davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-28
iu2r vow AGONY T''''' WIN G SANDS. G e.

InGINIA-Af Rulcs. holden iu tlc Clerks OGicr 0t
tho Circuit Superior Court Df Law amt Cb1ncory. Tor
the County ut U,uUCU HUf city fRieImuu, is Chan
c"ry side. d." th day ui July, l4i Thomas Butkn. pltf
a9aut SIr1h Hafcy, Dance l. hllor aud John Cooper
and another, toftg
Tho defendants shove named not having entered their
appearance aud gyUu rcury according the u
scmJy Hnifhr rules "i this Court Hui appearing by
tsifrpry evidence that They Inhabitants Of This
Commonwealth. n be- ordered That the aid defendants so
appear here The frat DIV ufthc Oc-hcr Term and
answer Tho bl NJ the plaintiff aud that copy Of fif
Ter b9 orthwit inserted boz newspaper publish cd ~
the .iy uf Richmond iot months HuDcrseiyc'y aud
posted ai the trout door of the CIpIu IN tho .I cry
A COPY Tpgtc,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-02-11
RUR.YE ECOlO.HY.
From The Farmers ia ,ciie.

DEAR SIR Having read piece in the
Gazette headed Profits Of Manure" three
or four weeks ago, showing The value Of
Manure for making cotton, have coeclu
ded 10 give YOU another instance. Bot |
am very poor scholar and not accustomed
TO write for the public. lfyou publish this,
please correct the errors Of COMPOSITION
The instance 10 which refer IS iha, Of
planter ~ the Pee Dee country, with whose
manner of planting first became acquairt
cd 10 1884. lie planted that year 50
acres and manurcd > or 81. He gather
ed 50 1000 pounds oil seed cotton. At The
close Of that year, he determined TO make
more manure than lie had hitherto done, aud
Coz that purpose took three old negroes for
little value for any thing else. Bat bis ma
nure beng all put on his cora land he made,
in 1885, only G5 COO pounds OF seed cotton,
The number Of acres planted was -. H.
1886 he planted l3j acres ~ cotton (20
less than IN l-3l msnured 50 acres, and
made 50 600 pounds Of seed cotton, (y0o0
more than 10 le3ll The same year he
msnufcd - acres q corn land, Ia 1887
be planted 10 cotton l70 acres, or which lie
mauured only 80 acres, putting his manure
on tie corn hand. Ga tho 80 acres ma
nured, he made 1850 pounds. lud,ae
that his manured land planted IN cotton du
SO wsli IN 1887, he determined IN ls35 to
plan, no more than lie could manure. He,
that yeas, mauured aud plated laj acres
from which he gathered l0G,i pounds Of
seed cotton. 10 l539 be planted % acros
MANFRED nearly oil, aud made lU6 ls7
pouuds Of seed cotton. The pfcsrn, year,
llS40, he planted 1913 acres; mgnured the
whole; product 81 ,i0l pounds seed cotton.
Notwithstanding that the past has been
very uuiavorabe season for cotton, and a
part Of field which had been planted IN co,
ton three years 10 succession, produced 1900
pounds 10 he acre. An LAB " rTNE,s.
Dec. 20, 1910
We thank An Eve Witness ior his
communication. Cannot others follow The
Example Facts Ike those stated b. him,
mus, eSsr, 40 influence for good upon old
fashioned farmers and planters, who cannot
spare tine to make manure. Why du such
men spare time to hoe their cotton or thin
II Because, they reply, they thereby
make more cotton lhan they could Is em
qioying the same labor a. tie same time u
any other way. Vel, # they can make
more cotton Ly Lesiowng part Of ;be,r Ia,
Dor upon makios aad spreading maalte,
than by employing !; 10 any other way, Why
cot IL So hi
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-02-11
SALT ron ANIMALS.

( The Importance uf furnishing salt TO DO
nestle ou,mai-, does not appear 10 he suiil.
clontly understood. Though oil ate aware
Of the asid,iy unh Hlich ANIMALS eat i,
wnen gwen them, there are many who
scarcely salt theiranmuIs through the sea
son. Now i Is eSideut that animals should
I have il al all times AZ their commando
/ They @l! never eat more than IS good for
them, ard /, is essential 10 theu health aud
comfort The quant,y allowed ia Spain
for 1900 sheep, Is tseniy I've qulntaIs-
probably twice the amount the same nun
Der usually get IN this country ard this
qlaniily IS consumed by them % about I've
months, they gcuiog little 10 tie slu,er or
While Iaaueyiug 70 and from their moun.
tam pasture. Lord Somcryiile allowed q
;nn Of salt TO a thousand sheep, ADD lourd
they consumed the most IN Tie spfing uud
iall, and at these seasons II was probably
most useful to them as security against Jii.
ease. Oh is value Tor animals ~ a modi
cnai polat Of view, the following iioi, sta
ted By the celebrated Curwen, must bc
deemed decisive:
before ! commenced giving my cattle
suit, my iarrers btil averaged 8 pounds
PEI aunun, tof more tdsn two hundred and
iliy dollars, and SINCE have used sab.
ave never paid IA aay ouc year over five
.Ahlinss."
Where cattle bage access to SHEDS,
'tousds ~Hb d constant supply Of salt IL
them, should be kept os lleir use Were
laey must be shifted ia the fields. trouehs
should be placed ana salt Supplied lIrglol,.
Is. There N.Il 10 exposed tfou1b-, Il
va}s he more or less wasted if1tu ram. bu,
Iba' should not prevent 6 supply Il has
been iyaHd ca excellent practice where
sheep alone come to The trouehs, To pei
little tar On the Jol,cm and sprinkle the salt
Upon il. 10 this way a suaa portion of the
Tar IS taken ~lb tie salt, and is no, only
fou4G conductive to health, but rubbed IN
this way over The nose serves to prevent
The attacks d the L,ilrus oFls d. sheep ay.
All, C.A
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-02-11
TIE EACILLOG.

An honest New England farmer, who
had repeatedly missed wood from his plIo
resolved 10 watch one night, with view
@ the discovery Of the thief Soon after
the usual hour for returning, ho saw one Of
hls bear nelghbors approach The wood pile,
help himself TO largo aro,fuI Of ordinary
sticks, aud depart for hts house. The far.
mer took Oh his shoulder one Of the larecs,
sticks he could find, and followed his neigh.
Dor, whom he overlook n, has own door.
where he had just laid down his plundor,
throwing down the log, exclaimed, there !
you conloanded fool | hope YOU didn't
expect TO make a good FIRE without LacL
iog'" Ibot fellow dIdRt steal much more
of hI, wood--we guess.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-02-11

Remedy for Bnrm.-rakc SCOT from a
chimney where wood is burnt, rub II fue,
and ms one part SCOT TO three parts, or
yearly SO, Of hogs lard, fresh butter, or
any kind Of fresh grease, tina, is no, sailed
spread this on linen or muslin, or On any
cotton cloth, for easier aud more perfect
adaptation. In very extensive burns or
scalds, the cloth should be torn INTO str,ns
before putting over tho scold. Let tho
remedy be freely applied, so as 10 perfectly
cover all the burnt part No other april
cation IS required until the paileu, ls well,
except 10 apply fresh applications of the
SCOT and lard, Sc. 10 steamboat expIo.
sicas, Or railroad accidents, this remedy
can IN nearly all cases be at once applied,
and # done many valuable lives will be- saw.
cd, and vast amount Of suffering aIleyia.
led Phil. Saturday Courier.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-02-11
Troa HE Southern C,ltirator.
Az IMPROVEMENT IL FATTESING
HOGS

noes.
MAJEY CouNTY, Tenn, March %.
MR. CLAYTON lit IS mani!c-t 10 every
body tina, there is a great lack OF economy
10 the was!elul manner No commonly feed
our stock IN Tennessee. am satisfied
hat no one IS more guilty 10 tAls respect
than an myself. believe, si,h n lIllc
trouble and trrhng expense, we might save
lq. ono bali lie provision we feed 10 our
stock every winter, In these hard times
That would help very much to get 1s out VI
our cubaGrassmruls.
So fully was ! convinced OF tbs tia,
, determined the past winter 10 try 10 make
an improvement IN Ieediug nv iaueniur
i bogs. My practice heretofore vas IKE nv
neIghbors generally, and believe a!mos,
every person N Tennessee laucn the, hogs
10 The same way. usually put my hos,
up IA small lot With water n Il, and Throw
them az much raw corn 10 the ear as they
vii cat. THIS With little salt gu,- and
laea, IS oil they get, and IN tho course OF
six weeks o. two months they are regarded
as IN good pork order, and really Tor III,
knife. Tie last fall my boys were pat ia
+ the usual way N September. The number
/ | do not nov reco!lecl. But observed par.
ilcoiary the amount Of corn they consumed
each day. They were fed By throw inr The
corn TO them raw 10 tho ear. The corn
was carried in q large cotton basket heb
! suppose would bold about two bushels. 49,
THIS nine times flli was gwen them every
day. 1t was about as much as they would
est. | had previously engaged Col. y.
Looney to have some large kettles cast AT
his furnace IN WAYNE, Of The SIZE and d
mensons that would accomplish the objects
| had N view. My design was 10 boti an
the corn | gave my hogs, and by having
the kettle Of suitable dimensions, to use /;
to sca'd them 10 when killed, instead Of
trough or bngshoad. The Kettles were not
ready Until had fed my hogs sowe time.
! at length got one put in very simple
furnace, which did not take lhirty minutes
TO construct and from that time uuill nv
hogs we're killed, they we're fed three times
a day on corn well boiled. The corn was
taken to the kettle IN lae sane basket and
put IN It until II was foil, the Kettle then
filled with water aud fire ktndlcd under II. f.
THIS was sufficient, II at uighi, il would
be we'll cooked by morning; aud il IN the (
moralng, u would be ready by the middle /,
Of the day. One not accustomed to 1t would /
be surprised TO see how lltie fuel was ne |
cessaty. A billet not larger thon CON
mon fence rail was cuhrcIy Sufficient 10 cook
one mess. When the kettle was emitted |
II was immediately filed as before, aud
small armiuI Of any wood was suGiclcn, to
cook II suitably by the next feeding time.
In this way It required but SIX baskets foil
IN the day. Before got the kettle it re
CURED nine. fiere was clear saving OF
thirty three aud third per cent. Ii one
should have lot Of hogs that would ord.
Marty consume in fattening one hundred
and fifty barrels when fed raw, he would
save by the process Of boiling, fifty barrels,
which would twice over pay The price Of the
Kettle MlDo, } believe: cost t@cnty five
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-02-11
.KOFE.2YTrS
Vegetable Life flcdiCines.

fnNIiLsE mediciaes are indebted tor their n'
"A u their maeitst and sensible aciioa % y
uypug lhs Priugs ard chsnuc's of hic st3 4
iuirE ihcm witt, renewed toue gUd lgo'.
tnany hundred ceft6od cssc. which have a
made public. ard in a.mosl cSory spccte- q g
case % which lhe luman frame 70 lahlr i5e T,
/ ~ fleets 81 HUFEAIrS LIFE Pills 80
ihLNlN m.IIts have brcn Rta'tig.il 8
publicly acknov lodged ~ the persona ts.,as5
and So h3 acfe previously unacppaiutld -
beautifully philosophical principles uVe go
they arc Compounded, aud upVu which US 90
scgurnlly act.
( The LIFE MEDICINES rccomnrrl ata
Hcycs 10 diseases Of csrry iofm aud dcsc- ,s :
Thor iirs, operation is 10 loosen from ls ,sii
OF the stomach aud bowels, the various mg1rsi
and crndiues constantly settling around t1tF ID
10 remove the hardened frees which cu'Igci an
cohSplhllons Of the small Iulcsiincs. Ohlf o.
cincs only paf ally cleanse uhese and faa -
collected masses behind as 10 produce hI1igi
eosiiycncss, with all It's lfain Of evils, OF ,uca'
dtaribw1, With lis imminent dangers. tbs au
IS vel known to all regular arat9misis, % o
anime the human bowels amer death and eng
'he prejudice Of these well informed mcn agif'
quhck mcdtciuca--or medicines prepared apd ~
aided 70 The public BY ignorant person. INF
coad effect Of the LiN Medicines "a 10 rlcaase y
hldneys and The bladder, and by tbs mcaEs =
liver aud the lungs, the bcahhib action Of ahFi
entirely depends upon the regularity Of The ait''
" ofgans. The blood, which takes its red cog,
hom The agency OF tho liver and lungs 5eios :
passes into the heart being thus purified By 'a'7
aud nourIshcd BY food coming from clean 81
mach, courses freely through the vrlns Tsn's'
every part Of the system, md tfumphanl.y m'AA'
the banner uf health ii the blooming che,s'
Mgllalfa Vegetable l.i;c Medicines have ~
thoroughly tested, and pronounced o sovereign 4.
medy for DySprpsl5, flah,lpncy, Pilpi'aton q y
Heart, Loss OF Appetite, Heartburn and li''.
ache, Rcs,lcssness, lli-icmpcr, Anxiety, Lang :
md Melancholy, Costivcncss, Didrrhn,a, IH''''s
ieyers Of all kinds, Rhoumutism, Govt DioPsp'
o. all kinds, Grayel, Worms, Asthma dnd w
sumption, ScuTvy, Ulcers lnvctoratc Sorcs' ~
butte l,ruplons and Bad Compiler IONS, Salt hhsaa'
Erynpclas, Common Colds and Influenza, ana =,
rIons other complaints which ailhci tbe hop,,a
frame. III FEVER aud AGUB, particularly w
Life Medicines havo been most cminonlly suoo 4.
lul so much 50 that IN tho Fever and Aguo ~, ~
irols, Physicians almost universally p'o'''''
them.
MOFFATT'S MEDICAL MANUAL deslsg
ID as a domestic guido TO boslib-Ihs NV
pamphlet edited by W, Il. MoiTati, 37j BroaaH',ii
New York, has been published for The pnTporsJJ Il.
.1pIainiog more fully MIR. Moffi's theory o ~
iaoes, aud viii be ioun highly interesting 70 t
IONS scckiug health. itrents upon p7oyaIep'
'lscs and the causes thereof Prices y een"
: salo by Nh Noffatt's agents generally.
These Valuable Medicines arc for sale by
4. ]. HOLT0N,
charlotte, W u
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-02-11
POETRY.
No TEARS IN HEAVEN.

What. If our bark, DER hfe's rough wave
BY adverse winds be driven,
And bowling tempest round Us rave,
There are no tears IN Heaven.
Wsat, though affection b or lo;,
Our heart with anguish Iivep,
Still, never let 1t Be forgot
There are 10 tears in Heaven,
II sweetest JOYS here vanish all,
Aai fade Ike hGes - even;
Oar brightest hopes like meteors fall
There are no Tears N Heaven.
TIE mogrner ,a3, who drowned IN .ref,
Hath long in sorrow stfisen,
Shall 6nd A. last sweet rel!ef,
Tears wiped away n Heaven
Thou Go3, Ger Joy and rest shai. ts
And sorrow far Be driven.
Aa9 sin and desth forever foe
There are no teals IA Heaven
Thus from The blooming tree Of life.
The healing ffaii S gwen
There 'hal. cease the psisful STRIFE
There are no tears IN Heavca
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-02-11

Facts fer Farmers 10 rcmlMtsr.-Grass.
bpcawhtai, hemp, and bulh0u. roots. are
,he Only crops taa' my be continued even
t.o Yeats ~ sIcccsuun, on the sane Iaod
Without ,tIluug toe soil. Tie nouft,h.
mcni reqeued .or scme plants does not i'm
payettsh tie earth for the production OF
others. Manure should 30 implied, Tor the
production Of any crop, sufficient 10 leave
The laud 10 rs good condition as It was
found. The best sol may be rendered bar.
rem by bad Il.iage aud the barren mas Dc
reclaimed By good culture. Manure aud
good couture are sure Of more than repay
mg for their requisite toll and expense. 4
good farmer has a regular plan Of success
SION (or crops, On all paris Of h- farm Tia,
are Iior the plough. Every farmer should
carefully study the nature Of tie soil he
tbs. Caring clay on 10 a sandy soil. and
sand 10 a clayey, III autumn, val greatly
Improve both.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-02-11
PAY THE PRINTER.

TuNE-' Love TIgc AGO.
Hers comes wln:er, here comes winter,
Storm. Of hsll--anl snow-and sleg,--
Pay the PriEter, pay ihe Printer
let kia warm As bands Ead feet.
Here comes winter. here come. winter.
Whitening every h..l and d.le:
Ply tie Pr.sies pay be Paatsr,
send your money q tie lna...
P-y the Puatsr, pay the Pointer
Al remember ms ust due.
. cold winier, IN cold winter,
He wSn.S cash a. We. Is yoa
Merry water, merry winter
/. viii b il al do right
Paw the Printer, par tie Pf.assr.
Do the thing ia-t IS psl..a
Happy W.1tsr. hspny winter,
laik tbs Jog .ag Of 'ae bells
To the Printer - Ire Printer,
NAz; saa tales their music tells
a. poor Printer ,--ah poor printer
Year subscribers frolio 81
IL the winter, il the winter.
Bat never ,Ails q ys1 atl
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-02-11

dollars. Had ! GOT 1t when | frat put Up
my hogs, | ain certain would have saved
fifty barrels Of corn.
At killing lime the kettle was Of great
convenience. Its oblong form makes II We.
~ suitable 20 scald III. Formerly the pre-.
partition for killing was great trouble
We would make large heap and pot on II
many rocks, and after II had burnt SO as to
neat them, they were put IN a hoashead o!
water TO heat h--and after they were re-
moved the water was ready for scaldlng. -
n this took much time, and was a great
trouble. Now, with the kettle, quite a
small fire is sufficient, aud when once heated
il car be kept 10 a good sculdlng condition
throughout the whole day you have moth
INC TO "a but to make The water boil, and
then put 10 the hog, aud IN a few minutes,
Il can be taken out, aud you may pat M
another, aud so on until YOU are done. -
There S no necessity for delay. Keep the
6re constantly burning, and as you can kill
you can scall. This | found to be great,
SAVING Of limo and trouble, and sufficient
reason Of itself to justify the purchase q q
kettle.
Aiier my hos we're slaughtered the ket
lie siil continued TO be Of great Use. II IS
excellent TO prepare lcod ~ for milk cows
and anv otLer stock that are fed on corn.
have often heard Il saId that one fact IS
better than many theories. Here then IS 4
fact. | haSe tired It, and saved precisely
one ihifd Of corn; more than enough tie
first uiatrr 10 pay 'ae cost. II any one
should doubt II, would advise him first TO
try il, and am snre be- viii then believe.
WILL L. hENNEDY.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-02-11
sUFSCEEE.E.y'E0ES.


s lie .-.5Tins short sale contains .
ra5ral Vhicl all. 10th oLI and v5a7r. would
Il, vel r, L-,r, ,.I -rt...--.
'- - u.s. -'---7'- u ~ 'A9iI own
s2aeFe g! 4i!e are disposed q say W.t4 Pc
~ Pose, aAsa .aev Sc lie r.oh. tAe fash.
s, -gl m -,-s-z7s, o-...-..
~
: = { --''-''' z1-- 8 III --'.as a..-.-es'
VISA "ls- -- Esta.,1r they have
s3of.e3 awhile u lie sunshine If Dsssg-r..
.---,,- .-...-.-.--- --.-.... ..t..-
5--7.t
0-'-'' 49, g S-'@ - 'sAIfs ~A4 want
ias.eal z fe..a.az. j.: D pursue the even
.saorsfaar var, aa- 5ocoa.ea.cd with our
csn ..,-.t.o., s-lss r,...g.. r l.,,r.r,,.
80 = '--- r = man p - 0''9' e-1'
teailaa- Is the ta.sIz1 ia. gives to life
81 = charms.
u-r.,,t ,..rgr s-.
- 9 i''s g - &c = : y '''' A'o''''
l S'sE we're ne sad Peter Polk, as
ae slS !ae son r. ri-a aa'slbJr r.t'n-
gaAy ri ~aie Peter E1ztt-Jsiug o. loot
refer a. I-is r-'i'l vas -5yat Y years o.
2ge, g2a- ~ .o.sf-ae scholar, u
sta3' N--l2., asl o-'igtag o.sPosl'on.-
III Peter c9aJ scarcely igok upon the
s52sf2f ccnl1s.s taose af9lud aim, a.!d
81 s2reiilrs s5.ng Tia. lis ouu Iyf;lacs
~ss - hgm-la.
Nos, .a19gl. Peter, how delightful
Z. would Os i2T me, instead Of irutginz
Tree niles % tot ~ school, 70 ride pleas
aaAiY " pc t--A nice Pony. should
ut 1e tred when g@ there, and could
.s4fn great oea! more With such
ta'- gus Ig'rra mead vas l..ed as be 'rvdg
e as0A5. 10" Ae sa7l.1 love dear ...-
as Po2y' ana a9| be could rias il, and a
l-'-s-iil cher such eadsfsa iaac.es, un'd
Ne gS' q4''e Sal and altogether dissatisfied
WIZ ~ iot'
VI 90" % Ssh seFe be eyclaim.
g refer. AZ ne same mAmeni turning
sudden coruer 70 the road, be discovered
20 Young gentleman quite dead. The
pshy had ran away Win bra. !; had
sAfosn bin Oh, and 10 ialiins, be had irac
.45ea us s@uH ana produced instant death.
Surveying ta's SAD Spectacle, Peter serious
y th'3gn' mat be vas better IL as be was,
aug tf'agihg 'ae remainder Of his walk ior
s.-' aao many o.Asf 1aya without "isa'ag lor
pyhy
"'sh "sfs ne '4.a Peter Poia, as
q 'Ds age o. - ne zen as ifead aud old
sSno'' mate Richard Jones
Tbey had both commenced business a.
ihe same ilne' about three years previously
70 th.s e&clamaitoa' Peer worked iard and
ia9eiai'gably. he bad to'efab!e share Of
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-02-11

dicu1n that bis Colts, fot azc and form ,s,'-
be sargss.cd " any 20 tie Slate. \ fsase4a'
credit a..i Be given, q good aotes nh.a z s
mcp, Nm T. MlakL
Nfc y. lst9. lHf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-02-11
Muggins did not wait to hold CONVERSE.

Muggins did not wait TO hold conversa.
ton, but scrambled out, like a dog with
his tail between his legs and sneaked off in
double quick tine. Peter was asionished.
1t was xplicable. lie though, he must
be dreaming. tie was DOT the only aston
shed person. The ridiculous figure Of the
retreaIng MusgIns excited the rsible ia.
cul.ics Ct AIMS brother 10 such degree
that he could not stand but holding both
his sides, reeled into the arbor aud deposi.
ted himsel! IN Peters lap.
A mulua! explanation ensued. Mugglus
had stolen the flower which Ann had drop.
ped and supposed she had LOST. Her broth
or had heard The impuden, lying boast OF
the gut and had determined 10 DO reyeng
ed. He wrote the note OF appointment, IN
hand as much as possible like Amos
The result has been told. Bot the brother
did not stop there sounded Peter as
10 his affection for his sister, aud heard, as
he supposed, that il was uubounded. They
entered the house together, and with sweet
confusion wien The brother remembered be
had forgot something, and Ann and Peter
were left alone together, Peter stamuered
IL AIMS loving ears his long passion.
Peter became happy husband, and uev.
er since these three sufficient warnings has
he been known to wish himself any other
person than his own proper self.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-02-11
Gold Mine for Sail

fENliE subscribers offer their yulu,u
a Mine for Sale known by the NAM name as =
ier's Nine Eve niles North Of Charlotte IN NJ ~
lenburg County, N. c. For terms ami ., as
subscriber, living on the premises. Try % 4
Oct. %. 1910. IN 0"iLR
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-02-11
E.VCOFEf.sGE
HONE MANUFACTURE.

FENllL suiseFiher respectfully trndersLs ss5,
III q Ills Inhabitants o. Megk lcb1yf- ari ~
rounding ctuntfy, Or che very liberal gl.rslag
b1s'ov,d On Dan siaco be has tsea tlgsss. ]
his place 10 The
Manufacturing Of Carria gts
and assures them thai h., aofk, e hufsia5-.
sHgl. b. = isaec on The mnslluPfo,ti and eensl
piars Iasse II aaai 81 Garage voad % %.
TO give lim q call hgtora ruIChlanz e.sssLe's
AAOkbhEs ltom aisiaHcr ell! lc lsssA =
y tccrittt afi ptaatfly attended 70
AA alals a REPAIRING daac tiia uastsai
suL aA moderate iefas.
GtKfER CRTTTENprX
Atui ID, lsi0. 4sy
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-02-11

A PIMA gentleman some time since
was showing his farm to friend, and at
the same time exlollingits fertility. These
Communications had scarcely been finished
before they came 10 sight OF piece Of land
upon which WA coplous growth Of old
field pines" You need not trouble your
self, said tho other +" can nov Judge for
myself, for ! see that your land is Go poor
that It IS actually re.prning."