davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-15

1--WE SUBSCRIBER is now constantly rccrivin
] aud offers Tor sale the superior aud well know

HNnE SUBSCRIBER is now constantly receiving
/ aud offers Tor sale, the superior aud well known
PIANOS
made by Chickcrng q Mackays Boston. They
will be sold near to mandatory prices rs freight,
insurance. etc. will admit of, and warranted upon tho
receipt 10 be both OF superior tone aud durable INA
terlals. Beng sole a gent for Lynehbntg and thu
surrounding country the lovers OF Music are respect
fully invited to call aud examine Tor themselves, in
preference TO the ish of sending 10 distant places
without their own choice. The following gentle
men among others have been supplied with the n
boye instruments. aud can testify 10 their undispnIcd
merits. both ~ musical instruments, aud as elegant
~ finished furniture.
+. Sydnor. Esq,
Jesse l.. Perry, Esq,
J. q. Mecm, Esq" LynchbWy.
II. 5. nehorne, Esq,
sam. Scott Esq.
Edw w. johnson, Esq, Roanoke
q. Bozzaotra, Professor of Music Fem. dea.
X J, RYPMA.
March ID No" II
Lexington Gazette. Lcwi,burg Enquirer, and
Fincastle Democrat, win copy the above six times in
side form aud send there accounts 10 thl. Office Tor
collection.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-15
.I'OH'Ffg.

M ERCHANTS wishing TO pay their taxes on
l'H Licenses viii find me al the Franklin Hotel
on the litst Monday in May next, Tor the purpose of
granting receipts for the same.
JOHN ROSSER. ID. s.
For Campbell County.
April Is At if
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-15
sc EgE VIE !!
vIrsiNiN BV'hceIiAs EotfeYy,

GLASS No. ,, Tor 1850
To be drawn at Alexandra, April eth. o. Drawing
received AT this office Tuesday the Both inst
nj o'clOck p NJ
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-15

ar He TRIAL Dr. NAuGHAy.-Tlc trial or DR.. Isaac
r. Vaughan before the Chesterfield Superior Court charged
with the murder OF Walter H. Peasants, closed Monday
last in his acquilla. The Richmond Enquirer The
result has produced surprise mud excitement in this city,"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-15
NOTICE..

LII accounts aud bonds due the concern oil
"A Robinson & Elliott, must be paid before the
ST OF Nay, or else we vii sue ON all OF them.
RO. ROBINSON.
A. c. ELLIOT.
April Is Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-15
MAZE ESHAGE.

Married. on Wednesday, the 4rh day of April, BY
James X. Dickson Esq, in Milton, n. G., Mr.. WM.
II. cAbELL formerly OF Amherst late OF Charlotte
ITO Miss SARAH Ann WHITEHEAD, of Richmond
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-15

UJ' Mr. Griffith Dickinson OF Prince Edwaid county, who
died weeks beqaeathcd estate amounting f
teen or twcni, thousand dollars, three Bcn violent Soee
rcs The Baptist Home Missionary Soce. the Virginia
Baptist Education Society and the Baptist Foreign Bible
Society.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-15

" We learn that Mr. Rivss has accepted the invitation
extended him. by portion of the citizens Of AMHERST par
take psbc dinner but tn, time that take place. is
postponed to Amherst May Court instead OF April,
first suggested.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-15

%. Daniel o. Bass, charged with the murder OF by
the of Lane Bent Creek, than twelve months
past tried for that offence the late Buckingham Supe
,,or Court and acquitted.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-15

" Maor Charles Yancey was, last Buckng ham Court
announced of the Loco Foco candidates. represent
that county in the General Assembly Dr. w F. Nose
lev is the other Loco Foco candidate
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-15

" Richard w. Flournoy of Chesterfield, has been
nounecd tho Wing candidate to represent the Chester
field District in the State Senate in opposition Jno. w
Nash, the late Loco Foco Representative.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-15

pJ- The Wing Convention Of Delegates from the Rich
mond Congressional District, have nominated Mr.. John
Bolts as then candidate for Congress Nh Bots had ma
jorty of one vote General iarsic.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-15

~ There has lately been destructive fire Mobile, de-
81, ing pr operty 10 the amount Of more than 100000
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-15
rresh supply of sruiDcrry Cuttings.
PV no.hcl. NORTHERN POTATOES, il ds,
CLOTlrs, GAssa,aEss.s, @c.

" have received an assortment Of splendid
w tioths. tassimcfes and N,stincs with A WI
iicIy Of either Goods suitable for ecnllcmens SUN.
mci Wear, winch Will he sold low
TURNER & BURWELL.
Apil IT nts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-15

PIrrsYLyANIA.--Whtmel p. Tunste Esq, is again can
didatc for reelection in this county, Mr., Williams having
Withdrawn from the canvass, will be from his Card
published in another column of this paper.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-15
dUDSF0y Prize SIS. 100
vi A vi vi q r III sc IA Il M Ell!
For the eth Of April, at
sirg{ssiU state EOSscru!

OF nc bthtHI OF Tic IoNh Of " heeIlng.
CLASS No. 3, for 1889.
10 be ara,ra at 'ierandria. on Saturday The 27M
dag Of Aprii 1889 The Drarin9 neH be reccired
al ma office on Tuesa.H Me 3oh INST at 2o'ctoek,
+. NJ
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-15

Removal.
I HAVE MOVED IN THE BRICK TENE-
j MEN1, on Market Street, between the
(NIarkct and Scale IIUuse,)
where intend to keep general assortment of
IL H IL II IA II II.
ALSO, first fate article ofTanners' Oil, by the
b'rrel or retail, all Of which | will sell on liberal
terms. CASWELL POE.
n. D. will give cash Leather for green and
n,'eh hides; also We wish to purchase $50 Cords OF
B'ik. {. POE.
April IL I'm if
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-15
.y.ExTLOTTEKxES .yxgE.yD

BookERs NEW LorrERY & ExcuANGK OrFicn
Lynchburg, PM 18th, 1899. !
Drawing for TO-NOrrOW ut Richmond.
II" The Drawing will be received tins Office
on Thursday next, the 18Th inst. at , o'clock, =. NJ.
dNDif6L Prize $1,000
o. And Whole Tickets only Fifteen Shillings
have ordered a small fresh supply in tins Beauti-
full little Scheme and expect Their arrival by tins
days (Monday's) Mail, at Q O'Clock, p. NJ. Those
who want Prizes had better call soon AFTER nj
BOOkER'S OFFICE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-15
~f'RssN $50 Nd "
<.0rHeH fsnd EYOirer .Secds.

4 flesh aud full assortment OF -. Iandieth's
y Garden and Flower Seeds Just come hand,
aud for sale by X STABLtk,
March IL I'm II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-15

'NhES TITS oeeaslon 10 inform the pnklic thai
u he las removed his Office next door above tn.
Aucton room OF Col. Chale, Phelps and directly
oppoNlicto II II, Rehatds's Hardware Store, whep~
he can at any uae be found ready TO perform The
duties OF his moiession.
Dee. Il ifs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-15
Review Of the Lynchburg Market,
CORRECTED BY

RICHARD TYREE-Commi.sionM Merchant.
Leaf Tobacco ranges from 50 50 to II so
Good Lug Tobacco from 90 TO 90
Inferior Lugs, 10 to 90
Tobacco continues to come in slow, only So hogs
heads this week. But illtc change in prices. In
larin al xnlnlc l1yer
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-15

I OBJ PRINTING Execu,edsi this cthss,s~"I
nc;aness and despatch.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-15

WE are now receiving n our CASH STORE,
w Bank Square, the largest, most desirable
and & HE ApES'I < oek al
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-15
or 900 pieces Gaiicocs. from Cd. TO
375 cents.

Furniture Calico. some splendid
Furniture Dmity, different patterns,
Cotton Fringes, unusually cheap,
I.cehorn Hats. for children,
60 doz. Palm Leaf do, all sizes,
Bonncts and Hoods fthc fashionable styles,
large supply and shall be continually receiving as
the demand require II.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-15
Sg'LFNAssD LOTTERIES !
TO BE DR.s,,'a' THIS UV.EEK
gSrgSHiy State EOs."ry.

Talbo,'s Lottery a. Exchange Once,
Lynchtarg, dbrttt 18Th, 1889. 5
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-15

The above Medicine is for sale by :.
d. K. LYMAN. Agent
The if Medicines my also be had the prin, ps dr
c;sis in every town throughout the United States and Y
Canodas Ask Moats Life Pills and PhenS Biitrs a
be sc that smile of Join MQhais signature npon i
label of each bottle of biiiers box of pills.
April IL I2o "a
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-15

4 penny saved is twOPcncc gained.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-05

on the subject of his mission. He could
now think or talk Of nothing but agriculture
and rural affairs, and his friend had to re.
turn 10 the city and learn 10 be more pune.
tualto his engagements in future.
On al occasion, many years since, the
city authorities were making an improve
ment at Marke, street wharf, and there was
large quantity ofrich earth, that had been
accumulaling there for long series Of years,
10 be removed, and any person was permit.
ted to haul away as much of it as he chose
without charge. 1t was deemed good com.
post or manule, and no person knew better
the value of manure than he rich merchan'
he soon had his team at work removing it
to his larrsj an acq ,ain'ance OF his who saw
him experimenting his work, demonstrated
with him on account Of The ayidity aud IN.
dustry with which he engaged in what his
friend thought so small concern -" Oh."
says he, MR., work to-day, if die
Tomorrow. S.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-05
G heraW Academy.

FEyIIE trustees take great pleasure III announc-
ing that both departments OF this ms tuition
are in operation The Male department under
the sunsrintendence of Mr.. Z. Hall the Female.
Under that Of Mr.. ]. Sewers. The course of
instruction in the Male department Will be that
REQUIRED to enter the South Carolina College
The course in the Female department will DC to
make thorough scholars.
The scholastic year began Is: October, and
ends LIST July. The year is again dovided into two
sessions. The first begins lst October and ends
18th February. The second begins tt February
and ends 1st July.
Terms of Tuit;ou per session are,
For spelling. reading and writing Sl2
The above with arithmetic, English
Grammar and Geography i6
The above with the classes, higher
branches of Mathematics, Logic,
Rhetoric &c. ~
Five dollars each will DO added 10 the above
for painting and drawing, or the modern Ian
guagss. ,,
All payments are in advance. The pupi! will
be required to pay for what remains otthe session
at the time he or sheenters nor will deduction
O. drawback be made for less oftime.
JAS. W. BLAkENEi,
Sec'y. and Treas.
7, 1890 If
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-05

little attention 10 their comfort you may
save them great deal of suffering anu
yourself much loss. A great portion OF the
accidents which happen 10 young COWS WIN
their first calf, are owing TO poor keeping
exposure to cold or some accident curing
the winter, the effect of which is not mani
tested until alter they have dropped ii'e call
A mess Of raw potatoes and little sa" IT,
gularIy given once or twice week 10 cows VS.
that will caIve early, is very ben,hcla'. IL
will keep their hide loose and have a 'en'
dency 10 produce healthy action through
out the whole system.
While on this subject, there is one prac:.
tice more we will name which Is followed
by some farmers, that ought TO be aban
doned. THIS isIlie practice Of putting the
hay over into the crib Immediately under
their ca:tle's noses. In this case they me-
cessarily breathe on it, and then will not
ca, it. A board from the bottom OF the
partition tba. separates the ''lie-up" from
the barn floor, should be removed, and the
hay placed aganst the aperture within their
reach. By feeding in this way you can
give them as much as they will eat and
they will make no orts.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-05
New Books Again.

uDY the arrival of the Steamer OseoIa
Id supply of new books has been recci cd at
the Bookstore" amoag which arc he following
viz: r
In Theology and Religious Literature: Ency-
c,opedia of Religious knowledge, Luther on
Coalitions, Cruden's Concordance, Cud" orth's
Intellectual system. Ilervey's Theron ana
A,nasio, Bax.er's Gall" and Saints Rest
Jaws works, 3vols. Svo. jays Closet Media.
iioas. Rober: Halls works, 3vols. svo: Bibles OF
various sizes and s ylcs Of binding, Methodist
Hymns. (Gilt Tuck.l m r,.
In Miscellaneous Literature: The ffumougs
Of New York, Byron's works, Shakespeases
works, Weems' NJ .rion, Wsems' Fsankin' Let
ter Writer, Downing's Songster, Dream Books
Conversation Cards, Fowler and klrkham's
Phrenology, Flora's Dictionary, tlora's Inter
nreter, Miss Leslies Seventy five Receipts. The
Cooks own Book, Pope's Homer. Sir W. scotes
works 7vols. Svo. 49,,
In School Literature: Sn,ar;'s Horace. Smiths
Arithmetic, Do. Graammer. Comstock's th'-
losophy, Cramers Piano Instruction, viohn
Precep,or, Parleys Geography. Coopet's virgil
Tacitus, Adams Roman Antiquities, Smaits
French Grammer. Boyer's French Dictionary
Tales in French, Bo!lna.s Cot!iq''ai fhFi-
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-05
FATHER HADN'T YOU BETTER
TAKE A SHEEP TOO?

A valued friend and an able farmer, who,
about the time Of the temperance reform
was beginning to exert healthfuI influ-
ence in the neighborhood of his residence
said TO bis newly hired man, jonathan,
did not think 10 mention to you, when
hired you. that / think of trying TO do my
work this year without rum. Ho,.
much more must give you to do with.
out 2"
80, l don't care much about it," replied
Jonathan; "you may give me what you
please"
SWELL" rejoined the farmer, 81 will give
you sheep IN the fall, you will do with.
out"
"Agreed," said Jonathan.
The oldest son then said. Father, will
you give me sheep, If I do without rum!'
Yes, Marshall, you shall have sheep,
if you will do without"
The Youngest son. Stripping, then said,
"Father, will you give ME sheep, i: I do
Without"
"Yes, Chandler you shall have sheep
also, if you will do without rum."
Presently Chandler speaks again.
Father hadn't you better have sheep
,oo?"
This was poser. He hardly thought
he could give up the good creature" yet
But the appeal was from source not to
be easily disregarded. The result was. the
demon RUM was thenceforth banished from
the premises-,o the greatjoy and the uIli.
mate happiness Of al! concerned.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-05
To Cotton Planters.
ia. 1859.

"tIE undersigned has located himsc!: III
IL Cheraw for the purpose Of making and
repairing Cotton Gins; and has taken a stand
at the corner offrolt and market streets next
door above Mr.. +. Long. His Gins will be
made on tho plan Of those of Messrs Wm. Nc.
Creight g. Son Of Winnsboro So. Co.. He will
not confine himself to e,tlcr tho common or
revsrse Gins, bu. will make either to order.
lie will also make Reversed Girls, Mills; an
article highly approved by those who have had
them in op ration. About five hundred have
been sold in this and the adjoining states.
The undersigned hopes to give genera! salts.
faction by ass:iaty and attention to business, and
ehe character and finish OF his work
W. a. McCREIGHT.
Cheraw, Feb. 81, 1850.
Is if
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-05
From the Silk Grower.
MORUS MULTICAULIS.

The Silk culture is not attended with
more risque then ordinary farming pursuits
and probably not as much. The mulberry
leaves will appear and grow should the
weather prove wet or dry, warm or cold.
This tree is not liable 10 be injured by the
many accidents to which farm crops are ex-
posed. The silk which can be made the
first summer after planting will, with COM
mon prudence and skill prove rich rev.
enue, and seasonable help. and the profits
of the propagation Of the Mul'caulIs, is an
additional dependence that may be relied on
and that will continue lucrative business
for long time to come, so great Is the DE-
maud for it, and so vast the country to bs
supp!ied. Thus IS the silk cuIturst two
sources of revenue that will not be likely to
fail him. We are acquainted with many
persons who have cultivated the Morus Mul.
iicaulis for two or three wears and every sea-
son have realized gain of 1000 per cent.
on the capital invested. The production Of
the tree will prove highly advantageous, and
help us onward YET the "main chance
should be kept constantly in view, viz to
make silk, and by SO doing, advance our
own and country's fortune. Let this be
the ultimate aim of all our exertions and la.
bors. Who can calculate the riches and
comfort that will sPreud over our broad re.
public, whea, Instead Of buying silk and
silk fabrics Of other countries, we shall moi
only supply ourselves, but export many mil.
lions OF the a:,icle.-We are as confident
that silk will become one of our stable pro.
ductions as we are that the sun will rise and
shine few years longer ; because Our soil
and climate, and The ,as;e and genius Of our
people are completely adapted TO it. Long
have we labored in the cause, and have had
many obstacles TO encounter, but they have
passed away, one after another. Many per.
sons who pu. on a wise look, attended with
slight action ofthe risible faculties when
we first conversed with them concerning
the silk culture, have now become able CO.
workers in the good undertaking, and
should this branch ofindustry take root 10
our soil, we shall console ourselves with The
agreeable reflection that we have freebly
aided the enterprise.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-05
From the Maine Farmer.
CARE OF COWS.

Some farmers are particular to have
their oxen and horses well tended and well
fed, bu, pay no attention to their cows
This is one ofthe error VIII n ought to be
corrected. Cows that give milk should
have warm barn. The best hay end feed.
ing Of roots every day, and the extra milk
will douby remunera;e the trouble and
expense. And COWS that are dry, and ex'
pec,ed to ca!ve in the spring, should Ger.
taInly be carefully tended and warmly
housed to keep then, in flesh and prevent
them from contracting any disease which
will be likely to aff.c, them after they have
caved. Cattle are US Liable to take cold
from cyposure as nleH Cl". ard by paving
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-05

sons sitting round table playing a, cards..
! dislike 10 see boy throwing dirt a. poor
old man. / dislike to see children PLAYING:
oul Of doors after dark, or sitting up late.
dislike to see youth refusing to fetch pint
ofmilk for an old woman, because she can.
not afford 10 pay him for going. | dislike
to see children throwing their caps or bon.
nets about in play. dislike to see q train
Of gaily dressed young folks going 10 fair.
| dislike TO see dirty hand put out to re.
ce;ve triang present. dislike to see
girl picking the butter, or undong the paper
Of sugar, as she returns from ti,e shop.
dislike 10 see youth treating his mother
nnkindly telling her plainly" won, do
it yourself" dislike to see the ears of piris
loaded with pieces ofgold, or something elae.
and their necks wills useless heads. Ld!j:,
like to see children sent to the ale. house for
liquor. | dislike TO see boys beating or III.
treating apcor dog or cat. | dislike 10 SEQ
the young making game ofs deformed per.
son. l dislike TO see boys shou ing after or
mockins poor idiot boy /; dislike to $50
children playing IN the streets, o. idliDg at
home, when they ought TO be at school.
dislike to see boys swinging behind a car
riage as it is passing along. ldislke to seq
great girl trying 10 take an undue adyai:
tase of lit'leone. dislike to sse boy
put on cross look because his parent viii
not give him money to spend wasefally. !
dislike 10 see children with their shoes uatiea
and their laces dragging on The ground. /
dislike 10 see a child with a dirty and
rough head. dislike 10 see children 20 To-
bed and rise in the morning without Prns 3
er. ] dislike TO see boy or girl come
out OF shop with gingerbread or fruit in
their hands on Sabbaih day. dislike 10
see writing book with blofs ard m;stakes
oa almost every page. dislike to see chiI-
dren's flower gardens overrun with weeds. !
dislike 10 see poor lad ridiculed by his play.
males because he sian.rners. I dislike 10
see boy throw off his hat and Jacket, ard
declare, Il am 10, afraid; | am ready to
fight, any day." dislike 10 see u child's
hand in the sugar basin, directly its mo'her's
back is turncd. dislike TO see respecta.
bly, dressed girls making game of a poor girl
because her frock has been mendsd with a
piece which does not quite match. Idis'lke
10 see Sunday scholar Offering to sell .
book for foolish toy. dislike 10 see the
young so generally n.lking choice Of tbs
pleasures Of sin, which are bul Cor season,
|and leaving the pleasures Of pie,y which
! never end.
Pray, reader, le, mo ask, Do you Ike to
see any of these?
East Grinstead TIC.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-05
From the Farmers Cabinet.

INDUSTRY, PRoMPTNESs AND PUNcTCALTY,
CROWNED WITH SUCCESS.
Stephen Girard, the great merchant and
banker, was also great and successful far.
mer. He owned farm of several hundred
acres of land wi hin few miles uf Phiade,
phia, the cultivation Of which he superinten.
ded with his usual industry and acu,eness.
This farm was his principal hobby for
every day, at one O'Clock precisely, his gig
was in waiting for him at his counting. house
door, and as soon as the clock struck one
he started for his farm in the Neck, not
suffering any matter whatever 10 Interfere
with Ills daily vsr. During the afternoon
he gave his personal attention to the various
agricultural affairs requiring it. plying his
own hands 10 any and every kind of bus.
ness that wasln season. Ia the evening he
returned 10 the city to lodge, and the return
of day light, the next morning, would find
him again engaged in the labors OF his farm,
which he would intcrmA 50 as to he in the
city by nine o'clock 10 attend to his exten.
sve and well managed commercial and
banking Concerns, at one o'clock lie was
again on his way to his farm. lie follow
cd out thus routine for twenty or thirty years.
permitting no part Of hi, business to suffer
from neglect or want of attention. Ills farm
presented a perfect model for imitation. His
grain fields, glass grounds. orchard, and
garden exhibited most luxuriant and per.
feet appearance, while his stock of every
kind, and poultry in all their varieties, we're
the finest and most perfec, that were 10 be
found in the country.
A distinguished foreigner, then res dent
in this country, on particular occasion,
had some special financial business to tran.
sact with the great banker, and ~ o'clock
was fixed upon for making his visit for that
purpose, but he did not arrive TILL the clock
had struck one, he was too late. the great
banker was gone TO his farm, and lie followed
after on his arrival he was kindly and
cour,eously received he wa, waited on oV.
er tie farm and through the barn-yard, bu.
70. n word cc1,d be ex.rac.e:, from C:rard