davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-04-20
GIVE NE NEITHER POVERTY NOR
RICHES,

lie was wise man who made that
prayer lie vas we'll aware OF the danger
Of both extremes aud lie desired 10 bc.aac
to what N those days, we're called The mid
die classes.
lie who has an lnordlna,e desire for
wealth, should watch and check that do.
sire as he would disease about his phys
teal system Ii Is tho cause OF more men
tal distress and crime than any thing else.
Il IS the terrible pluling after wealth that
make the Ssaflaou,s the swindlug PresI
dents and Cashiers Of Banks, and that uoes
The roads clear through to Texas wl,h run.
nns dnnnc,ors. 1t vas this that started
{. T. Mitchell On the highway ,ha, bed 10
sing Siug Prison. il was shis that put the
celebrated Rataburu in the Pea.leuuary.
Beware Of II
There might be some apology for tins
desire i we were destined 20 live forever,
or could peck up our wealth and take il
with US beyond the grave. Bot strive as
We may pic gold upon gold have estate
after estate decided to US add bond to bond
hhd Stock 10 stock-Ne oaIy got what the
industrious mechanic ablaius--f1od, Lode.
ing clothing. And 1t las; the rich and
poor he down together without distinction.
Dsath--lhat radical eyellcr-makes no
difference between tho lord Of thousand
acres and the lord Of basket OF broken
food. Neither can the rich mans money
buy Oh The worms. They care moi a iarlh
ing Tor ms artstocracy. Why, then. wear
out his frame, aud crush the Intellectual
nan, and slflis tho hottest affections. for
that which disappears like tho morninp
mist in death! Young man 10 yon we
speak. Be content win competence.
You will find such competence itself nine
o. wealth.
Farmers often send their sons to cities
to make merchants Of them. This is the
result generally Of laudablc pride--hu,
they could not do worse thing for them.
In nine cases out Of ten i, is their ruin. -
Or, # they succeed. il is often the case,
that tho wealth they acquire so cleya,cs
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-04-20

productive 10 The extreme, aud required lii
tic o. no manure for many years. III
method was, to prepare wheel plougl
with broad sharp share, and the coulter
set With It's point nearly on line with -
point OF the share, so as 10 cut Fl can
broad and thin iurrow, which 'n.uiedi
aiely cut into pieces Of st>u' Two ieei H.
length, and set Up by b>'s IA curves 10 Hf!.
On becoming dry, 6<S we're mace y, every
,bir,v or C,1,v y.fds square, aud the turf
added as reouTed never allowing the heaps
to blaze. Lu, ko,t close like charcoal pile,
as on tins ,epends the excellence Of the
ashes. 81 soon as the whole turf is con.
sumcd the ashes are spread evenly Oh the
land, aud Immediately ploughed in, and a
crop OF oats OF buckwheat taken, followed
by wheat, aud laid down with grass seeds
sown Gu the wheat IN the spring, giving a
hight narrowing, which viii not luJIre the
wheat, but rather improve It and ~ some
cases, when the lands are rough, | should
recommend the roller a day or Two offer
the harrow. This VIII smooth the surface,
and make the seeds vegetale more freely.
Oa your .ht soils am fully justified N
giving my unqualified approval 10 the use
of bones in moderate quantities, say from
IS 10 80 bushels, OF halt.Inch to the acre,
FIRST lermeniing them with about ten per
cent; Of unleached ashes, mixing The bones
and ashes in heap, and slightly sprinkled
with water. In early life once paid dear
Tor over peppefIng my PIE with this valua
ble manure aud as you may present the
beacon 10 pre-, 2nt others from standing on
The same shoa, | will give you particulars
| had imported several cargoes of bones
from Germany ,uto England in Tho way
Of merchandise, aud becoming plentiful in
the market, The ctushers required all the
small bones aud dust to be screened out,
which amounted TO several tons. These
had sent home for my own use aud directed
them 10 be spread on my vegetable ground
aud grass. Supposing not much virtue 10
exis, lnthese screenings, my men used them
With liberal hand, as common yard ma
Dure. Tho consequence was that tie
greater portion Of my crops were so mon.
strously oseterosD that they were perfectly
worthless. Cabbage, cauaosers, broccoli,
&c,, all leaves aud stalks; and part Of nv
garden had to DO treuched, not TO enrich 1t.
bu, to subduo us exuberauce. As YOU no
doub, have received copy Of our Farm
er's Gazette, | need not enlarge on this
subject, my Vows beng PATTY before tho
public
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-04-20
"A Gard TO the PuII;c

fHNlla amount Of bodily aud ,r....
"a arising from neglect Z s,rs.
4 incalenablc, and i Il iherc.,rs,a, ..-
Importance that q etficl attention A.. ,...
most tfliling bodily iuGrmit!es 81 .-''. ..
tor diseases Of The body ir,sr..r. a'r
mind, DR. MOlFAl"S VEGET(ptrt,s5
MLDlIlNi-S, "a tForr instance U....t''
have been thoroughly used, haze TplI,tar.
ONER DISEASE IN almost all n. s.... . ~
forms. The sa!utaIy effects Of taa .,. 4,
cines have, 10 fact, been ~ hni,c,ss 80 -''-
Cd, that n The short space Of I've ye,.. 70.
become fully established as the NJ. --
and perfect mode Vi treatmca, g.err.r. ~. 30
public. - il.
II IS unnecessary, here, iJr Dr.. Nr....
capituiate az lhe reasons wish sa,. ..
him 70 arrive at this conclusion = ...r
for him to say that the dis-a'rrrst..r ,-.
OF hls fellow ciizcns who have beer. ID. .....
use The thie Medicines, WIil lffc.g t......
any one who may feel DISPOSED 10 call .,. &
free, 30 Broadway. He has taefr On. III. . ". "
thousand letters, yolun'4-iIr pr-r.-,l b.. s'-''.
ticnts, tie receip, and rc-usa, # Min, /. , 4
him more pleasure than 4ll Tie wes.... .,.. -rs
could confer. q.
ne reader may Pct pc'h7fs teaw.- .a
Origin OF Molats Life Medicine, vs., ....
a protracied end painful ''ntss 81 ,s.. ..
tor, Mr. ions moran When tasfs -, f..
was a prosperous anu fluria ar 1e...,..
the lower part q tic city; and ffg.r.,...
and employed number % onr.ffrst H..
Clans he, alter months ri sua,r5ry. ,,.....
ed upon tniry the medicine IS .l,. i. r..5.
70 the public
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-04-20

them, that they are ashamed Of their home.
spun parentage.
Farmers keep your boys at the plough.
I on thus give them the means of real III
dependence. You make men Of them, and
preserve their minds pure. The yeomaury
OF the land are the real gentlemen, aud
possess the only wealth worth striving for.
Portland American.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-04-20
THE OLD HUNTER AND ms RIFLE

THE OLD HUNTER AND HIS RIFLE
Mr.. Clay was one Of those who voted
~ tie act-many years ago-.o allow
members of Congress $500 a year, 10.
stead OF g. dly. This act Was so un.
popular with the people, that very few who
voted Cor il were reelected Mr. Clay
vas nearer being defeated in his district,
on thut occasion, than he ever was before
or since. Daring the canvass, an old
troud who had stood by ham through fair
weather and foul, said 10 him, F." We'll,
Harry am very sorry you aud must
paris ! have always stood by you, hu. I
mus, give you up that last vote OF yours
was a little too much, | cant 20 II. -
nclc John, SAID Mr. Clay. you arc
40 Old hunter, and many inc buck tia;
has fallen n tho crack 81 Your rule. You
nave tho best rifle dare say, OF any man
10 lhc -iN counties. on may say ,hat.
Harry a Better no man ever brough, To-
LES face. Blu, nclc John, did your
rife nersr miss fire r 6 Yes, sometimes. y
" Well, what dad you Do throw ner away,
or pick the nan, and try her again -
Ah, Harry, | picked the a,ni and tired
ter again aud III % 50 now. Give Us
your hand and whenever yoa miss fire
hereafter | viii Puck tie Fiat and Try you
egain.'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-04-20

Nc~p1Pcrs,-john Neal thus speaks OF
newspapers: " They are tho fourth power
OF the Slaic--or rather the frs, power
swallowing up all other powers. Thoy are
the Presidensmakcrs, the law siycrs. the
judiciary, The supreme executive-with a
Pardonlug power beyond oil that was ever
Claimed for any earthly sovereign
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-04-20
From rho Farmers Rceis,cr.
IMPROVEMENT OF CLAY sni1.

IMPROVEMENT or CLAY SOILS
PAIRING AND BURNING RoNE.pusT.
From the Limited opportunity have had
O., lormng an opinion Of your soil and its
culture, IN merely travelling through diff.
'ercnt sections oC the State, and from hints
IN one or two popcts IN tho Register, am
led to The conclusion tina, your stranr clov
lands require asliag, anil from early %
prrlonce d, the efficacy Of ashes il omolo
rnling the condition OF worn ont soils con.
ed by lnjndtclcus cropping, that if n plenti
Iul supply could be- procured, your farmers
Of barren clay soils would soon rei,ice n
their possession, as when such lands arc
ctiec'ualiy recovered to fru,fnIness ,bei,
capabilities are exceeded BY none. | wall
remember tho first piece Of. worn on, cl,y
operated upon by my father. Il was cov.
cred with moss and poverty grass bu, nf
ter bis renoyallug experiment, i, became
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-04-20
DANDIEs

Dandics, TO make greater show.
Wear coats stuck on, with pads and putting ,
And this is surely uppropos
For what's goose without the stuiTinr'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-04-20

]
From the United States GG=eHe.
CIVILIZATION AND ART-ia En.gr,,,
ny JOSEPH r. CHANDLER
When Eve through early Eden moved
And tuned her maiden voice.
II was not strange tina, Adam loved.
He'd only Hobson's choice.
But when ten girls are found al home
With change for scarce t,ro men.
Not idle grace, nor +" Linncts hum.
Will catch the beau TO make him come
Each girl must hustle them
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-04-20

Tie Sabbah.--Iho recent gcncralcloc.
ilou ~ France was held over the kingdom
nhe Sabbath' Are the French prcpar.
ING Tor another revolution When tho
abroga'ed the fourth and seventh com.
mandmenis a few years since, God stood
aloof from them for a season, aud scene
of carnage and blood cnsuod, unproccdon,.
ed in the annals of the world. Arc thew
willing to try the experiment again!
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-04-20
POETRY
From the Saturday Courier.

TIM t1t "HI IIuty tDuItT.
NATURE AND ART.-Aa Epigran.
M ROBERT NORRIS, ESQ.
when Eve, the first Of woman.kind.
As Queen Of Eden roved,
Her thoughts were free us mountain wind.
And all who saw her loved.
The Eagle screamed LOFTY note
The Lion tossed his mane,
And cen tho Linnet's little throat
Essay'd lntt'rng strain.
me eye-the lip-the soul rraught face,
These won the first of men.
Each movement gave to life a grace,
10 deck the mother of our race
There were no buslles then
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-04-20
Inst 70 ciHeti.
III n, ,i.e s.'ssfR aud AGUE

A. admiral. e Vegetable Tome. Il. ss.r...,.
'LfSlA, and dcbiliiaird stale af,bs., 4 Di
Tor sale ahg.esa.r ala -.,...
Sole arcp, fur tie ,,-,,..., t. oAlE
ItJ. Il, loI3. g..
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-04-20

I Niaister sIoiia he Pslpii.-On Sun.
DAY evening las, the Rev. !. Dickoy, min.
s'er Of tic bird Prcsby,cran congrcca.
tion oil Raih'riland, had assembled his
hearers N the meeting house for evening
worship aad while II the ac, Of conciud
M his sermon the report Of gun and the
crashing q window beside tic pulnit
were suddenly heard, aud the reverend
gentleman was observed TO aacgcr and
'alh Eadcayorng 70 rally, Mr. Dickcy
made a struggle 10 rise, bur again ion, ana
upoa beng lifted up II was found tha, a
aaw5cr Of sugs had catered both arms.
passing across hia breast. A rush was m.
staaliy made by the people to The outside
Of the house, with the view of securing the
assassin, bat owing 10 the darkness Of the
n.ght the mlscrcant escaped. 4 part OF
the blazing wadiJng Of the gun was found
ON the window SID. NJ D..s. is uni.
ser-l..} beloved, aud to vim, eau 70 40 a..
tempt on his he Is to be attributed IT Is
impossible to CONCEIVE rGlord paper.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-04-20

H5Dadsbga D!sseciisg Kgifr,-Wi,h,u
a few weeks, says Dr.. Smiths journal, two
highly esteemed Physicians N the neigh.
h9rhood Of Boston have lost their hives. II
rs reported, from poison un5,bcd IN the
examination Of bodies, through some slight
scapcI or needle wound on a finger. II i.
also currently reported tia, Or. Hayward.
one % the Surgeons OF the Massachusetts
General Hospital, has recently suffered
a'anUngly from the same cause. la 9th.
or places, likewise, Gatai effects have been
produced from the same apparently slight
cause. BY turning to the third volume OF
the American Medical Almanac, a paper
may be found written by Dr., Lane, bat i,
worth consulting By those who are prose.
culug dtsscc4 Boston Balil.ia.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-06
A SOVEREIGN RrM,pr ron AZ orrrs.TE BHr,Ti1

A SotIRrIGS REMEDY ron Az OFFENSIVE BRttTi'.
- Mrs. Child has published communication m the
Newark Ad,erlsef IN hch. after describing an ohen-
siso breatas unpleasant thing she says The care
fu rcmuya of substances between the teeth nnsng the
umh after mca. and bit ri the mouth,
Will always cure bad breath. Charcoal used rs den
trfcc (hat is rubbed In powder with abrdsh) is apt
To nJurc the enamel but lump ol held IN he mouth
two or three times week and slowly chcwcd, has q
wonderful power 10 pr'aef.e The e' "a ana luF i''
breath The action is pune, chemical Il cunurracis
the ,cid arising a,a dlsofdsfed stomach or food de
cayng aboa the gums aud II i. this acid which destroy
tl,a teeth she adds u friend Of ours had when about
twenty years ofaee.a font tooth that turncd black era
dually crgmbIcd, and broke of piece meal by ire
auenty chewing charcoal the progress Of dc ay not
only arrested lat nature sci vigorously work 10
store the breach, aud Tie cfnnbled portion grew agan
llI the whole tooth sound rs before. Every one
know. TN, charcoal antipaesccnL II thus tends
10 preserve the Il, III and sHeeten tho breath"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-06
A PATTERN SUBSCRIBER.

PATTERN SUBSC RIBER-The Connect
cut Courant records the death of Dr. John Watrons
aged 81, wis among other exceencies had betn sub
scrber OF that paper for nearly 90 years and was in the
habit of paying for il In advance sometimes as much as
three four years. II surprzng that such good
msn should have lived to aye OF 81 the only wonder
Is that he died
.iioter, iosne-A subscriber To the Observer
IN Snrry county. who has regularly paid his snpscrip-
si'n tor ~ years land how much longer know not
almost always in advance, in forwarding the amount Tor
the year 1913. says, at there any thing which
man ought to do abnve all others besides saving his
prayers and attending to sick wife chic ii Is to pan
the Printer." FayefferiIs IN. C. Ob.e,rer
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-06
CsaaCsaEzsaNG PIANOS.

rE,IIE StBSC RlBER las procured the agency. af
4 the sale ofth1se Truly splendid Instruments made
hy Chicherng < Macaeys. ot Boston.
r., those acquainted with instruments from this Man
uaclory we say nothing, feeling confident they cannot
fail to pleasa.
To those uuacqnainied with ihcm We say, ONLY
TRY THEN, aud you will find thcm not inferior To
tine celebrated brentwood Pianos Of London.
We do mol sell them trial--not because
fraid to risk trial but for the reason, that majority
Of persons are udets and such is confidence in
the manufacturers. that willing to stake rep
utaron upon their aud durability, being warranted
to stand any climate.
The above instruments are on hand. and for sale at
the sim Of the Golden Mortar, Bank Square. Lynch
burg, Va, by d. Il. ~ Man.
AUS wl2n--ii AMI Of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-06

The Bankrupt law. which yet before 4 Senate Of
the United States, has received the attention u the
Senate Of Pennsylvania. This New York Express, II
Saturday. says:
Important Increment on The Bankrupt Lac IN ihe
Pennsylvania Legislature. The Cummiee the Ju.
dietary System in the Senate Of PENNSYLVANIA To whom
referred sundry memorials asking the Legislature 10
take steps in favor Of repeating The Bankrupt Law.
have reported against repeal with the reasons which
have led them this conclusion. The Committees
sists Of Messrs. Gibbons, Sullivan, NJ Ianaham, kdder
AID Stuart; three Democrats and two Wings.
f,he feeling in the Pennsy lyania Legislature should
be strong influence change Of vote in The Sena
tors that represent the Stale IN Congress thai might
save the Law.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-06
UNFORTUNATE AFFAIR.

Madam Rumor says. that the Deputy Sheriff of Lee
county. arthur A. Andeson,) shot man by the name
81 eenof. few days ago The facts OF the case as
We have received them. are briefly these Anderson
had executed he Cow OF Fleenor, Who from home
and ia attempting drive her or was met BY the latter
when alteration ensned-Anderson perslsnp in his
efical duty and fleeno endeavoring wrest the pro
leriy from him Finally fight ensued and during the
ecnfle leenor sho, through the BODY hya pistol
and Is probably dead .3tingdon rgtnian
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-06

NV Rates OF PosraeE.--tmnng the proceedings
of the Senate on TUESDAY, was the introduction Of
bill nv the Committee the Post Office, which pro
vdes new scale of P,stages on letters, periodicals and
newspapers This is subject Of VERY general interest
The following are the postage rates reported hy the
Committee
For any letter not exceeding thirty miles, FIVE cents
and fr all distances exceeding ttrly miles ten cens
double and ripe letters three mat rate, and all
packages oi quadrupe and in that proportion
Tor all greater weights
All drop letters, OF letters placed in the post office
in any Town or city l-r delivery within the town
city, shall be ohageJ with Eve GEMS postage when ever
the prepaid; and IN case of prepayment the
charge shall be three only
FINN and after the fins, day Of April next. on all Pc
ricas and papers of $50 square lnehes, ihr sainr
rate fixed by the rate uf the third at March, ls25; on
oil above ESQ square inches advance 81 cent
E every fse square inches ana above the said
kef
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-06

BY "a. y. eoulp.
aars well your part, there all the honer iis''
Tss shoemaker sat amid and leather,
nh laI-stcne over his knee,
Wherv, snug in hi, shpr, he d.fcd all weather,
Drawing his quarters aud sole together
4 happ, old nan was he
hi, happy aid man Was wise and knowing.
The worth Of his time be knew
He bristlcd his ends, and kept them gong
A,a felt To each norci.t stitch was owing,
Until he got round the sbos
OF syery deed tina, his wax sealing,
The closing was FRA ard fast;
n, pr;ck Of has awl never csused feeling
OF pain to the toe; AM las skill in heelms
Wa. perfect and true TO the last,
Whenever you give ha loot 10 measure,
With gentle and slilfu hard
He to~k its proportions, with look. OF pleasure,
A, II you were giving the eostliest treasure
Or clubbing him lord of the land
And mary a one did he save from getting
A fever, or cold, cough,
For MANY E,ot did he FROM we'ting,
When whether IN water or fwas setting,
Ills shoeing woaald keep them Oh
When he had aonc with hi. making and meniing,
With hope and peaceful breast,
Resigning his awl, sai his thread ending,
He passed from his bench, to tho grave descending.
A. high as king to rest.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-06

AN AFFECTING SCENE.-The New Orcan.
Trpc OF late GATE says that Judge Canonge paid
visit on Sunday Lafkin. the murderer. whose sen-
,rnce u death recorded some days ago The crim
nal spoke freely unos the subject OF his awful end aud
desired most earnestly that minister of the Methodist
pursuaslon Nigh be allowed to wait upon HIM. There
was one little incident in his that is well
worthy of record although tho sentiments spring irom
who has criu 4oned his hands in the blood o fellow
creature. lie said That ms father WAS dead; but that
his mother living. and that there was but one
thing connected with the h0rrid crime for which h. must
soon pay the jnss penalty, that brought peace 10 his
niind and afforded him, unhappy as he Was g,ain Of
CONSOLATION. IN making out the accusation the prose
cutting attorney accidentally spe his name improperly.
yet he bad answered 10 IT, and had corrected the
mistake. for the that his ppor old mother might
never know tia, II her who had suffered a lei
ons DEATH Ihere is something beautiful in this and il
srrves 10 show that the heart of man. although Owed
With the blacklist crime, may still BIZ susceptible Of the
n'd.st emotions Of our TO hear one Tor whom
the hsngman waits, express feeling tina, the purest Of
US adore-to hear him say that he thanks God that his
nolher will never be appr!sed Of her errug cAd's TN
timely end-may well enlist the sympahes of The
sternes' oi our kind behalf Of one om whom all shrink
~ from ta,l.sk.'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-06
vaEedas9s !:

v2GsGE9sa:
r rules held IN the Cofs Office Of the Circuit Superior
n Court Of Law and Chancrtv, holden in and iIr the
county Of Camplc on The 2ud day al January, 1913
Mary Grs Perkins, VINO by her brother and next
friend, Richard Perkins, il, plaintiffs,
against
Constantine Perkins and ohn NJ Perkins, Defendants
IL tHAScERY.
The defendant Constantine Perkins, not having entered
his appearance and given security ac.';ng the Act Of
Assembly and tic ruies al h, Court, and appearing By
satisfactory c,iieuce that h. is not mabiant OF this
commonwealth isnrdcred, Chat tho said defendant do ap
pear here the first day al the next April term Of this court
and answer TIC bill o the plaintiff, and that copy OF this
order he lphwth inserted papcr printed in the
town of nr bury months excessively, and posted
the trout door u the couft-hnuse Of this county, some
court day. \ topy,-feste,
JNo. u. ALEXANDER, fik.
Jan. % WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-06
Correspondence eft.e Army and Nary Chronicle,
CoNsTaSrIsoPLI. Oct 2. 1912.

On Tuesday last, (Sepember27 Mr. John Reeves Of
New York launched steam igate Of three hundred
honse p,wer. which he had nstruted in the arsenal of
this raptal. Her dime nsOas fellows.
Length between perpendiculars LOG feet
Breadth between paddles S. do
Tonsge l0i5 tons
She will carry
On her lower deck twelve 80 FOUNDERS
On her upper deck ten "a do
md forward and aft Two 81 do
This being the first steam frigae ever es n tho
Turkish Empire, aud the Sultan taking pais r inter
sst. in her construction. than usual ceremony was
Displayed on the occasion other launch. lie gave her
she os Esser Jac,lid. the "New Sign" ofim-
provemen, in naval architest,1. Tue "laeky hoar"
f,r launch. chcsen by lIasn II E010gere, was NJ.
skf ann1 I'D btSge r. ~ lie sss
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-06

VIRGINIA, to wit At Rules held IN the Clerks Office of
the Circuit superior Court OF Law and Chancery for the
Count, Of Halifax, in the month Of January, 1913
Arristead Barksdale, PLAINTIFF
against
Iahn Powell, Joshua Powell v illam IL Cro,vdcr and
Mary his wife, Bedford Jones and melne his Wife, atson
\. Powell and Anthony Stdnor, Defendants
Is CHANcERy.
The defendants john Powell, Joshua Powell Watson y
Powell, William Crow der and Mary his vile and Bed
ford Jones and Encnc his wife, not having entered
their appearance and il appearing by satisfactory cv
dence that theynarc not aab aas 81 this nWeath
1t Is ordered that the said dclenats John POWELL Joshua
Powell, Watson A. Powell, Nil1 II Growder and Mary his
WIFE, Bedford Jones and Emelc MS WIFE, do appear here
the first day of April Term neNt, and the hill of the
plaintiff that copy otS order he forthwith inserted in the
iynchhurg Nr,ihan for months excessively, and post
ed at the front door OF the court house this county.
toW-feste,
WM. S. HOLT, &C..
Jan. Is WIN