davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-11-21
lg o ID II l2 e .
wuERg WOULD BE ENToMBED.

nv T. gyANssN RAss.
somE wish their lifelcss corses ialh
Amid the forests tall, green woo1,
Throughout W hose dark and wide spread shaoe
R,.igns one unbseken solitude
whore many giant oaks proud form
Laid lowiy, side by side, will be,
As If uprooted by the storm
To be their silent company
Some in the green and 1ow 'ry mead
Where birds Of every hue and note,
On airy wings their circles speed,
From life's perturbing cares remote
Although their ears no more can near
While resting in their silent homes
The lark and readbreast carol near
A evenings wane and morning comes.
Some ask. in silence they may be
Entornb'd beneath the cii.deck'd shofe'
Where pillows Of the moaning sea,
Around their ceaseless wailings, pour.
I. too. have made like request
Aud poiutcd TO favourte spot
There said my wearied limbs shah resi-
When all forgetting, aud forgot
There il a weeping. W illow's form
That waves before my childhood's hone'
Defying many sweeping storm,
With roots deep suDken IN the loan.
Beneath its hade in spirits high.
Pve often with dear sisters piay'd
With artlcss heart and fearless eye
/. The toys around, the while, array'd.
Ifthen sad thoughts our hearts beiri
They quickly from remembrance ne "
We dreamed not Of the graves dark cell;
The present, then. was all we knew.
Beneath that mourning willows shade,
Whose form a mossy mantle wore;
MAY my frail mortal part be laid
When beats this anguished heart no more
As gentle breezcs stir its leaves,
And birds sing sweeily DER the green,
That tree 10 which fond men,'ry clcaves
From storms my humble tomb, will screen
As on its limbs my harp is hung
In tuneIess grief. above my head
Itself a useless thing unstrung,
Fit emblem Of the silent dead
Anon may light inds stir string
In mem'ry of the heart that's mar
TO some eye IT may bring
Affections surest tesla tear.
fillmore Oct. 1855.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-11-21
ThE WHO CREED.

The restoration ofpower to the people.
The restoration Of Government to its
true, safe and legitimate purpose.
The rescue Of the government from the
Grasp of demagognes and plunderers and
spoilers.
Tbe dissevring ofthe money power from
goAida! power.
The restoration of sound and healthy
currency.
The curtailment and regulation of the
.rordiaate patronage of the government,
by means Of which the elections hare been
controlled, and the public liberty endan-
gered.
Rerenchment Of extravagant and over
grown expenditures.
Encouragement American Labor, and
respect TO the rights Of american indus
trU.
The wrestling of the Public Lands from
the grasp of Government spectators and
land companies-and the distribution OF
the income of those lands TO all the States,
the whole people in equal and just proper
ton.
An end, positive End, TO all reckless
Experiments upon the business, the cur
rency, and the enterprise ofthe country.
A return 10 the old and safe paths of
honesty, sincerity, patriotism, and public
rirtue.--N. Y. Express.
Thos. McCarty, a child aged 8, was
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-11-21
THE SEPTEMBER GALE.
by o. W. HOLMES.

I'm not a chicken; have seen
Full many "a chill September;
And though was youngsier then,
That day well remember;
I saw the storm co led up ia clouds
1t siumbered like viper;
But when the ghtnings woke II up,
My eye il was wiper.
II came as auarrels sometimes do.
When married folks get ciashing;
There was a heavy sigh or two,
Before the fire vas flashing
A little stir among the clouds.
Before they rent assunder--
A little rocking of the trees
And then came on the thunder.
Lord how the ponds aud rivers boiled:
They seemed like bursting craturs
And oaks lay scattered on the ground.
As il they were potatoes;
And all above was IN howl,
And all below ciatier;
The earth was like a fry ing pan,
Or some such Kissing matter
II CHANGED to be our washing day,
And all our tbings were drying;
The storm came roaring through the lines,
And set them all flying;
] saw the shirts and petucoats
Co riding oil like witches;
l lost-ah bitterly ! wept--
lost my Sunday breeches
] saw them straddling through the air,
Alas : too late 10 win them;
saw them chase the clouds, as If
The devil had been in them;
They were my darlogs and my pride,
My boy hoods only riches;
Farewell, fsrcwellp' family cried,
"My breechess o, my breeehes 90
That night saw them in my dreams;
How changed from what knew them;
The dews had stepped their faded threads !;
The winds had whisted through them
saw the wide and CHASTITY rents
Where demon claws had torn them;
A hole was in their hinder parts,
As if an imp had worn them.
Ihave had many happy years.
And talors kind and clever;
But those young pantaloons have gone,
Forever and forever
And not till fate has cut the last
OF all my earthly stitches,
This aching heart shall cease to mourn
NV loved. nv long lost brecches'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-11-21
MorisOan's Universal Medicine

Ot the british College of Health.
W. have the pleasure to announce to the pub
Wv lie, that we have just received a large supply
OF the above named medicines. These medicines
have obtained, both in ;his country and in EngIand
n most astonishing reputation, hey have been
used with great in almost every disease TO
which the human system is subject. The leading
principles OF the Hygeian or Morrison theory of
disease, are contained in The following PROPOSE
tons.
ist The vital principle is contained in the
Blood Cd. Every thing in the body is derived
from the Blood. Sd. All discusses arise from the
impurly of the Flood. 4th Pain and disease
have the same oIsin, may therefore be considered
SYNONYMOUS terms. 9Th. Purgation by vegetables
is the only eiiecual mole of purifying the blood
aud eradicating disease. We have sold these medi'
cines in this county for time, and give the
testimony OF some the most respectable citizens
IN the county as to their good qualities. We conf
IDENTITY recommend them to the public, as a good
article in common diseases VIM LONG g. SON.
April 4. 1888. agents for Berkeley County.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-11-21
DORSEY'S TOOTH-ACHE DROPS.

i offer this article TO the public, with the remark
IA that IT'S curative powers have been sufficiently
tested to satisfy me it recommending it gene
raj remedy for the 1'oob. Ache. Its composition
Is such, that no fear need be entertained of its ha
wing the least deleterious ihAuenceupon the teeth
bat on the contrary will go far to prevent their de-
cay. All ask, is, lei those who are afflicted with
The TGoih-Ache, give it a trial. WM. DORSEY,
Marunsburg Dec. 6,rl338. Druggist.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-11-21
confectionery, Fruit, SC

V[UWtEI(tUI[NFU, .UtUtl, w.
EUST received and for sale cheap by the I'M
Cd designed, at his Drug Store
Lemons. Dates, Raisins, Filbers,
English Walnuts, Ground Nuts,
Palm Nuts, Ginger Nuts,
Craubrrries. SulIana Rai.ins,
West India Sweatmeats, Guava Jelly,
Currani jelly, Sc. &c.
Together with an extensive assortment Of Confec-
tionary WIN. DORSEY.
O-tober 81, 1888.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-11-21
Transportation.

On the Chesapeake md Ohio Canal.
FE ME undersigned anDoGnces to the Miliers and
d Farmers Of Berkeley and Jefferson, that his
arrangements have now been made for carrying on
the business OF Boating, to an extent that will en-
able him to facilitate the transportation OF produce
of every description either down or up: and with a
view to the further accommodation of the public, he
has determined to carry Flour from his landing to
Georgetown, atihe rate of tcenty fee cents per bar
rel, and other produce in proportion.
He will all tunes pufchase-and pay the cash
Flour, Corn, Rye, Oats, Clover Seed, aud every
other description cf produce usually carried the
sea-bond for markel--and for which, he will give
the highest price, WILLIAM SHORTT.
August 8. l833--if
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-11-21
As1hma tbree wears standing.--Mr Robert

800, ,hrec wears standing.--Mr Robert
Mooroe scbuylkill, afflicted with the aDose ai''
tressine u,slady. -symptofos-gFeat iansuor, -
lency Disturbed rest. nervous H. hr,as
az breathing tjghtucss and structure across '"s
a;xz;n,ss nervous irrstibIty, suif0cs,ion, pniPia
ZION Of the heart distress cough cosive"sss, pz
h the stomach, drowsiness, great depii'y' a'u
cheney Of nervous energy Mr Man'o 1ss al o., The
erv thought OF recovery, aud dire despa. 'a ~ ~
co,,a,enanee OF every person Interested 10 ms eA
,ence or happiness, tIb by accident, ne
nabic oaper some cures effected by Dr. w m; ~ ~.
Medicine. in his compliant when sss,1,ted in
urcha.e package Of The Pills, when resu,'ea ~
cnnnletely removing every symptom OF ms
lie wishes to say his motive Tor mis- ~
TIA, those afflicted iib thc same or any oihe,
toms similar 10 those from which he - haPpiy
,orrd mas likewise receive the same inestnap'e
benefit.
letter from MIR. sheldon y. 6ilbert,
to Dr. Vim. Evans, proprietor o. VIZ
covn.r known the medical qualities Vi Inc caino
mile Plant he as well as thousands since g
myseiD would have experienced us Wonas, IT, g
rcts on the nervous ~ stem.- Inc PupsiI 49, ~ -,
Cowper was blightrd in the bud through 'ne na," :,
r,l 'act of his nervous debility upon the ihchtai
MOWERS which made il necessary Tor MN 70 SEEK l..
ief ben.sth the rural shade but The calm refeas
gave his physical nature no repos.. a. mod.
then had know the secret ofcoDeentratbg me ,'eu
ical virtues Of Camonie, the 1iscoverer "oaio s'e
been immortalized with poetic zeal as the eeheiae
tor Of suffering man -. no, 7
IN. above lines were prompted from the erect
haze exne,ienc.d from DIR Wnl. Evans CaDomiie
FMS ours WI" SHELDON p. GILBERT.
Durham, Green County, New YORK.
More conclusive proofs OF the extraordinary
efficacy OF Dr. WIN. Evans celebrated cd"on' y
and Aperient AntiLious PiHs, IN aiie',s,,ps a'a.
| ted mankind - Mr.. Robert Cameron, lOl bo"ery'
Disease Chronic Dysentery, or BLOODY fiux-
Symptoms: unusual natulcncy IN The powci'' 80
we're gripping frequent indication to go 10 STOOL 'e
m,cncy Of pulse. and FREQ uent discharge OF Pc
cuIiariy le,id matter mixed with blood, grea' ue-
blity, sense Of burning heat, with an in'oer"p,'
bearing down Of the parts Mr.. Cameron y 81.
H. m. extraordinary benefit he had received
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-11-21
MaF'eisasbatE'g

SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
HbY resolution of the Beard of Directors ofthls
-HB Institution the following rates ofinterest have
been adopted for the government Of the Treasurer
thereof, in receiving money on deposite, viz -
For deposIes, payable months
after demand, certificates may per centum
be issued, bearing an interest perannum'
at the rate of.
For deposites. payable months
after demand, certificates may per centfsm
be issued, bearing an interest Perannam'
at the rate of
For deposres, payable sixty days
after demand, certificates may per centrum
be issued, bearing an intesesi perannnm'
at the rate OF
By order, JOSEPH BURNS, treasurer
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-11-21
HTiAIW INNftIb MOWiOSl

NEW BALL GOODS
VuNHE undersigned takes pleasure in informing
n his friends. customers, and the public, that he
has just received from Philadelphia and Baltimore,
and finished opening large and general assortment
Of New and Cheap FALL GOODS, which he is able
to, and WILL sell at such prices as cannot fail to
please, and he feels confident that persons wanting
good bargains will not be disappointed when they
call on HIM. THOMAS c. SMITH.
September l2 1888.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-11-21
ne az Fasg GNd ss'sNfe
GOOD ST.

YEVHE undersigned are just receiving large and
general assortment OF FALL AND WIN
TER GOODS, among which may be found
Cloths Cassimeres, and Cassnetts of every de-
scrplion,
Nlerino, Silk, Valencia, and Cashmere Ves,ings
"a and Cd English and Preach Merinoes,
Rept Silks OF every color and pattern,
Plain blue black, and brack Gro De Swiss,
Do do. Lustring, Mouselain DeLain,
French Chutz, Merino Shawls and Hdkfs.,
English and Domestic prints, together with eve
ry article generally found in a retail Store
We would rt specially invite our friends and the
public generally, to call and examine our stock of
Goods, as they have been purchased with great
caution and as we determined TO sell them on
terms that will not fail to give satisfaction.
Oct. 10, 1888. BURNS 81 SEIBERT.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-11-21
CASA s0!. sysae0s!

N1soEa HV. kftaFs.
YEvHE subscribers wish to pur base 100000
T. BUSHELS OF WYl$QaiAlPo for when they
VIII pay the highest MAJ ket puIce IN Cash. or viii
grind on the usual terms, and deliver the Flour in
Georgetown, at twenty five cents per barrel. Far
mers having wheat will find it to their interest
give us a call before selling.
STARBUCK & FORMAN.
Mouth of Opcquon, Sept. -, l838--3m.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-11-21

TIE MARTINSBURG GAZETTE, >,
!. ,..,s,shed every w ednesday morning At zoo Vs.
rrnsrn pay able in advance. $3.50 wilma ,ns can
nd q 400 at The end OF the year. 90 pap ,d ex.
b. slsconsinusd until all arrsarsgss are p'''
ceta "a the option Of the publ,snss times Al
nv saars Of twelve lines and % cent. per sq@ e.
.rrry subscqurnt inseron--ihe humber o. -
sr,,ions 10 be marked upon the ~
n me advertisement sent, or y WI oe comma
49, ~ f,rhd and charged accordingly.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-11-21
CARRIERS HOTEL

CharleStown, Jefferson County, Va.
n-R This new, large, aud commodou,
Nasrr T. HOUSE situated on the Man
Es5.T ssiE street. snort distance west Of
elgsstgssSs the Cour'-House, is now prepared
to enIerIain con pany large scale, in the
best style. and most comfortable manner Add
tons to the house have recently been made and the
whole fitted up with view To accommodate the ira.
yelling public, and Others, in style and manner
unsurpassed at any establishment west Of tic Blue
Ridge Tic propretor's engagements al the Shan
uondac Springs Will not interfere with the arrange
rnents OF tins Housc-evety department of which
viii continue to lie conducted in manner insure
entire satisfaction. ISAAC N. CARTER,
May %, 1888. Agent
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-11-21
A C5Ai2Ino

q OAl3LDo
4 would respectfully anuuunce TO Physicians, and
& country Merchants, thar am prepared to suppy
mem with Drugs, Dyc-stufs Paints & all 6osh
and OF the best quality, on accommodating terms
My stock on hands well assorted and fu-and ev-
cry attention will be paid TO the busu to ensure
thu confidence OF the public. VIM. DORSEY
Martlnsburo Ien 81 1898 D""og;sf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-11-21

70 The Thinning and CoPper-4Sma'hing bus
ness Ia all its various branches, carried on here
,ofore. j. Fl. B.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-11-21

Thos. McCarty, a child aged 8, was
'stely burnt to death at Sing Sing, by its
hes catching fire.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-11-21

G. l. o Il Ii S
HID LUE, black, and fancy colored Cloths. plain,
q D and ribbed CoSSimeres. and a splendid as
sortment of C0SSinetfS, have just been received
which would particularly invite the attention of
those no want cheap Coats, &c. Call and exam
inc. before you buy, we feel satisfied that we
can sell bargains in the above articles.
OF H. 1898. HANNE & STEPHENS
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-06-07
UNHAPPY MARRIAGES.

We have seen il mentioned, as a remark
able circumstance, that Mrs Tighe. the au-
thoress Of Psyche" the gifted Mrs. He.
mans, and Mrs. Norton, have all been un
happy in their matrimonial connections.
Without entering into the causes for es,
arrangement that may have exis,ed in the ca.
ses here mentioned, may not sufficient rea
son fsr such a state of things be found in the
proneuess of imaginative persons, devoted 10
literary pursuits, 10 withdraw themselves
from the sober realities of life, and give
themselves up Too much TO the creations of
.hAir o~n highly wrought f~NSiesa The
husband WIN has married under the exoec,a.
ton Of finding practical friend, who will
share with him the cares of su,erintendine
and providing for The wants Of their i,in
family, feels himself eadIy dissppoin ted In
fndIng the partner of his existence ABSTRACT
ed, and filled with world of airy nothises.
or all disagreeable companions in the
world, 5ookish persons, as they are termed.
are fre4uently most SO, and il generally han,
pens that their converse with books super
cedes all other intercourse. Learning and
genius are well in their way, but the man
whe finds his homo unlidy and comfor,less.
will derive but little satisfaction from know,
ing that his wife writes pretty verses, or ia
the authoress Of popular novel
Bait. American.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-06-07
A BEAUTIFUL REFLECTION
BuLwER eIoauen,ly saws:

81 Cannot believe that earth is man's abb
ding place. Ii cannot be that our life is cast
up 10y the ocean OF eternity 10 loata moment
upon its waves and sink into pothingncss
Else why is it, that the glorious aspirations
which leap like angels from the temple Of
our heart, are forever wandering about IN.
satisfied? Why is il that the rainbow and
clouds come ever Us with beauty thai, is not
OF earth, and then pass off and leave us to
muse upon their faded loveliness? Why IS
II that the siars who bold theiriestiral around
the midnight throne, are SET above the grasp
OF cur limited faculties, forever mock ing us
with their unapproachable glory?-And final
~, why rs ii that bright forms OF human
beauty are presented 10 our view, and then
taken from US, leaving the thousand stream.
OF our affections to flow back in Alpine Tor
rents upon our hearts? We are born for 3
higher destiny than that Of earth; there is {
realm where the rainbow never fades W here
The stars will be spread cut before US, like
islands that slnmber on tho ocean ; and where
The beings that pass before us like shadows
Will stay IN our presence forever!
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-06-07
No. 90.

TO be given by the Crier, but observing
no movement TO that effect, commenced
his Charge.
lie had proceeded some way in il.
when the Crier, aroused from his reverie,
iouad what was going on, and consider.
ing the whole matter informal, with the
auickness of thought. stepped into the
Bar, between the Court and Jury. and
addressing the Judge ia a mandatory
voice. cried--"S:op, Sir Stop. Sir pr
The Chief 5,slice, who seemed TO see
IN ,aoaa.sS through the whole trausac~
''oa, instead Of ordering the Crier -
prison :or contempt, stopped, as cons
manded, and quietly awaited the result.
A dead silence reigned ihrous hout the
Court. The fall Of pin might have
been heard. What now, mentally ex,
claimed each beating bosomi The &c.
tonishment depicted on every coun,e.
nance may well be imagined, when the
Crier drawing himself up to his full
length, bawled out
80 yes! yesi Oyes! Allmanner
OF persons are required to keep silence,
upon pain of imprisonment, while the
Honorable Judge is giving his Charge
10 the brand Jury.
When he had finished his Proclama.
ton, he turned to the Court, with an air
OF complacency. and a wave Of the hand.
and said 10 the Chief Justice" Yon
may go on. Sir" Every one expected
TO see the unfortunate Crier sent to Jail.
as matter of course, but without crack.
ing smile, the Chief Justice common.
ced his charge de moro. and went through
as though nothing bad happened. He
saw at once, that the conduct of the
Crier proceeded from no disrepect to
the Court, but from ignorance, and de,
sire to perform his duty punctiliously,
and with the kindness. SO characteristic
OF the man, overlooked the whole affair.
But the scene was one worthy of the
pencil Of Hogartb, and deserves to be
recorded to the honor of that great and
good man, who has passed from earth to
his reward in Heaven.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-06-07
MASONIC.

THE anniversary of st John the Bap-
fist. will be celebrated by New Hope
Lodge, Saturday the 23rd June next,
Sabbath being the Gath, the usual day
of celebration.)
The procession will form at the Ma
sonic Hall at hall past 10 o'clock and
move from thence to the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, where an Grafton will be
delivered on the occasion.
All neighboring Lodges, together with
all brethren in regular standing, are cor
daily invited TO attend. No brother
will be permitted to join the procession
after ii leaves the Masonic Hall.
BY order. Of the w. Master,
c. r. HARRIS. Secretary.
Augusta County, Nav 81.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-06-07
From The Raleigh ". c. Register.
CHIEF-JUSTICE MARSHALL.

We heard recently an anecl ots fthis
distinguished man, hieh so strongly il.
Illustrates the dignity ard simplicity of
bis characterize we venture 10 relate it,
hoping that it may come into the hands
OF his future biographer, and be woven
IN the thread ofbis narrative. Ii occur.
red in this City, on the occasion Of one
OF the Chief Justices periodical visits TO
hold the Federal Court for this District.
The old Cfier Of the Court having re,
moved or died, :be Marshal, Gen. Dan.
ieI, selected new recruit, and gave him
some days beforehand, the necessary
Proclamations and forms to commit to
memory that he might be az felt when
the Court met.--The important day at
length arrived, and the Crier, with bis
flask well conDed, made his appearance
attracting the attention of every one by
the holiness Of his stride, and an air OF
conscious self.importance which he made
no effort to conceal. Every thing wen,
off admirably at first. The Proclama.
tioDs TO Jurors, Witnesses, &c. wer,
roared out most generously, and the tim,
having arrived for charging the Crane
Jury, the Chief Justice pulled out his
weil'tbumbed paper, and waiting few
moments for the usual caution Of silence
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-06-07
ASHES.

OF NIL things to make glass grow ash !.
es beats-this you may depend upon, Tor
l have tried it often, and il has never
Jailed yet; just colleca as much of it to.
gether as you can, the more the better.
and spread it over your grass grounds,
ana see IL am not correct in my asser-
lions. 1t is said by some people that it
is the potash which is in it. that produ.
ces the effects, and strongly suspect
they are right in this matter-for two
years ago su>pectiRg that to be the case
procured some potash from an apothe-
cary, which cost about five cents pound,
and dissolved it In water, and put it over
the grass ground with a watering pot,
Just Tor an experiment, and you would
have been surprised TO see how luxuri.
antly the grass grew where it Yves put.
Now, should like some of the intelIi.
gent farmers who take your paper TO try
an experiment with potash this spring,
and inform your readers of the result
through the Cabinet. Some say it is ex.
cellent for Indian corn this might also
be tried. My object is to make plenty
OF grass grow, for find If we can do
that, we can accomplish every thing we
can desire in agriculture, because, with
that, we can feed stock, and by that
means make manure, and with plenty of
manure, what cannot be done by indus.
trious and intelligent farmers | say in
dustrious and intelligent, because with
out these two qualities, a man had bet
ter quit farming at once, and try to find
out some business soon, that can be car
RED on to profit without those indispen>
sibie qualifications to farmer-& when
the discovery is made hope it will be
communicated through your paper. for I
should like to embark in such a business.
as am well adapted to it by nature.