dear Sir Amidst tn uncva.npled torrents Of ab, h,aped
upon Cen jackson, have but little, this State that
mcrted any notice hee-hOug often calculated Ia produce az
effect elsewhere The late Of Col W. T. Anderson is OF
this description In OF the other assaults the ground Of
yndictive feeling which prompted Them easily
some intrigue got IN TO cover the known crimes or sIsrc.
'secyef gi7efS" Of teu auhorsor ncighonng
deagogUe, who could witness with conppsre massacre
ofbs rontrvcnneu ard their cbid,eu denonnce a cold
bOUded murderer the able Of their WRONGS and
the and mertsu hmcu awarded to the oganj
Offenders But had Dacu 10" believe ina: Colonel Anderson
incapable OF lendni himself 10 Fiction headed BY the
astocracy Of Hartford tunvrntian and sustained ly The
miserable yotaies Of dese-,n ,lrr aud coffin hp14s
had believed the Colonel 'pbc, what c had for many years
prior IN 1913 pToic5se1 p be- waun friend and adnrer ri
General Jackson nc'od have felc men who appear
cd hold Jackson in higher than DID Col Anderson
lie often adyred, WIN marked applause TO Jackspn- Civl
hoor aud conctnei fully 90 tic opinion which
Of Intelligence ald canor o my acquaintance, who knew tine
General enelincftlat he was honest, and that he
capable and t ne was 'hc faithful friend and guardian
hetes ani the wn'y and, moreover that of the
IcrsonJl dhcuc IN which hc has been involved, rad grown
of hs lu and benevolent efforts protect the r pcs and
Tire innocent from ihc Vaccinations of ihe vicious n
alef aud believed hcrr that some such cause mas induced
col Anderson mite with little miserable 81 is
Stale, employed ~ ppor oi the nate "ac Of sq ygcce
lis well here and wherever Jackson well known,
at the unpleasant collisions and faults attributed HIM
PRIOR the ate originated the aess efforts Of
sons-an1 lie gsnatct crr, IN their c-liap,, doubtless
consisted 30 his @c,mi'cd r",pos. MT 10 begut darn.
IL tis determined purpose that preserved i, unb,ua.g
integrity auA jsrc him boz The saviour Oi Louisiana aug
ne envied fayonte NJ tive irecncr vi America
nus lnsc OF county,
moment cDltfvcd put him down, trey have had the -.
modification feel that tcir triumph s1odg-, and
effected not without combination Of rsf J'd and % i
ani a de farmers mechanics, and Other ocIde o Amer
c1 whOee reputation and interests ne has ably sustained
would never suffer hnn long to stay d)iea.
have sH the Csneral residence and ir tIis pilce.
svc "a Time, within for five day past Eo IS m excellent
lt and by occupied upon is fatp and in the various
ties inriri 10 his elevated station In socetv-vcf aa lie
promotion oe1uuc AID the tus ami par, cuioy ir
whatever relate, 90 Tho tnn 20 OF gcuture nn0 dDlnc
ssgaun'ae:uies. o1u, vst' great regard, yon rcnd
b. T. GAME
49, ndrr M . f so.re Dyc',i" ~ TIC mr.
nhcr on Cen J'e 81 p" bt netc, believe, IN actp
eih bi' lho.cW ho opeR ...i.f ioc -1r and who
have done it'i 1oty E''.. ~ re- ,ec and 0yc him,
b.. r. G.
Aldofsou has frankly edriid hu ero and acto,v
r-ired hat sone % IS pretended friends nave de- Ell H.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-21
FoR TuE RIcmMoSp WHIe.
DONALD ADAIR.
fSJ a. Young Lrffu nj Y;,.r;,,;,,
Byo fou'g Lady Of Pirginia.
lis better to be lowly born,
And range with humble livcrs in contcn;,
Than TO be perk'd up in lettering grief


Than to be perkd up in lettering grief
- Ana wear golden sorrow" Shakespeare.
Cnocr the above title work of fancy, the first
attempt OF native female authoress is shortly to be
ushered into the literary world. We have had tho
pleasure OF FIRST perusal of its pages and take great
pleasure IN being the primary witness OF It's peculiar
intrinsic exc eence. Although not startled or thrill
ed by any wild bursts :. dramatic effect, vet we found
ourselves mvoluntarly charmed and interested by the
easy transparent flow of lis diction and the beautiful
lessons of morality it contained clothed i'm press as
pure and light as the film of the gossamcr. We do
not mean by the above remark TO insnuate that the
work IS destitute Of submty or that fascinating pow
or o exciting deep and imprisoned feeling essen
tiSi IN works OF the kind There many incidents
OF peculiar effect, many passages of that over
whelm'ng species of burning cloguence, which shew
not only strong original powers of mind and taste but
also deep acquaintance with the Innuti;c of the ht-
man character. Wei have taken the liberty of scloc-
ting two passages for the purpose of showing the ve,-
satihty OF the authors talent The first we consider
ms mastery specimen of fine description of the sub
lime the other of the humorous The first is pnrt of
me opening chapter of the work. the second is seec-
ted from the interior of the second volume and strikes
spirited picture of old fashioned virginia n.,d
dino. - = ~ " -
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-21

FfWo commend lo following temperate remarks
Of The Journal Of Commerce, upon subject Of front
dciicacy and interest, TO the Virginia reader A. for
the project Of ahoshng slavery in The District of Co
unba, wc arc opposed to IL, unless il could 90 hand in
hand with that impossible event Impossible at this
tiHcl elsewhere. Abolition IN the District would in
fict injury upon q crs than 70 would confer adj
vantage upon those intended 10 he benefited. Let
the District await ihc course Of eyouts and tho nco
sure. which ioay be preparing II, q o womb Of thine
and ~ northern friends observe upon this whole
subject the eaue discreet moderation that distinguish
rs Tire loupuaoo end the We've Of ,hc Journal Com
ncrcc.
Fyon me .Ne,e YOrt Joarnol u Commerce, Ios. 49,
We made come casual and rather hasty remarks the
other d2y relative to Tho project of Det joining Con-
gfess for tho abolition osavcry in ihc District Of Co
umbio in tlc course &C winch alluded 10 the fone
of nj article cyinnondag Tie project, .n spirited pa
per Just commenced Of bennington, eva We had
no disposition certainly ~ qarrol with ore who is
lending so r1ch incstTy alt ability 60 t' support Of
good principles, aud waso GUY ion anxiety 10 carry
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-21
III" Jackson majority in Ohio IL 3ie3. .
NEW YORI,

After all, TN" double District Of Jefferson, st, Law
renee, SC ha- chosen Administration Electors. The
votothere'prr stands viii stand 20 for jackson and
&c for Adams.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-21
Erlrncf from he 2d rol,me.
ding.

The gentleman expressed his gratitude in the
strongest terms, and the gloom dispersed from his
countenance, and followed By n smile Of the
sweetest serenity. lie told Adair he was lust from
the southern army; and about 10 give him n
lengthy, and we expect an interesting detail but was
interrupted 10y loud noise in the yard; and the next
moment, crowd of gay young fellows entered the
room They were all arroyed in their best; and mrth
and harmless gaety were depicted in every facc-
There was one amongst the company, with sandy
locks and rogueish eye, who was dressed in n sipe-
rlor style 10 his associates lie wore suit of peach
blossom colorcd home spun of the finest texture and
ornamented with quantity Of hugh metal buttons
llls vest was Of domestic quill, which the dcxterous
iIngcrs OF some ingenious fair hand, with variety cf
coors, almost converted into flower bed. His small
clothes fitted precisely his nicely formed leg, and
were confined above his white stockings with broad
steel buckles. His sandy locks were qucued behind
with narrow black rbband. From the attention
ond court paid by his fellow companions, it was evil
dent he was the happy youth Favored by fortune,
and by love not favored less" After walking I'M and
down the apartment several times, and viewing him
self in large old fashioned mirror that hing between
the front windows, he adjusted his collar, and after
passing significant glance at his companions he
lch the room. All now was hurry aud confusion
The grnniug negroes, clad in thor holy day suits Of
e'riNcd Virginia cloth. wc~r r'1uirrfo aud irr rie
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-21

Some of'hc northern prints arc specializing upon a
possibility first suggested by Themselves. that Vrp
ma and other States may throw away thcir Electoral
vote upon Gen. Marshall and thus brnr the choice
OF President again be'oTc the House Of Representa-
IveS. The prints that indulge themselves in this
ianoinl hypothesis, seem 70 us. not duly 70 have
rejected upon the obligation which nm olcc.or is
'hdnr TO vote as those who nave elected him. wish
The law nor the Constitution indeed. cxacts NOTHING
from him; he is left by them at discretion But his
i'ith and honor as taci;v pledged to fulfil
The expectation Of the constituent 70 snecuate
then, upon an Electors whout some great necessitv
as the death conviction oftrcuson OF the canddate\
voting adversely to the wish ofthc majority who chose
hl1 IS neither more nor loss than speculation upon
his honesty or dishonesty, a man. Gen Marshall
would nc the very first to reprobnc the course, as
departure from public and private duty.
WV. CRrIcHroN, Jr. Representative in Conpros.
from tie Chlicothc District, hus been appointed \
Iucgc of'hc e. States for the District Of Ohio. ,,c
Judge Byrd, decd. This renders a nc,g election
necessary for that District.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-21
DONALD ADhlR.

CHAPTER I.
II then tr'in lovers have been ever crpssri
II stands as an edict in destiny:
Then let us teach our trial patience,
because 1t Is a customary cross:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-03-27
MARsHAL,s SALE.

PURSUANT to decretal order OF
the superior court of chsncery, at Win
chester, pronounced and rendered the 9Th lay
OF December, 1927, in two cases depending in
said court-John Kennedy and wife, plaintiffs,
against John Lyle .and others, defendants, AMI
Bobert MDtniel and wife, plaintiffs, against
John Lyle and others, defendanss,-will be
sold on Tuesday the 5th day Of AptiI nsrt. on
the premises two TRACTS Or LAND, lying
in Berkeley county, on ruscarora Creek, be.
longing 10 the defendant John Lye, being the
sane which was devised to said detendant Lyle
BY his fa,her John Lyle, deed. as assigned and
bid off TO him by the commissioners of the
court of Berkeley county except so much OF
said tracts as was aft rwards assigned and aiot
ted BY said court. to Samuel Lyle, a posthn
nous child of John Lyle the cider, and excep
also another parcel between eighteen and nine
teen acres sold by said defendant John Lyle, TO
William Lyle. One of the SAID tracts. as orr
gipally assigned to said John Lyle. contains one
hundred aud thirty four acres, the other thirty
four acres, twenty poles. Terms OF sale, one
fourth cash and the balance payable ia three
equal insiaiments, on credit OF SIX, twelve
and eighteen months from the day of sale; bonds
with security and deed of trust on the premi
Uses sold to be given by the purchaser to secure
the credit payments Sale will commence at
the dwelling house on the larger tract between
the hours of IL and 3 O'Clock.
G. w. SEWERS. M.W.C.D.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-03-27
TRUST S aLE.-PersuanI to Deed o

TRUST ) aLE.-Persuant TO a Deed o
Trust. dated 18th day of August, 1896
executed by Joseph Showalter to the suoscri
Der, to secure to George w. Sewers, Marshal
OF the Superior Court of Chancery st winches
tef, sum OF money therein mentioned, will
be offered for sale at public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash before John McClea
rvs tavern in Martinsburg, on Monday the I4fh
day Of .dpr neat, a TRACT OF LAND,
lying IN the county of Berkeley, belonging to
the said Joseph Showslter, being the same
which belonged 10 the estate Of Richard Cheuo.
with. decd. ana was sold by The Marshal OF
said Chancery Court, under decree of said
Court, at which sale the said Showalter beca ne
thepurchaser Such title viii be made to the
purchaser as is vested in the trustee.
NATHANIEL SEWERS, Trustee.
March s It's.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-03-27
LAND FOR sALE-By viz.

NJ hLO SblE LAND fOk SALE by VIZ
tue of a decree of the Superior Curt of
ChsnceFy, holden at Winchester, thu Sh day
of December, 1927, will be sold, on Fridty
the 28h day Of March nert, on the premises,
;he TRACE OF LAND. together with the
Improvements, late the property OF George
porter6e,d, decd lying on the West side OF
the road esding from Mar,insburg to Williams.
port, about half way between the two places,
and not more st an one and half miles from
the Potomac River, IN the neighborhood OF
several good Merchant Mills. in Berkeley
county, Va containing about 2l2 acres-The
improvements are good Dwelling House,
Smoke House, and other ovt buildings; two
wells OF good water near the house; due pro
portion of the land is cleared the balance we'll
clothed with good TIMBER the soil is part lime.
stone and part slate. Also, at the same time
and place, the interests which the infant defcn
dants have by inheritance in the ruGdivided
TRACT OF LAND, lying in the same coun.
ty, being the one sixth Of the late Elizabeth
Portesheld's interest in her mothers land
Also, on The premises, on the same day, about
two hundred acres, being part OF an TN
divided TRACT OF LAND, lately owned
by John Portertield, esq. decd The uu.iity
OF ,be so, is first rate lime stone, about half of
which is cleared, the balance well clothed
northwest of the first described tract, and a.
bout one and a half miles from the Potomac
River, and in the neighborhood of several coed
Merchant Mills. The Improvements are good
new Swi.zer Barn, &c.
The terms of saie will be, one third of the
purchase money in Cash, the residue in three
equal annual payments, 90 be secured by bond
and good personal security, with a deed of
trust on the land. Should the sale Of the a..
bove described tracts Of land not be finished
on the said 28th. it will be continued 10 the
next day.
SILAS HARLAN, .4dm'r.
Feb. 28-ctds.
NorE This land was advertised to be sold
on the Goth of February, but Dot being sold,
as expected, The sale rs postponed to the 2Sh
March as ed above.
GFrhe Editors of the Torch Light, Hagers.
town; Franklin Repository. Chambersourg. will
please give the above four insertions, and for
ward their accounts Immediately TO this Office
for payment.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-03-27
SLAVES FOR > ALE.

THE undersigned as surviving executor of
John GRAY, deceased, viii offer at Public Sale,
for cash. on Monday, tie 5ist instant, at the
Stone Tavern, now occupied by Mrs. Elizabeth
Miller, on Mill Creek, fifteen likely SL.dVES.
belonging to the estate Of John Gray. deceased,
consisting of Men, Women Boys and Girls,
distinguished in general for their good DISPOSE
tons and docile character. Sale to commence
ct IL O'Clock, am.
HIRAM HEIrSH.4U, surviving ex.r.
March 20 of John Gray, deceased
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-03-27
MARTINsBURG, VA THURSDAY, MARCH 81. 1928.


FESHE Dry Rim Company under the
IL command OF the subscriber, are notified
TO parade at their usual place CHR. Jacob Small,
SEN on Saturday the 4th OF April next, at
precisely l O'Clock A punctual attendance is
requested from every member.
FREDERICK CT YCoMB, Captain.
March 10
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-03-27
TEACHER WANTED.

M ANTED as a Teacher 10 take charge of
w Female Academy in Martinsburg, q
person well qualified to teach the differen.
branches of English Education. A salary OF
Four Hundred Dollars win be given. apply
TO either OF the subscribers. None need apply
unless they can come well recommended.
CONRAD HoGMIRE,
Feb. O.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-03-27
FE7RUST SALE-By virtue ola Deed

CAOTlON!-All persons are hereby caution.
~ ed against cutting and hauling wood from
Oft the subscribers land, near Martinsburg.-
Having sustained considerable damage already
by trespassers, has induced her to give this no.
tce, and that she is determined to prosecute
all offenders in future TO the extent of the
law. MARGARET SOMMERVILLE.
Msrtnsburg, March 10.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-03-27
JACOB VIEWER, Sheriff.

ENRuSI SALE BY virtue of Trust Deed,
IL executed to the undersigned on the 18Th
uay OF March. 1896, by Thomas Turner, and
sow OF record in the county court Of Jefferson,
tor certain purposes therein specified, will be
sola' tor cash. on Thursday the 9th day of
March, Gnstant,) before the door OF the Hotel
Seps by the subscriber, in Shepherdstown, the
ipiiowlng property, to wit: a Negro Man, named
JACK, aged about fifty years, Negro Tom, aged
ABOUT forty live, two Negro Women, Winney
ano Pamela near the same age, Negro lad
named Samuel, aged fifteen years and Warner
ssed eleven; all of his Household and Kitchen
furniture including four Beds, Bedsteads and
Deuolng, one Cupboard, twelve Chairs, two
Desks, and one Bureau; also eight head of
Horses, nine black Or horned Cattle. twenty
mead ct Hogs two Wagons, one Wheat Fan,
together with all OF his Farming implements;
ana IN case the above described propertv should
ee insufficient to pay the sum of money speci
hea IN sad Trust Deed, the undersigned will
s seh NE TRACT OF LAND on Which saio
tuFner now resides, Containing 100 acres Of
~, Trs' rate lime stone soil, and well improved.-
nne ss,e VAL commence early in the day. The
subscriber will convey such title as IS vested in
Xmas a,, as trustee which is presumed to be IN.
~, JOSEPH ENTLER, Trustee.
March Cts.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-03-27
WOOL.
A CLASSICAL SCHOOL.

FEsHE subscriber who intends opening
81 a CLASSICAL SCHOOL on the 18th
instant, respectfully ,enders his services 10 the
inhabitants of Martnsburg and its vicinity
His course will embrace The Ancient Classics
and English in all its various departments of
Grammar, History. Rhetoric. Logic, Sc
French will also be taught if desired. He
pledges the most unremitting attention 10 the
moral and literary improvement of the chill
dren entrusted to his care
GEORGE KING, of Geo.
Martinsburg, March 6.-3t'
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-03-27

ERESH LIME FOR SAtE.--Ihe subscriber
l. informs the public that he has just finished
burning kiln of LIME OF a good quality. 1t
ylll be sold low.
MICHAEL TRoUTMAN.
March 90 At.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-03-27
Oyerseers of the Poor Election.

OVtrSeerS Oh the TOOf ElGCIlOn'
N otICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That an E
~ lection will be held on the first Monday
IN April next, at the following places, to wit
at The court house in Martlnsburg, under the
superintendance of George Wolff and Isaac S.
tsaacs, or either of them; al John Greggs ia.
ven, Falling Waters, under the supeFin,end
snce OF Archibald Porterfed and SIss Harlan,
or either Of themi al Robert Snodgrsss' tavern,
on Back Greek under the superintendent IT
Robert V. Snodgrass and Michael Rooney, or Ell.
her OF them; and at Elizabeth Mller's tavern, on
Mil Creek, under the superintendent of Joel
Ward and Lew Henshsw, or either of them
Ior The purpose of electing TWELVE PER,
SONS as Overseers of the Poor for the county
OF Berkeley.
March 6. JACOB VIEWER. Sheriff.