davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-10-07

c. Among the recent deaths, by yellow lev in
New Orleans, we observe the name vi john Henry
Hopkins, aged %, native oil Lexington, Va.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-10-07
The Packet boats.

HNIlE Packet Boats JOS. &. CABELL, Capt.
l. iluniley, and JOHN MARSHALL, Capt.
Hull, will leave this place. alternately on Mondays,
"Wednesday aud Fridays, ma O'Clock A. NJ.
BOYD, ED.aOND & Co
July Is isn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-10-07

W Read Mr.. Clay's inini,abe dramatic sketch
VI ''e scenes al the Presidents house IN the 10Th
'hugust-and The conclusion Of Mr.. Botts's speech
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-10-07
TO j. DOOL


HEREBY invite you 10 come forward ana
prove the charges which you have made against me
am in the Of Lynchburg AT This tine and have
been ever since The 25Ih Of last month, with The ex-
cept,on of my going to Ptsy lvania and shall remain
here or in Pllisy vana, that you may very easily
find me at any lime you will inquire or search tor
NE. II leave Lynchburg, you may find me AT
Mauin Templelon's, 10 Piusy lvania.
JAMES W. McHANEY.
Sem, 60 81 ~
CERTIFICATES.
THIS is to certify that James w. MeHaney came
l. 10 ny House tho nigh, OF the 9Th Of Seplem.
Der aud aid until the l0ih aud breatias, with me
at the usual hour Of that meal, in Lynchburg.
A. PAULETr.
Lynchburg, Ocl.2.
|, Samuel II. NJ artin, living with A. b. Pauleu.
and doing business for hun, d., certify that Mr..
James W. McHaney stayed here on he nigh, Of the
ninth day Of September. and left here the morn
ing Of he tenth day OF September, lS4l.
SAMUEL Ii. MARTIN.
Lynchburg Oct. Aft
CHARLOTTE COUNTY, Oct. LIST, 1871.
| hereby cerify that recollect seeing Mr.. Me-
Haney oE the morning Of the ION OF September,
lS4l, u, the house Of A. b. Psuieu in Lynchbure,
and eat breakfast with him on that morning about
the usual hour Of tina, neal
p. ANDERSON, Of Charlotte.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-10-07
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

All meeting Of the New Glasgow Literary AS
soc,a,;on held at their ROOM Friday the lst INST.
tho absence OF the re.uIa, officers Of The Assoe'a-
ION. H. NJ GItlard, J.. Vice President and ds
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-10-07

Reader, If you desire wealth, buy ticket. In
every return send back large prizes for the want
of purchasers. It's all far pIay-'here's no shut
fling. A lucky ticket is worth fortune.
w. M. SUTTON.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-10-07

4 II a Circuit Superior Court OF Law and Chan
n Gerry, continued and held tor Buckingham
county al the court house. on Friday, the l4ih day
Of April, 1917: -,
Frances Dawson, formerly Frances Woodson
John Flippin aud Palsey his wife, formerly Pdisey
Woodson, John Mayo and Jane his wife, iormerl,
Jane Woodson, Mildred Johnson. formerly Mildred
oodson. heirs and representatives. OF Kane Wooh-
son, decd, and Mary Fitzpatrick. Pla'n'fis,
against
Daniel Nash administrator de bons non OF lien
~ Dawson, decd aud in right Of his wife kez'ah,
formerly Kez ali Woodson, Walker Timberl"ke and
Nicholas Fitzpatrick, Defendants
Daniel Nash admir-. de bonis non with VIII annex
ed If Rane Woodsop oec'd Plaintiff,
against
Nicholas Fitzpatrick. Defendant
Nicholas Fitzpatrick, Plainlih.
against
Daniel Nash and Kezah his wife, Frances D,w-
SON. ohm Flippn and Patsey his wife, John Mayo
and ia o his wife. Mildred Johnson and Walker
Timberlake, De'ehoan's.
In CHANcEky.
The Court doth order that these causes be reler-
red TO Of its commissioners, 10 tdhe the ioIo"-
ing accounts, that is say: first an account OF the
estate both real and personal devised by Rane Wood
500, decd. 10 his widow Martha WoOdson, now
deceased, life tenant, or such portion thereof as
remained al the death of said Martha. showing when
and how il disposed of. aud to whom. and OF tho
also between the real add personal estate; 2ody.
an account between the Plaintiffs and Defendants
respectively; 3rdly. the date Of the death OF Polly
Fuzparick late the wife Of Nicholas Fitzpatrick,
dec'd and lastly that Walker Timberlake, who Is
defendant TO the first add last suit aforesaid do ren-
der before the same commissioner an inventory OF
the rust fund now his hands in the bills in the sad
tw suits mentioned, together with an accoun, OF
The profits thereof and the disbursements. il any.
made BY him under the deed creating the said fund;
which accounts the said commissioner is directed
TO take state and settle. and make report thereof TO
this Court, with any matters specially stated deemed
pertinent by himself or required by the parties 10 be
stated.
And al a Circuit Superior Court of Law and
Cha.cery 60 .linued aud held FOR buckingham cOun-
" al the court house, Saturday the 10Th day OF
April I64l. bv consent RI the parties the accounts
heretofore directed IN these causes are re erred TO
Robert NJ. Blown, who is hereby appointed special
| commissionerto execute the said decree.
Copies-Tes'e.
ROLFE ELDR1DGE.
CoMMIssIoNERs OFFICE
! Amherst Courthouse, Aug. cath, l84l.
The uarics interested W take notice, that have
appointed the 10 h day Of November next, 10 com
neuce the accounts mentioned in the foregoing or
der, which day 10 o'clock in the morning. they
are requested 10 attend at my office, with their ac-
counts. vouchers and copies of Court papers, pre-
psred for examination and settlement.
RO. NJ. BROWN, Sp. COm'r.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-10-07
REELED EILN.

TIVE subscribers. anx'ous 10 etc ufage q
l. growth Of SILK, wouldt like 10 purchase = q
hundred prounds nicely reeltd; none oiier Is waa
ted.
Persons having such cor sale may find a pmrc,as
by calling on GEO. BAGBf q Co.,.
July 10 nn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-10-07

Some r,ch and Splendid Schemes for October.
Those dvertiscd above. the most advantageous
ever offered at this Office, are specimen Of what
is to follow the remainder of this mon,h-Ea'est
applicants have The best chances fort 'arges prizes
Orders from the couuIry promptly executed and
prizes forwarded upon receipt OF d,a"ing,
WIN. Nj. SUTTON.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-10-07

SOMETHING NEW
WV. ~. SUTTON;
hAVING taken al Once three dnors above the
l. l. Franklin Hotel, foi the sale OF LOTTERY
TICKETS, offers 10 adventures The following
Schemes:
VIRGINIA LEESBURu LOTTERY, Class ~,
10 be drawn a, Richmond on Monday ath day
of October, and drawing reach Lynchburg
on The 9Th.
Capital prize $4,000,
l OF 1000, 500, 000-1 ,63l-25 ufl 600
% oi 200-,40 Of 100, &c.
Nos. rs, drawn ballots H.
Tickets 50; ares IN proportions.
VIRGINIA WELLSBURG. CLASS No. 40,
/" draw IN Petersburg, on "Wednesday 9Th Of
October, aud drawing received here On ION.
prize Of VI {. 00O-l0, oO0-4 ,CO0-2 AS
20 OF 100000 OF l0o &c.
VIRGINIA MONONGALIA LOTTERY. Glass
70. 40, tobe dawn a, Richmond on Friday 9Th,
and drawing received the 10Th
Capital prize $4,000,
pIize OF 2,a04-5 OF l,000-5 oi 900
20 OF 100. &c.
&C Nos and 10 drawn ballots.
Whole T,ekes S4-llaves S2-Qna,ers 81.
$4,000.
VIRGINIA MONONGALIA LOTTERY, Class
l.. DAVIS NJ Alexandra on Saturday oh. and
received here on 12ih.
Capital prize S30,0 00-i Of i0,c0O-5 .00o-4 600
30OO--2 2O0--25 Of 000-2 Of 200O-3 ot
5000 Of ,25O- 80 of 600-a0 OF 400
$50 Of 200-l00 Of 150-l04 Of 1OO
&c. &c.
~ Nos Ii drawn.
Tickets = 10 Shares in proportion.
More tMUifiMg Schemes.
VIRGINIA LEESBURG LOTTERY. Class "a,
draws on Monday Ilih. and drawing received
here on l3h.
Capital prize $4,000
of 10 900 e 900 IS 000--2O of 10000 Of 400
30 Of 20O-l55 Of $50, &c, &c.
rs Nos. l2 drawn ballots.
Tickets S. halvos2 so, quarters 25.
VIRGINIA WELLSBURG LOTTERY, Glass
Al, draws Wednesday 18Th, and result, receiv-
ed in Lynchburg 10Th
l prize $40 000-5 .000-3 O00-2 0O0-l 500
30 Of | ,000-250- 80 Of l25-
l25 of 100, &c, &c.
rs Nos. l2 drawn.
Tickets s., halves ,, quarters |.
For Tickets and Shares call on
w. NJ. SUTTON.
3 doors above franklin Ho,el Lynchburs Va.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-10-07
TRUNK LOST.
EIfsv Dollars Resc0r8.

OST or stolen from the stage between Chat
IL ln,ssv'ils and Lyuchburg, on Sunday night
e6ih September,
BLACK LEATHER TRUNK,
marked f.. J. b., Va. on each end and f. j. Bur
,on. Lynuhburg, Va. on n copper plate over the
lock.
The Trunk contained one bla.k Cloth f,ock coat.
pair black Cassl,nrra pants, black Satin vests.
black Velvet ditto. together with a supply of other
wearing apparel, generally marked +. J u.
Also. small box or bundle Of Thread Laees one
do silk Goa, co,d aud bindings. one Purple Satin
dress, ripped apart and recently dyed. one black sit
do do, one blue black do do; invoiccs and papers
belonging 10 Burton * Rodrs; d" do belonging TO
John q. Meem; Que SILVER LEAVER
WATCH. chryslh broken out. aud hands benz; VI.
50. several Books, &c. The above reward If FIFTY
DOLLARS will be paid Tor the recovery OF said
Tiunk an, con enis, or TWENTY FIVE dollars
for any information leading To their recovery.
BURTON Il ROBES.
Ort7 ist
~ The Wing, Enquirer and Compiler OF Rich
u,nnd, J.tiersonap aud Advocate of charlottesville,
aud S,auuon Spectator, will please publish the fore
going advertisement, three lines, INSIDE form. and send
Their accounts to this office.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-10-07
Review Of the LynChburg Markets
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY
ii o l. & q M Ii 4 Il q II Il Y,

Extreme prices of passed Tobacco, 81 90 TO II SO
Inlero, 10 Commun 90 TO 5 90
Common to Good 90 to 90
Goud TO fine 90 10 90
Good 10 Fine mani featuring 90 to IL SO
Lugs on to ) 5O
Inspected the week ending the 5h Of Oct. 81
hhus. Tobacco Inspected IN the month OF Sept,
$40 hhds. In the same mouth last year 1904 hhds.
No change in prices.
Close OF the Tobacco year-compa,ison OF nspec-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-10-07
Wanted IN ~ Dry Good Store.

4 YOU I'll Is or 16 years Of age. Of indnstriu"
IA aud steady habits. can find ,emp'oymcn, IN
Dry Goots Store in town. Apply At THIS Office.
Sept. l6 mh
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-10-07

ONDON SINGLE and DOUBLE bar
IL rel Guns and Pistols assorted, part III each Of
the fist quality.
Vagina, Kirby and Lime,c Fish Hooks, assor.
ted Grass aud nax Fishing Lines, assorted.
kniting aud Sewing Needles assorted, par, Of
each the vc,y best quality.
White Alleys and common Marbles, by the bag
doz n.
Shot Bags, Rells. Powder Fl,sks aud Horns.
Patcnt Cartridges aud Wads, Percussion Caps and
Sporting Powder.
Shaving, Cloth and Hair Brushes, part very best
qualify.
Shaving. Fancy and Toilet Soaps, assnrcd,a very
large supply, pant vc,y old and superior.
Tooth Brushes, English Dressing aud fac Tooth
Combs, OF each fine assottnenr.
Kaxors, Scissors, Pen and Pocket Knives, Homes,
Straps, and Paste, some unusually fine
Ia,sins, Almonds, Palm Nuts aud F,lheus.
Cologne, Florida, Bay, Hungary, aud Law ender
Water. with u variety OF other Periu nery.
T.. c, Wood and Silver Snuff Boxes
Superior Dompoes,
For sale a, very reduced prices, At
Howell DAVIES.
Oct. " u
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-10-07
ROLFE ELDRIDGE.
CoMMIssIoNERs OFFICE, I
BILLS OF LADlNG

For ii,e James River ~ Kanawba Cannl
n u " 4 II L. 4, Il =, =. N n ~ ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-10-07

OST or stolen from the stage between Char
IL io,ssv,lls and Lyuchburg, on Sunday night
o6ih September,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-02-04

top, the middle. sod the bottom parts, and
planted them in three rows. The top plant
was ten DAYS earlier than the middle plant,
aud a much greater crop; tho middle plant
was earlier thu the bottom and better
crop, the bottom producing but a very IN.
dltierent crop.
For some seasons past. have only plant
ed the top eyes, and may safely say have
the best crop and the driesi potatoes IN The
country. None need be deferred from this
plan on the ground Of waste, for after the
iop is cut oil, the remainder keeps better
and Ionge. fit for use than If the poiatoe
we're preserved entire; aud as a proof OF
this, lay a whole potaioe Oh the ground, or
IN any exposed place, and il will show that
the top plants grow AID are many inches IN
length, before there is any growth from the
bottom.
P. S.-lf housekeepers IN towns were 10
preserve the cuttings Of the tops Ct their Po.
iaioes during winter, and preserve them as
above there would be more than Sufficient to
plant all the country, without the cos. oil
single cent for the seed
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-02-04
RUR.IL ECONOMY:
From the American Farmer.
SUCCESSFUL FARMING.

The Farmers Cabinet relates an instance
oflhe most successful farming we have heard
of for some tine. Ii is Of an old, practical,
hard worLing farmer in the neghborhood of
Amherst. N. II. who commenced ia the
world as day.laborer, and who, noiwiih
standing he has at various times sustained
heavy pecuniary losses IN the Investment OF
his funds, is now worth at leas, one hun.
bred Thousand dollars. We make tho fol
loving extract from the article in the Cab
met:
This man, when thirty years Of age, by
the avails Of his industry added 10 small
legacy, vas enabled 10 purchase and pay,
in part, for a farm Of one hundred and thur
~ acres of land one hundred Of which was
under cultivation, but in very low state.
The farm is altogether upland, with soil
composed Of oaul, clay, and sand, in the
chief of which the latter dependencies, The
former being least considerable. When he
commenced farming, be adopted particular
system Of rotation, 10 hch he has implicit.
IL adhered from that time TO the present,
Which is forty years, aud his success IS the
best comment on the worth of the expert.
ment. His mode was as follows: having
divided bis farm into eight fields OF equal
size, as near as possible, three of those fields
we're sowed With ehea, each year, one with
rye, one planted with corn, two in clover,
and one an open ialow, on which corn had
been raised the year previous. One oi the
two clover fields is kept for moving, the 9th
er for pasture, beth Of which are ploughed
as soon after the harvest as possible, and
prepared for wheat in the fall. All the ma
nure which is made on the farm for one
year is hauled in the spring on the iield in
tended for open alow, which is then plough
ed, and, after one or two cross ploua hings
through the summer, is also sowed with
wheat in the fall. The Geld on which the
rye is sown is tina, from which crop Of
vhea, has been taken the same year, and
which bad yielded three crops. Corn IS
planted Gu the field from which rye bad been
taken the year previous, the siubhles Of
which are ploughed down in the fall. Clio
yer seed is sown early IN the spring on two
OF the wheat fields, those which have been
most recently MANFRED. BY this method,
each field yields three crops Of wheat, tao
Of clover, one Of rye, and one Of corn, every
eight years. Each field, in the mean time,
has laid en- open lallow, and received
heavy dressing Of manure, perhaps at on
average Of fifteen four horse loads per acre.
His crop Of wheat is seldom less than fifteen
hundred bushels, but often much more
His average rye crop is about four hundred
and fifty bushels, and his corn csop anaual
ly about liyo hundred bushels--all ahich
grain, at the present low prices, would
amour, 10 more than two thousand dollars
annually, and at former. prices to double
that amount, and bis farm is wiihal yery
highly improved"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-02-04
POETRY.
THE FoRsAKEN.

EY MRS. NORTON,
knew, knew the end would come.
Aud thou hast willed, and we must part,
Bot oh though banished from thy home,
Thou canst not thrust me from thy heart.
No--vainly wide With all its storms,
Between Us rolls the distant sea,
Though mauy a mile DIVIDE our forms,
Thy soul shall still DO full Of me
VIXEN The glad dayllgh. shall arise.
And wake 10 life thy troubled breast.
Or thou shalt miss the laughing eyes
Tat hung eEamogsd DER thy rest;
When from the midnight blue and deep,
The sad noon CLEANS Ger land and sea,
Tbs aight.Siads IN their rushing sweep,
Shall bring thee back the thought Of me.
And thou shait shrink before my name,
And sigh 10 hear The LAYS I sung;
Ana curse the lips that dare TO blame
Her. whom thy own reproaches wrung.
Thy life IS charmed! a weary spell
Shall haunt thy spirit day BIZ day;
And shadows in thy home shall dwell,
OF scenes for ever past away.
Yesrs--chilling years-shall slow glide by.
And find thee lonely. ioyless. still;
And forms more fair shall charm thine eve,
But have no power the heart to fiji.
Even while they pledge thee PASSIONS vow,
The sudden Pang that none may see,
Shall darken on thine altered brow
Thoult answer time--but think of ne.
When lsnguid sickness numbs each limb,
Fancy shall bring my stealing tread,
And weary eyss, with watching din,
To visit thy forsakeu bed.
Go, rove through every cline on earth,
And dream thy falsehood sets thee free
In JOY, in pain, IN lave, or mi.th,
/ still vii haunt thy nemeFy.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-02-04
From The Farmers Cabinet.
pOTAToE FLAMING

Mn. EDIToR:--l too, mus, beg permits.
sion to endorse the account which follows.
| have proved It, therefore speak with
confidence as 10 the results. IN q visit to
an excellent agriculiuris,, found him cut
ing bio potatoes Cor sced. and prevailed up
on bun to select the tops only for planting,
the remainder Of the poiatoe for culinary
purposes; he will by this time, have taken
up the crop, and would he--he is Qua Of
your subscfibefs-inform us of the result.
10 my memorandum. book find these en-
tries :-29lh March, planted, this day, fiiiy
pounds weight Of the tops Of potatoes which
had been reserved, while preparing the bulbs
for cooking for The use Of tbs household, b,
merely cutting oil thin slice and throwing
It 10 basket, during the winter, which was
placed out 0i The reach Of the frost. 2ith
September, dug up the potatoes which we're
raised from the cuttings from tho tops Of the
roots while preparing them for the house I;
they arc uniformly large and fine, partieu.
larry clean from scab, and. without excep-
lion, the best crop ever grew tho quaint
ty planted was just 30 lbs, aud fran, them
| have This day taken up one ion. Bu, now
allow me 20 turn to the account spoken OF
above, winch is copied from tie 'Agricul.
IuraI Almanac for 1923. and which is rev.
er tho worse for Keeping. Z. G..
"The following Improvement in the cul.
ture Of potatoes, is taken from the American
Farmer, and is extracted for the Almanac,
not only under conviction Of tbs reasoua.
bleness Of the practice, but from actual ex
perleucc Of its verify. Wbcnsoeyer the
writer has himself superintendent the cutting
Of his seed potatoes, he has uniformly sue
creded 10 this mode Of preparing the seed,
but when The persons employed we're left TO
their own government, oil the parts Of the
potatoes we're Unfortunately cut and
planted; the difference in The crop has
eVlnesd the necessity Of the farmers at,en
ton to tho whole detail of the affair; this
branch Of the culture is too generally com.
misted to boys, OF lgnofan, and careless la
borers. The bottom Of the potaioe is no
better than the starch Of grain, intended by
nature TO nourish the tendrils lhrowr out 10
the iirs' efforts Of vegetation; tho residue
rois aud perishes IN tho ground; therefore
the practice Of preserving it for the use Of
the household IS saving instead Of waste.
by JudicIously cutting the bulb, there will
be enough OF the pabuun for the lendriI or
young libro thrown out by the eye, to sub
slst upon; indeed, II only the cut containing
the eyes were generally used III planting. il
IS clear thai the crop would be tDos, abund.
ant this practice had been known to, and
oiten proved by me, many years before the
account Of II ia the following extract was
seen.
From Tie american Farmer " ZEN Iprit, 1899. 4
" A correspondent has requested Us TO in.
sert the following The first year, be
says, Gu! the potatoes IN three pieces, the
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-02-04
Hist Of Letters
I'D EMAlNING IN The Post Olscc 1t Charlotte,
q = on the Isl of January. 1911.

I'D EMAlNING IN the Post OGicc 1T Charlotte,
q y on the Isl Of January, ISL.
A--Miss Z. Alexander 9 Mrs. Vira D. Alcxan.
der, f. w Alexander, i. l.. Alexander, Thos. 5.
Ashc, George Allen.
B-Mrs. L. + Brown, w l.. Black, J. I3rcmdt,
G. Bostick, w, $. Banker, S N. Black, A. Ba.
~, j. Bigham.
&C. S. Cor, Miss NJ. Chamber, U. Craive.
Tho. Carnes, a Coburn, Z. Caldwell, Miss J. r..
Chambers.
D--J. c. Davis, Jw p,buuy, Il. + David.
son, Mrs. T. G, Dunn, s. Dunn, Sugar Dufp, ].
Dickinson, Dr.. NJ. Doueherty, Mrs. NJ Davis, De.
y. 4. Dunlap, Mrs. ], Davidson, A, Durawia.
E--Dr. ]. Erwin, John Elweod 2.
Wv. Finely Saml Ycazle, J. c. Frazier, a.
Flanagan, Miss Betsy Foster.
CIV. Cause, Benz. Gulliek, Bris'on Cray.
ll--Dayid Hyntt Mrs. Margl. Henderson, Jas
Heath, Jos. Hayes, 5. l.. Hit, jos W. Hampton,
s. b. Hall.
J---Isaac Jones, Robi. johnson g. Ramon ia.
cobs Mrs. Mary Jones, 4. r. johnson, r. M. ia.
n,ison, John johnson, Mrs. Ann Johnston, WIN.
Jamiaon 2.
LED. O. Lambert, Miss 81. Long .. NJ. Law.
ing, D. Lewis.
NIB. Mahap, J y. Morris, N. ~ Moor, II.
Milton, d. tlci,ce, J s. Moor, Miss Jane Mahan.
~ " HiHS't ~. "AN'luNonyf ~ ~. WMWtc, II.
MeGiughern, II. Maxwell, J. Montgomery,
Miss Matgt. Moore.
O--Jas. 0rnan, Silas Or.
P-Mrs. Mary Patterson, r.. w. Parlso Q, Susan
Polk, w, Pitman, ConeliR Parks,
R---W. X. Reed. Ned Riohiseu. Jos. Reed, Jos.
Ross =, A. W. Iliehson, J. Il. Rodgers
TIC. a. Todd, l.. I'hosaas, John Todd, 8.
Tafelon.
1875 lib WILLIAMS, p. NJ
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-02-04

ave are now thriving aud prosperous.
said he, " shall we not return to the city u
"oh. no, no, was the unanimous reply.
Is Let US remain" said the wife, "where
We have found health and conteutmcnt."
" Father" said the youngest. all we
children hope you are not going TO be rich
again; for them she added, I'VE little ones
we're shut up in the nursery, and did not see
much of YOU or mother. Now we all live
together, aud sister who loves us, teaches
US, and we learn to be industrious end use.
fol. We were none Of Us happy when we
we're rich, and did not work. So, father,
please not be rich man any more."-Mrs.
Sigoraey.