davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-08
PQyRTRYa
TuE SABBATH.

~ slR & l.. suLwss.
Fresh rl,des the brook and blows the gale,
Yet wonder halls the quiet mil;
The whirring wheel. the rushing sail,
How moiionless and sti!!
Six DAYS stern Labor shuts the poor
From Natures careless banquet hall,
The seventh an Angel orrs the door,
And, smiling, welcomes all!
A fathers tender mercy gave
This holy respite to Tie breast,
To breathe the gale, TO watch the wave,
And know-ihe wheel may rest
Six DAYS Of toll, poor child Of Cam,
Thy strength thy masters slave must be
The seventh, the limbs escape the chain
4 God hath made thee free!
The fields that ves,er morning knew
Thy footsteps as their serf, survey
On thee, as them. descents the dew
The baptism OF the day.
Fresh glides the brook and blows the gale,
But wonder halts the quiet mil
The whirring wheel. the rushing sail,
How motionless and still
So rest, q weary heart but, 10.
The church spire, glisi'ning up to heaven
To warn thee where thy thoughts should 60
The day thy God hath given
Lone through tho landscapo's solemn rest
The spire lis moral points on high
o Soul, at peace within the breast,
Rise, miughng Wi,h the SKY
They tell thee, in that dreaming school
OF Power from old Dominion hurled,
When rich and poor, with !usteT rule,
Shall share tie altered world.
Alas since Tine itself began.
That fable hath 6ui fooled the honr
Each age that ripens Power in Man
Bat subjects man 10 Power.
Yet every day in seven at loast,
One bright Republic shall be known
Mans world awhile hath surely ceased
When God ptoclainls bis own
SIX diys may rank divide tie poor,
o Dives, from thy banquet hail,
The seventh, the Father opes the door,
And holds his feast for all
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-08

consisting Of Views 81 Cities, Edincest ara oltef
great works Of Architecture NJ uaments, Mechan'
Zeal Inventions, Rams, ii.nzlrauons Of The Man
ners and Cgslumcs Of ai8-rcnt Nations, KcAglous
Rites and Ceremonies, Cataract. Noican2cs' ~
riosities. Trce-. Blasts. Birds, Fishes, Reptiles,
and the numerous objects contained N 'le oasi
Vegetable. Miacral, lad Animal Kingdoms, care
fa!Ig complied 81 ROBERT oLAltS, rom 'te
best and latest soIIcts.
Ga subject embracing 80 vast range as Inc
,;eh ana .aanneraAlc Wonders IL" Natures Store
Uouse.r the E4it6r ni.l cn3-ayor 10 produce
wofs com nensIrate yIlh rs so1-exaanding tH-
poftancG. fIe contemplate q the numerous
objects confined n the Fossil, Vegetable, Miner.
al and Aairlal Kingdoms, laesAed 50 b0In'.iaAF
around us, discovers facts Of AZ i'efesing ana
extraordinary character. ana al5ar presents alum
dant ria.c:i. for intellectual energy aud research
The yonders OF the AatstilyianN of!1--tae mas
siYc mountain rising above The ncighbofing htlis
the volcano am earthquake. each spreading GO.
vas,aIu in is e1urse-'he eger-soIHdmg anc
b3and,cgs dscp--the clear bi4e vaI.l Of heaven
studded a.ro4gA hnllablc space silA countless
ofbs-zre phenomena ti.zt must enlarge aud lie
yate The mind, induce eanobiug v.e@s Of the lni
yersal Governor. and teach oaT dependence upoE
ms roger, his wisdom, and his goodness
In tire varied works Of art on winch man Ia
exercised his ge3us aud industry, n WHOM -
euce and Ph!lJse ,g have aided his eE5rtS, are q
corded all that Is rare, curiaas, and admirable
marking To gradual progress aud advancing IL
pes uf improvement.
Pie Wonds rs VI the Mind-the Creator higi
est work, bis mirror and Representatives. o.
Inao.!Y engage our thoughts. The mind Is 10 !
.elf a microcJsm, mans chief and highest aa
uqc,t9a-a transcript qf tina. IateI-ctual EaeFg
that frs. gave birth to Mature.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-08
RAISING CLIIckENa

II has been remarked that hen with one
chicken, will scratch az fnony hours 10 a
day as hen with d I'm. II you would
RAISE a large brood let three hcus lave their
eggs 20 81 on, all commencing a, one tine.
After hhlcbng, put one nf the hens ia II
coop ~ The garden, aud % the evening rake
all tho chickens from theo,her two and rul
them under the FIRST. She will take charge
o'all, and leave the other hens at liberty to
Icy more eggs.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-08

A North Carolina paper says " i.hi
well established fact, lhzt any lol Of es
land may DO enriched To almost any e,'fu,
by planting II lrcm year 10 year wth 'se
potatoes. AID turning 10 be whole GU;
sinrs eyciy autumn. Is, our plsulr's u
the experiment and satisfy ,heusels1s s.
lect piece Of your old fields, and bs sI.,,
10 incur the TRIVIAL csptnse Of seeding II
planting. How 5000 can you reet.a i
your old p,no fields which row make VI
an unsighlly appearance among yoai iss
plantations r.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-08
A STORY or CRIME AND NO.

Six years ago wealthy and influential
wdower Of forty tige, named DR.. Nee
-, Of Chelsea. VI, hired al umiab!e
and beautiful girl Of eighteen named Mary
To assume the care Of his children
and household. 4 few months after, they
wore seen to ride away together, and IN the
next Woodstock paper appeared an an.
nouncemsnt they bad been married at that
place, b. an Episcopal clergyman. They
returned as man and wife, aad have 50 lived
unlila short time since, when Dr.. Nc
dismissed the unfortunate woman from his
house, aIcgiu. thai they had never been
married Whether she bad been utterly
deceived by sham marriage or had con
sented to a aecei, IN order 70 save herse
from inevitable shame, cannot no. be as
ceT'aned.
i The poor victim, driyeni disgrace from
Tie house In which she had been regarded
as avirtuous wife, and thus rendered an out
cast from society, dared uot return TO he
relatives she vent elsewhere and procure'
employment: but the finger Of scorn wa
pollled al her, aud 10 whatever compan,
sue found herself aIone---lalcu, loathed an
shunned She could not endure this an
returned al length BY uIghi 10 the house
her destroyer and begged pileou.ly or sho
, ter and protection, declaring that she la
! wandered long without food and was siar'
ing. At length tho door was opened
. her from a dread Of attracting the after
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-08

Steomag Brad MOI steam iofm.L IN,
bead, good lady, but steam 70, making 4
bread INTO new. llisueIl known b 49,
housewife, Who has family, thai 10 I,l.,,
large batch Of bread, some Of tie Ea,,,
y III get dry aud iurd, before il is al g.,l
In the frs, place, oil your porndgcpoi 49,,
hall foil Of wafer, and as gaich as il IN,
have some short sticks or rods 10 .y d
ocross the pot, close tn the wa'cr; ibeDni
in your loaf, shut down the cover, and h, !,
remain abouI lilicen al twenty Minute.
However, sou can Try II with a iork, ana
shcn Il is done put II on the fable Ind (
you don't say It Is rs good as ges bread
M, better, lard more wholesome waAll.
then you may sc. me down a. 'alse pro,..
Jet. l.. Dl RAM.
/ Derbu, Conn.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-08

CIV has excited good deal OF interest ~ The
neiahborhood. The noble proprietor has
had the homes carefully collected aud sent TO
he Watts Institution, Dundee, where a
number OF people have gone TO examine
them.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-08
DIR. ID. ASBURY

<wRA HNTfLL attend to the Practice OF
Wv Medicine in Charlotte and tue
I'M surrounding country. by prompt and
n cJase attention 10 those who may en-
- M services, he hopes Ia merit and secure
nar,lon Of public favor. lie hiss removed has
So "a Tho Mansion House, Immediately tdJnin-
ins The entrance, where he may always be found
unirss professionally absent.
Cha,!ptte, May Is. 1872. 5iu
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-08
Important. Valuable, and Cheap
WORE

HUsT published, IN one Volume royal octave
% casiaiuinr about 600 pages Of letter-press
and more man FIVE HUNDRED Engravngs
Pti.e onls 3 70 per copy.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-08
rOPIsn INQIIsIII0N 81 IN

IOflell iAQt iSillbN ~ W.
Avery curious model o. The la4a'
al Goinbria l. now exhibited q ~
Waterloo place, near Jcrmyn stree" =
don. II 80 perfect miniature tFi &,
ton Of lhe horrible prison when N''0
lroyed by the populaco N Ausa''
The model IS on a scale d hat ~ WV
Il foot, and CONVEYS al once ,hc NOS
icci notion OF tie plan AMI cle'ollon \ T.
original building. Mr.. Young y y.
It was constructed, vas al Como'' o.
/ l,nc tie Portuguese mob dcsIas'1
place, aud bad the best pfpoI'a''",
making a correct model. Tie |a' a.
I witness al the horrors which weTe VIZ.
cred when The root and sails "ci. I, i.
down, und tic numerous dungeons '', v.
rooms, corridors, galleries, couoS" 81" WI
bcrs, secret passages, sc. were us
The place appears 70 have been s.3, 4.
rs the most ingenious ARCHITECT. +" F..
lormenls. II abounds With wells ~
ping or drowning refractory Pf''u
with stoves for baking hrrclie.' ''. ~.
short, with such mn abundance . n
tanecy for the annoyance ara ei'" Nh
aud destruction 81 human eNI'ft''
even the malcvolence, Of iie1d = Z 4.
qulsiior must have been exhausted " i,
covering then. The modeI T.
struCted tia, 1t can be tahco e0'' 81,
pieces, aud every portion OF w ~ +.
surveyed. The building on'va'" l,.,.-
hcavy, duil, and sombre.look'og T" IA
The interior is divided By eo''e,'', ,,a.
cells, Of which there arc sc'e'a' ,.sl
o, ticrs, MI equally rcpulslye ao' a 4.
able. Every Protestant shouiu ,M
model; it viii confirm him - os p
renee TO bi4 mode Of faith ana f'e ~,
pist should also indulge 10 loon y. a
il viii show him BY what means y" ~, i.
eious opinions and icncts have O' ',',,
ported for ages on the great eo''
Scuihcrn Europe. Tie time"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-08
TO PREVENT JHE RoTTlNG or
fOSIS ~ luE GROUND

plaeo ashes or line on lie ,yr.4te 81 a.
oauh around the posts. Ibis vi. iftdr
them twice as durable, AMI StlI pie,e
great saving where the fence IS cesb-
Lime morlat has been ioe0nmerGsj 10 e.
case all that part Of tho posi- Shieh e ald.,
the sU:hee, but this IS d., Necessary. .aa
the bottom 81 the post val o.,en las as ,,.
az the top.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-08
The Wonders Of the World.
IN NATURE, ART and MIND.
200 EXGR.iNINGs,

Comprising a complete Library Of Useful and
Eu,sr,a.aing kaoa edge, and illustrated BY more
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-08

IT, Publishers ~ AeiogpJpsfs thf0uFb08t NE I'm.
Ted States and Brhst Sorth Amertca.
gYNewspapers Or Magazine. .copsing the above
.att.e. without auy alteration ~ abr.dluenf in.
eluding ll!s no'iee and giving il twlt7a INSIDE
Insertions shaU refSire eopy ui the work, tsph.
,eet 10 lhe.f orJ.r By sending Gifsr! y .he pub
fisher. NJ. sears ~iA lepns oll copy WIN d.
Mo!fal. 37J DIoad4ay, ;. !.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-08

The above vii be found the mos, useful and pc.
puiar work ever published for ea'ctptlslng mrn &c
undertake dc cal. u ln ~ our c8les and towns
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-08


"It sss lodge u ample t.1r,
Iui strange 81 structure end 4syrc.
Dl Bea materials 81 around
The wurhmzi's haud had reatscy lo1-i
l9fpe! q'theif Douehs, t.eif hosruaH b ,''r
And D, the hstrbet tgicy squared.
To giyc tic walls their destined heis-t
Toe s'aSdy oak ard ssh unre;
Whsle moss and CLAY and Ie yes enasias
To tehcc each cfcyice irom ite w.At
lhe lighter pine tfeea 0scf bead
ihcs5 slender Icnelh f0i rlleu sPaAt
Aud With heath aud PUSHES t.y
Supplied a russell canopy
Dee westward fronting . SOS cfets
rural Patllco was sctn,
AlOit on native pillars b0raa
or mountain ~ sttb blfa la,icf1
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-08

The Frs. log Cabin Pogfrl re
Na,chcz Courier, 10 save future tne.s
informs the pfcscr, generation, 50 ,ai
may be by them transmitted 10 l.4
ages. ihat tie first Log Cabin pss'H
which there ure auy unraen'ic realIa I
10 he found in the Lady Of tie ls,s'
onJ that the first Log Ca4n Poet sass
Waiter Scott. For proof i, offers lhe p
lowing description OF the Log C4tr :
which Kodeuck nhu lodged tic aA
James Of Douglass. 1t isIhe 26la ss-a
Of The iirs, can;o. ihe Courier aso :
that 10 the ninth iinc, Sir Waiter se'
distinctly tcsiilics that he thinks "Cnf'
necessary 70 make Log C-J,as eona.s
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-12-08
Medical Testimony of Hydropathy.

"We have no doubt that these copious Ii
bations of cold water form a most important
part of the treatment, and contribute, with the
fresh air and exercise, more powerfully and
efficiently to the recovery of patients, than all
the other treatment put together. The inter-
nal use of cold water, as here practised i'm
plies not only the exclusion and rejection of
much that is detrimental, but the introduction
into the system of an agent most beneficial in
preserving health and efficient in restoring it.
It's use excludes that of wine, spirits, liquors,
malt liquors, Of any kind; and, indeed, all
those artificial liquors which impair the action
of the stomach and liver, which disorder and
prevent the circulation, dispose to steatoma-
tous dispositions in the arteries, and, indeed,
render the human frame so susceptible to the
influence of morbifc agents. Thus by its di-
luent properties, it fayors the normal Auidity
Of the blood, promotes the circulation, allays
rritations in various organs, and facilitates all
the secretions, and often checks the progress
of disease and its origin. Edinburgh Ne
dicaI and Surgical Journal, for JtS5y, 1872.
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-12-08

Gambling and blinking usually go hand in
hand, and too often those who are addicted to
one vice, are addicted to both. Many learn
the first principles of drunkenness while visit
ing the billiard table, or the ten-pin alley;
and many Of the young men who first enter
these gambling houses to take game for
amusement OF exercise, imbibe principles and
habits, which too often they have to regret
through life, blasting their hopes and reputa-
ton. The stimulant which the game imparts,
assisted by the stimulants usually kept and
dealt out in such places, hurries the unsuspect-
ing youth into the traps the accomplished
gamester knows so we'll how to set, and be-
fore the unconscious victim is aware of it, he
has habits fastened on him, which he has to
bewail when too late to come from the fiery
ordeal until he is scathed, and has learned by
sad experience the fascinating power of gam
ing and the degrading effect of such associa-
hons.-IToy Mirror.
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-12-08

fiuence was given to make her both the guar
dian and ministering angel. Devoted to fri
yolity, her influence reaches only to the fancy,
and neither makes or retains permanent con-
quest; but consecrated to charity, it will die
only with the memory of her who was !" last
at the cross, and first at the sepulchre.''
lntemperance affiicts man; but it blasts wo
man. 1t lays the whitening stroke on her
heart and her beauty consumes like moth,
while her joy goes down to the tomb. Man
survives the loss of happiness; woman-never.
Man has a thousand chances TO secure it, wo-
man has but one. The evils which intempe-
rance lays upon man, come often one at a
time; on woman they light all together. We
ask her to throw her benevolence in the scale,
to secure protection for her own fireside-and
her own heart For aught you can tell, the
fate of yonder widow, friendIess and forlorn,
may soon soon be yours; for aught you can
tell, the destroyer who wrote the mother child
less, tomorrow may lay destruction at your
door and break your heart. Whatever may
be your power to attract to persuade, to COM
mand, hesitate not to throw that power into
this cause, and then, no matter, what may be
the result, you shall know that you are guilt
less
In the domestic circle is cast the character
of men; it gives expression to nations. Ii
purity and peace are not found there, society
will be filled with discomfort and contention.
AS sure as intemperance crosses the threshold
of domestic life, every pure and high influence
will depart Low indulgence crawling down
through every degree of meanness-even
though covered with refinement-drags the
sonl along, robbing it of noble sensibilties and
introducing it to every form of :" swilled inso
lence,'' till she entirely s'loses the divine
property of her first being" Let those who
preside over the sanctities of domestic life,
and administer its sacred rights, guard the en-
trance against the first approach of this mon
ster. If the household gods are not kept in
purity, there is not deity that is safe from
pollution.-Ph Philadelphia Temperance Aduo-
CATE
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-12-08
Essex County Washingtonian.

An anecdote was related by Mr.. Shelton,
which was so touching that it could not but
suffuse every eye with tears. He stated, as
near as | recollect, that one great cause
which led him to become a Washingtonian,
was:' while passing Caleb Wiley's rumselling
store, he there saw his little son brushing the
dirt from the step. He approached him and
inquired why he was doing thus9 The little
fellow looked up to his father, with sorrow de-
picted on his countenance, and answered, "I
am trying to find few cents to buy some
bread for my sick sister, This was too much
for the father. He turned away in grief. He
went and signed the pledge And he de-
clares, every times he passes the above named
place, he there can see his little son. This
little son was present, while the father was re-
lating this touching story. He gazed upon
the audience with smile, and joy beamed
from his eye.
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-12-08
Distilleries in Virginia.

1t is with extreme pleasure we announce
the good tidings that the manufacture of &C dis
titled damnation" in Virginia, has already re-
ceived a blow that will in short time greatly
diminish its production. In proof of this we
have only to state that manufacturers in the
surrounding counties find so little use for their
murderous apparatus, that they are compelled
to send it to this city and sell it as old copper.
Mr.. Denoon, the enterprising proprietor of the
Bell and Brass Foundry on Main street, in
forms us that he has purchased large number
of stills lately, the owners, we believe, having
become disguised with the business One
man, who was in the habit of manufacturing
annually, large quantity of apple brandy,
had to give it up because ''he couldn't get
amy one to buy the stuff" This is the kind
of force we use. Hurra! for total abstinence!
-Teet0taLLer
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-12-08
What has Lady to do with Temperance 2

Much. The gentle elements Of her nature
have fitted her for command and God has
made the empire of her heart boundless.-
Love is the bond of sympathy with all inteli-
gent creatures. 1t is the master principle of
society: a spontaneous emotion of the soul,
obedient to no motives save those which claim
kindred with its own character. Fear can
not inspire it;--power cannot suppress it,
wealth cannot purchase it;-authority it cannot
command it. A slave in all its malignant
passions, the soul is free in every exercise Of
Affection in every act of benevolence. How
ever other objects may inspire the emotion,
woman was made to be mistress of this passion
in the soul. If she does not rule in the heart
of man, it is usually because goodness does not
rule her olUn She may light the torch of be-
nevolence and directits fire wherever she will !;
her empire is boundleSs and free. This in
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-12-08

ANEcDoTE.-" My dear husband" }" said
an amiable, witty wife to her truant lord, the
morning after returning at late hour, some
what the worse for an evenings dissipation,
''do you think, really, that man and wife are
ly, my dear, how shall it be otherwise? But
why Why ask the fhqt question st 3h ha.d
press my regret and ask your forgiveness for
being imprudent last night Pardon me this
offence, and | promise you that will never
get drunk again The rebuke was effectual
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-12-08

An adjourned meeting of the Colored Tenn
perance Society was held at Hudson, on tie
18th day of November
The meeting was opened by prayer, by l.. T.
After reading the minutes of the previous
meeting, Temperance song was sung "a
very able address was then delivered by Mr'
Myers of Albany. After the address be be lnlro,
duced to the audience the Northern olar anu
Freeman's Advocate, for which paper ne oo-
tanned number of subscribers.
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-12-08
From the New-Organ.
The Daughters Prayer.
BY T. A. SH EA.

Why so pale that maiden's cheek;
Why that bosom lifted high,
AS beneath the heart would break
With the anguish Of its sigh?
She, alas! has lived to see,
Sight of woe-her fathers shame,
And his brow-oh misery!
Branded with drunkard's name.
At morn and evening, day by day,
In her chamber, at the shrine,
Does she for that father pray
With fervency divine.
Oh! she loves him truthfully,
He had been her morning star,
Ever guiding tempest-free
O'er life's treacherous seas atar.
But with slow and stealthy pace
Came the spirit-demon up,
And with smile of social grace
Bade him drain the festive cup.
That frail moment was the last
To her heart of cloudless light,
How could darkness come so fast
O'er a scene so fair and bright?
Swift destruction followed there;
Not relic, not trace
Of his virtues once so rare,
Linger'd in their dwelling place.
But that daughters prayer arose
In acceptance to the throne
And the mountain weight of woes
By her faith was oyerthrown.
Loving thus ,he Romans Daughter
Buoy'd him with her bosom's wave;
Sooth'd him with the breath he broug
her,
Fed him with the life he gave.
Spurn not then the mortal straying
From the safety of the fold;
But the gentle force Of praying
In this father sav'd behold!
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-12-08

should have got quit Of in two or three days,
or week at most, had done as used to do.
This, sir, is my first cruise Of real enjoyment"
-Fraserburgh Beacon.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-07-28
OBITUARY..

DIED, ofconsumpton on the LIST of july in the I5t,
year oi her age, Miss MARGARET, daughter of tn,
WIDOW Cunningham. She ainiablc little Girl.
always exhibiting serious of mind and her end
was such as to encourage the hope that it was
she lett widowed ana ciildless mother to IN burn her
Ioss.-CoM 49,
departed THIS lie, OH Saturday the Odd of July 1872
ELIZA, the wife of James w. Warwick of Rain conn
W leaving to the care of disconsoate husband two
children, one an infant of 10 days od-and many ra.
'es and friends to lament their loss. But thanks be un-
to Almighty Cod they As those without hon.
Inc deceased at the of sixteen embrac ID the rIi.
gion OF Jesus Christ and lived and died Christanand
ruy her latter end was peace She has gone the way
OF all the earth and her spirit fondly hope is among
the spirits oi the just made pcrfvct.-CoM
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-07-28
TRUSYEE,S SAFE.

Rf virtue of two deeds of trust executed to the
subscriber by Thomas M'Guilin, one bearing
date the 18th Of September, 1911, and one the
goth OF December, 1871, both Of which are duly
recorded the Clerks Office of the County Court
OF Augusta, shall proceed to sell on the premi-
SEES, about four miles above Greenville, on Tues
day, the 10th day of August next, for cash, the
following property, TO wit:
Four head of Horses, Colt, Is head OF Cattle,
head of Sheep. IL Hogs, Barshear Plough,
| Shovel Plough, pair of Gear complete, 8
Windsor Chairs, Split Bottom do, Mans
Saddle, Woman's Saddle, Weaving Loom, 2
Shot Guns, Cupboard, l Bureau, 1 Silver
Watch, and all other Household and Kitchen Fur
niture or Farming Utensils which were in the
possession of said M'Gufiin at the date of the a.
aforementioned deeds Of trust.
Acting as Trustee ] shall only convey such IL
tic as is vested in me by the trust deeds aforesaid
RUDOLPH TURK, Trustee.
July %