davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-04-25

It would lie difficult precisely to tell to which
otthe TWO sexes WGishi'S Indian Vegetable Pills
have been the greatest blessing. But il is very
certain that these Pills have given health. and
spirits, and good corplexion, 10 hundreds of f.
males who wonld, without them, have been in
'a-ir graves Il toX OF WfiSht'> Indian Vegeta.
Ale pills is an inesiimabe Medical comnaninn =,
certain PERIODS "
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-04-25
zssSs3 tsEysT1 EE5Ss1 f.z..sS-,5 u
. " q 9 80 's
RUTLAND & BURLINGTON
RAILROAD co.

Two assessments of five dollars each have Leon
ordered by the Directors on each share ofthc cap
Ital stock ofthe Rutland and Burlington Railroad
company; one made payable on The first DAY of
May next, and the other on the tenth day of said
May.
Payments may be made to the Banks Of Bur-
lIngton, Vergennes, AIiddlebury, Rutland, Black
River or Bellows Falls; to the Cheshire Bank
keene, N. H., to Edward Pickering ESQ, No. 50
State Street, Boston, or to the Treasurer al bis
Office in Middleburv
SAMUEL SWIFT, Treasurer.
March Is, 1913.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-04-25
isll and Fruit.

ESoihRloR GRAND BANK CODFISu
no. HALIFAX SALMON -'ii'
NO and MACKEREL, in Bbbls 4. half do
ALSO
r. rI'E''Il BUNCH RAISINS, in whole and or
for sale hv just i'Eei, y IN store, and
Dec 9Th 1917. L 'ALLEIIE.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-04-25
ELEGANT
h U X \ [ S HIN G. GOODS.


500 dozen White Shirts. linen boscms collars &
wristbanS, each &c 75c. 81: 100 do Whine SbirtS
PLAIN, SO, ~ SOC; 90 do Striped Calico. 80. g. 81
10 wllied Stripe Shirts, 81, 80: 100 do Cotton F
Sh'Its and Drawers, 80, IL; % do Merino and
Angola Shirts and Drawers GO, rs: 100 do les.
Wlch and Portsmouth Shirts and Drawers92 100.
2Odo Royal Ribbed Shirts and Drawers s. -:
~ DO Plaln and Twilled Red Flannel Shirts and
drawers 62, %; 100 do Guernsey Frocks IS. 81.
- 10 Linen BoSomS, plain and run plat, all kinds
% -; lOOO do Collars, plain and corded. fash
iohaole o % - do rich fg'd Satin Scarfs 81 IS
% DO Satin CravatS, heavy &c 81; &c do Super-
Inc ltallan Cravats Soc 81 II; $50 do selt-adins-
ing CTavaiS and Stocks, satin and sill, 81 u.
1000 do Braces ofall kinds and material n 20.
- 40 MSiilerS and Comforters, figured and SPOT
ted u, So 70 do Kid Gloves, black, white and
fancy coiorS 81, 10 100 Go fancy Gloves. super.
hItienS II, 80; 200do Pocket Hapd'ks sill,
and linen &c. 81; 500do Socks and Woclen Minis
Il, 50; % do Smoking Gaps, of silk. wool and vel
vet re 81; 20 do Brussels and other Garnet BAGS
81, y; lOOO do Umbrellas, silk and Cotton. all
sizes &c S2oa 1000 do Canes, with swords. dirks
&c, l2c. 81, &c. &c. &c, Together with an end
less variety Of
RICH PIECE GOODS.
Which will be made up in the most Fashionable
Manner at short notice, as my Whole Stock must
be closed up IMMEDIATELY. on account of
the alterations now going on upon the premises
and the mldness ofihe season.
u Every one who calls upon me 10 nurch.se
Turing the period above named, NAV do SO in The
onfldent expectation of getting
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-04-25
REMOV AL =!

HORACE NICHOLS, having removed
his Cabinet Shop 10 building, few rods
east OF the Vermont Hotel, would respe ctful-
ly invite his old customers and the public in
general, 10 call and examine his stock of
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-05-10

age longer than Africans have been on our
shore. This race has already experienced
the resulting compensalions alluded 10, and
ms the white missi5hary has never been q
Bile to penetrate the dark regions Of Africa
or to establish himself in its interior, Il n1ay
be Within The scheme Of Providence that
the great work ofspreading the Gospel o..
yer that vast continent with ull the urts
mid comforts Of civilization, is to be finally
accomplished BY the black man restored
from American bondage A foothold there
hass already been gained for him, and in
such q scheme c6fitnfies are: but as seconds
10 Him who moves worlds as man moves q
finger. do but suggest the remedies and
fconsolations Of slavery to inspire patisnce.
hope and charity on all sides. The fnigh-
/ ty subject calls for the exercise of allman's
wisduui and virtue, and these may not suf.
fee without MD from higher sources Il is
in the foregoing manner that | have long
been IN the habit, in conversation of ex-
pressing myself, all over our common coun-
try, on the question Of negro slavery, and
| must say that have found but very few
persons TO differ with me, however opposite
their geogrothical positions. Such IRE the
views or opinions which you seek. | can.
mot suppress or mu,ilate them, although now
liable to be more generally known De-
with them what you please. neither court
nor shun publicity.
| remain, very truly, yours,
WINFIELD SCOTT.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-05-10
St. Peter's:=Pius TX.

Extract Of a letter from a correspond
ent of the North Aneer7can: -
81 have seen ST. Peters, an edifce wor-
thy Of Himto whose worship ii is dedicated,
If any ediice, erected by human hands can
be worthy Of Him, who resides in temple
not made with hands, eternal in the heay-
ems. Standing beneath its mighty dome,
endeavoring to gather into my mind all its
vast dimensions, could not help but be
awed by the genius which had cohceiyed
and the power which had executed so stu
pendous work. lie who built the mag
nilicent dome, which lowered up above, my
head into the air, and looked down upon
Rome and her seven hills, of what mortal
achievement was he not capable! 1t is
the first church in Rome and in the world.
In its erection the genius of Bramante, md
Of greater still, Michael Angelo, was ex
hausted; in its decoration ages have been
employed and millions expended.
But great as are Rome's monuments
both ancient and modern, and deep rs is ,hs
interest which she excites on account o
them, her present political condition, and
her relation to the rest Of Italy and The
world, are greater still. The accession o.
the liberal and enlightened Plus TX, to the
Papal throne, will give data to ney ere
in the worlds history or nm greatly mis-
taken. Already, mest surprising change
has been wrought There are now three
constitutional governments on the Peninsu
la Of Italy, and in few days Home vii
constitute fourth. A year ago who woule
have dreamed Of thisi Who would have be.
lieved that in so short space, Naples
Piedmont, Tuscany and Rome, would have
been constitutional governments gaEa
TO Plus TX, is the creditof all this due
He began his reign by reforming abuses
and granting TO the people as much libert,
as he believed consistent with their best in
terests From time to time, as he regarded
it safe, he has been enlarging their liberty
and at length, seeing that the people were
qualified for it, lie has promised them I
constitution; which will confer upon then
all the privileges Of freemen. Strong ii
his own integrity Of purpose, and his con
victions of what is right, he disregards the
frowns and threats OF Austria, as he doe,
the fears Of the Weskminded in his owr
C Councils, and proceeds steadily in the di
rection which wisdom and duty point out
A wise, good and brave nun, cannot bu
feel that he is the instrument which Provi
|dence has selected 10 change the face of ths
world and better the condition of his spe
I cias sssAst 49, 49,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-05-10
Death of Senator Ashley.

II is with profound regret that we have to
state thedeath of Chester Ashley, Esq, one
Of the II. S. Senators from the State of Ar
kansas. He was walking about in perfect
ly apparent health on Monday, was attack
ed on Tuesday, and is now no more. This
rapid and melancholy event has filled both
houses of Congress and this whole comnu-
nifty with the deepest cemmisseration. Yes
terday the Senate remained but short time
in session, and adjourned out of respect for
their dying colleagues In an hour after
wards he breathed his last Very soon af-
fer the melancholy tidings reached the
House, they too adjourned.
Mr.. Ashley was an influential and re-
spected member Of the dignifed body to
which he has belonged for several years.
He was Chairman Of the Judiciary Com
mittee; and his voice, though not often heard
in the chamber, was always heard with re-
spect. He was beloved in his domestic cir
Gle, and amiable in his private relations
We cannot adequately express the sympa-
thy which the whole community feel for his
amiable wife and daughter, who admins
tered the last offices of love to the expiring
Senator. We leave it to his other friends
to sketch his political life, and do full JUS
tice to his portrait. g
It isa remarkable circumstance, that one
of the Senators from Arkansas has, within
a month, resigned his seat, and the other is
now removed by death. Herstwo Senators
viii now owe their places to the appoint
ment Of her governor.-Wash. Union,
april 80. g ~
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-05-10

she tried TO get out, and in gong round me
room she polsed her head in Mr.. s book
case--no doubt she smelt the calf skin COW
-ers. All this time was gettin' agonized.
Tho brass mob on the stove got 50 hot that,
II had 10 sit.dewn on the narrow mantle-
piecs and hold on 10 nothin'. dassint.
move fof fdar I'd slip Off and thar was that
awdacious brute lHakih, the bominablest.
litter right IL my best room that ever any
Cftistiah wonni1 did endure. ~ SIS
tsMF. S. went round lie the front door
Hut.it was locked, and he then came to the
!sviiido,v md opsned ] Jumped down
and run for the window, and hadn = more
than got my head out afore / heard her.
comin' after me. Gracious, but was in.
a hurry! More haste less speed always,
for the more i tried TO climb quick, the
longerit took me; and would you b'lieve it,
ljtistsnsI got ready 10 jump down that brute
of a cow caught me behind and turned me
clear over and over out of the window.
Well, dear, when / got fright side .up,' as
they put on lookin' glass boxes, ! locked
up ntvthe winder and there stood that COW,
with her head jest between the red and
white curtains. and with another piece Of
my dress danglin on her horns.
Husband and me was just startin' for
the little alley that run along side OF the
house, when that COW give ba~l, and out
oftfe winder she came. Whiskih' her
tail about like all wrath; it caught fire in
the Franklin stove, and it tserved her right.
Mr. S. and me run into the alley in such a
hurry that we got wedged fast. Husband
triedto,get ahead, but | had been in the
rear long enough. and wouldn't let him.
Would You b'lieve it, that dreadful COW no
sooner seen US in the alley than in it DASH
ed, but thank goodness it stuck fast, too.
H,,sbandtried the gate, but it was fast, too,
and there was no getting out of the house
or yard to open it MIR. >. wanted TO
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-05-10
.MISCEI.I,ANEO
Mrs. Scrnggins ON Cows.

s-sstssFa MIS- cGEu&S HIS VA xNVHS. 5ssssssg@
sew d used 10 keep cow said Mrs.
Scfukgins, .when We lived in Cihcinnater,
,si,id sich d good cowi, She used 70 cos1e
rugFeklar 10 her milk as clock work. She'd
knock III the gate with her horns. jest as-
sensible Her i1ume was Rose. = i
assvef know sds how she gotthat name, for
Slse was As black as kittles One day
R6se got SICK, and wouldn't eai,poor thing,
ssstl Il fday or two aafier she died. do
EIiegs cried when SHE WAS gone. WE'LL
Ns went little while avithout ascow; but 1
told Nc. s. II wouldn't do; no how--we
must have ado.lier. and he gin in. When
ever I said snssst, Mr.. s. knew that I
4saeant il. Nv ell, d few days afisr,ha came
home from market withahe finest cow and
ybung cnlf. lever seed. He gave thirty
db4lass for her aid thec calf, and two leyies
81 d mafl % help 10 bring her home. They
drove her into the back yard, and Mr.. 8.
.told me 10 CONS oat and sse her, atid I did.
Invent up 10 her Jest ass fused TO 10 Rose.
sndswhen Issaidkspoofi Sukeyssthe nasty
truta. would yua b'lieve, she kicked me!
Her foot canghtin my drees. q bran span
iieM oas, (which cost two lsvies d yard, and
-she took d leuie,sIworthsright out OF It, and
shsn how wicked sne s.rucS nef heao a.
Il. s. dumped and caught me jest as /
ssas fdsnpping MI awasn't quite as. heavy
lh6n-afid heacafried me 10 the door, and
Wens ano .n e. uossls .s. lSl'''s':1 VIZ .s
esoominaoiy skeefea. 9. ~. e :a,u ahe 9
isarn ner some manners! 20, ne p,cseo up
hezpokes, ana went ouI' Du.I naol ! naruly
9seun.to get ditate s1rengineno Up alore
" Fasnea my aear husband nour'snin. .pe me
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-05-10
b Z &
Msys on
] srx xsrls .. cooxxs

yhs naarch ef life should never stay
. An fhings should onward tend, 1
Man ssould not clog prcgression's way,
: But strive 10 move and mend.
sThe waters move in depth of ocean,
The streams along the dales;
a,Ansi risuiets with onward motion,
s. Tkrough hsweet and yerdant Wales
ssis. bs s5E4 Sss More on!
4sase,saas . move gently through the sky,
The earth rolls ever on,
Time sviftly in It's course ruas BY,
And years pass, one BY one,
: Men, too, stpnsd strive to follow them. 8.
..Inthis their onward way,
rsssnitting nought the tide to stem,
But ever, day by day.
=; .sssaaT ssss Move oni
sMsn may be wise, If they stfive-
s7ssdere esirtuous, if.they wills S.
Ard who, within this. world woufd thriye,
- sadustaimat at higher still s
Est priests stand firm by doctrines old,
rsrhe @ise will passstbem by p
sWeak minds may cling with subtle hold, !
f But strongones saliently,
- sassf Move on.
ssatssmen in rain, Of days gone by
g.slMay prate that they we're best
yonr goal must ever forward be,
~EgsProgrsssions gives MS zest.
ssonr destiny d centered here, s
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-05-10

s. WARS GoINe ON2-one sunny morn.
ing q quidnunc and bore was seen saun.
tering down Regent street seeking whom
he might deyour with his interuiinable
twaddle. Al length he espied approaching
in hot haste. the witty and no less busy
Douglass Jerrold. He stops and fastens
on him. The quidnunc puts his usual
question. .sWell, my dear Jerrold, what's
going on4a Releasing himself. the wit
strides hastily away, oxclainning II am ,''-
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-05-10

INTERESTING A paper speaks of an
tsinteresting assault and battery case. -
We shall soon expect to hear an interest
Ing murder.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-05-10

9fsA Hsffs1l stla a1ss, essss
y = - - 4sss 5f6 so f5,es
- ssg 70 ss fss s.sa 2 essssssfsss tesf
- &oes onfa~ IL
sf 1s.a5 ..s=.= fEss aaaax
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-05-10

= THE RULINe PxssIoN. quarter
ofa century ago, and perhaps before the
Temperance reform came in vogue in the
w est, there lived ON The banks Of the Mi
ami, family by the name Of Dilarack.
They kept entertainment as it is. called;
but il so happened that the aalld woman
liked the ssenter,ainment'' herself aleetle''
too we'll for herown good. So one day.
when she was drunk as usual. her good
spouse to prevent disturbance locked her
ZIP in a box. Now, when she had come
sfin,n and found it ssdark as Egypt" She
thought she was "gonner." for certain,
that is, dead and buried; and in the ex-
trendty OF her anguish cried outi-.sHillo
you people of the tother world, let us have
some Of the cratur?', fa5fe5 So
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-05-10
Product Of Labor the only Real Wealth

6a Agriculture is the foundation of wealth
The sea renders her tribute; but the earth
presents to skill and industsy richer and in
finitely varied contributions. Money is not
wealth. It is only the representative of
wealth. s Money is coveted beca use it can
command labor; but of what use would it
be, iflabor could not becommanded. What
would it nyailsto possess all the riches Of
Potosi, if thereby we could not acquire the
product of agricultural What are manu-
factures concerned in but these products?
What freights the barks of commerce in
their liquid flight, threading every channel
and whitening every port, but the products
of agriculturel Whence does the govern
ment derive its revenues bnt from the fruits
df agriculture?. w hat constitutes the wealth
ofthe country but her cotton, hemp, sugar,
rice, tobacco, wool, wheat, beef and pork?
Agriculture only can be considered the
creator Of wealth. The merchant, the
manufacturer, the sailor, the various nrti-
sans and tradesmen perform their part in
making the products of agriculture more
valuable; in transporting them SO that the
advantages af climate nre equalized, and
in putting them in condition for use; but
agriculture alone produces. Like the lead
er of Israel, he strikes the rock, the waters
flow, and famishing people are satisfied.
She supplies, she feeds, she quickens all.
Agriculture is the commanding interest, of
the country, with which ffo single interest
Of secular nature combined, can be bro't
into competition. ssss.5..s sfs.s
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-05-10

LAueHABLE INcIDENr, RELATIVE TO A
PETT,co aT.-Dur the last session of the
Ohio Legislature, bill for the punishment
Of Seduction and Adultery, was forcibly and
successfully opposed by the member from
/. = - who seemed to have his heart set
upon its defeat. Soon after his return to
his Constituency, he received an ominous
looking package, and with, it came a note,
which recognized in good set terms his eff
forts in behalf the weaker sex in the Legs
islature, and begged his acceptance of what
seemed to the writer the most fit present as a
reward for his services. On opening the
packages the Lawgiver found only a well-
worn, and not over clean, flannel petticoati
Not to be outdone in the matter, he acknowl-
edged, by advertisement in the paper Of the
following day, fLe receipt Of the present with
courteous thanks for this and other fauors,
adding that the omission of the fair writer's
name to the note, though momentarily an
noying, proved of no ultimate consequence,
as, on examination, he recognized the petit
coat! 0f course none of the fair sex will
acknowledge having sent the package.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-05-10

We are s0hat we are,
And we are nothin shorter;
And we amt, aclen we amt,
For then ne hadn't oushfert
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-05-10

:. ! sss
's-ss' 3. zet ~ sk4
ss4eEs5@ s 8 = asssks - 49,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-24
poETRY y.
who's that Knocking.

~ DAVID + rAYLss- Washington, n. c.
Uncls SANS White lIoa j, was One s,,iion.
Dor any ond TO have add attend TO tho Ratlon;
Ard good many came TO tie door and Knocked,
But uacla SAM surg willis Tie door wn locked,
Who's that knocking At tao Door
Oh! whs's tat knoe hing a. tho door
/. that va, Zach No, 'tis Cas-
Well, YOU sint Santa Anna,
Ans you've got 20 Pass.
So shefs'. no use knocking al tic t,ar any more
% there's no ass knocking 4, the d5or.
Then tho Barni,uruer, cane, : ia tho D,srirs ia
ther raakr
Ind Uncle sam laughed Il Their foaij.h rra9k, !;
Fss they bro0gtt HsUin Van, w4o hal lived
there before.
Bss Uncle Sam aaeg. bile shey knocked at Tao
door.
whvs la, knocking >, ito iaor'
Oh who's That knocking st iha door
j. ia, you Xtek No 1ta NAn,-
Wei. yaa cant cone N.
foafo :" \ usEu ~ tiAN."
so hr'o's no uss knocking att.s door any more,
ca ,.ero's no ass lno hing al q c door.
Then tho rtaraE came. with bravo Oh Chief,
Whose bross usfe bouai with laurel wreath.
And ho sen; right ahosd. as lie id ia Mexico.
Aad Knocked Ike Soldier. bold Al tho door
hnd who's that knocking at th1 door
nh eaa'. TIA, knocking a. tbt dg.,
IL tha, yon Cassf No. IL Z4cA
Well. walk IN. General,
For YoI aeYat iurn hse1
So there. no VISA knocking alto door any more,
lhefc's 70 sag Knocking 81 sAe door.
Aud shan Oh zaos rem VI 81. homo
From So!ie,'s tent 10 a marble dome,
'ias People - z, both f,cb aud poor,
Long iiye Ihstnf aud III laAaeat
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-24
Miscellaneous.
MANAGEMENT or LOVE AFFAIRS.

-
l've heard folks sny that Uimnlo was
contrary. We'll, they l. lsetle 50 but
II 20. m,nige EN- rlgh'-alsl N hero aud
let EN- on, thee, you a ltyc om alonc
w,'hog; whip or ,tu 81 ~bleh way yen
van, EN- TO q.
When lived dlsn e, EHon, there wac
o 90 ID IN NJ lust rate gals down Ihstc. bni
dld'ui tsk a llkiu 20 auy 81 en- uil Squire
Cum mus c1n d,aa iheto 20 i've. The
Squire bad mighty parry dat'or' | sad
tlme Q, Ihe gals was IL / rae, bot Nancy
Cummius was flsl rate nnJ a i,tile more.
There was many blessed finer aud locked
gfander, hu, there VAS something Jan about
Nance tina, they coulla'l ho'd a candle 10.
II a Teller seed hcf once he cou'da'' lcok
at another gal for week. | tux q lam TO
her rite ID, nnd se got as ihirk rs higyes.
We used 10 20 10 The same meeting, md
set in tho saino pew. II took the 10 hnd
sarms and hims for her; and we'd swell 'em
out in manner shockm to hltdeGcd sin
ners, aud then we'd mosey bum together,
While tho gals and feIlers kept lookin on
as though The, d l,ko 10 NIX 10. Idal"ays
stay 10 supper and tho way sha could
make Irjin cakes. unl tho way | could
slick EN- with mcrasscs and Tui en- away
ia noihin to nobody. Sho VAS dreadful
civil, iew, always ge,In somclhin nice for
me. was up to the hub in love, aud was
going in for il like locomotive well
things went en- N this way Tor spell, MI
ehe had m, tIgh, enough. Then she DO.
gan 10 show Of kinder independent like
When 10 20 10 tho mcelin, there was no
room in the po# then she'd cum and she d
streak or with another chap, and leave me
suckin my fingers at tho door. Instead OF
sticking 10 me as she used 10 do, she 20, to
custin round with all tho other !elors, just
Us If she cared uotbn about me no more
nona whatever.
90. considerably riled-nnd thought |
nito as we'll cum 10 the eend OF IL OF once
90 down went to have Il oul With hef.--
There was hull grlst Of leers there
They seemed mighty quiet ,lIl went IN
then she gotsso talkpg all manner OF non
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-24
CHARLOTTE. N. c. NOVEMBER 20 1873

Ses !, "m1y be sac'liax you lo be brides
maid"
She riz up, she DID. her face as red as II
boiled beet. "S.th Stokes" SO. she, end
she couldn't say any more, she was SO iull.
=" WoD'l you DO bridesmaid p scs |.
A." No" says sli", AID she burst r.Ie out
4" Well then" ses :" you wont be
bridesmaid, viii gu be Tie brlde3 ?"
She locked up at mel ssan to man ]
never seed aDy thing 80 awful pu:y-l took
rite hold of her hand.
=" Yes or no." SIS |. " rite Of"
yes" ses she.
" Thas's ) our sort. "ses and ! gave her
a buss and hug. sooo fixed matters
with the Squire. We soon bltchsd traces
10 trot IA double harness for life, and never
had cause 10 repcn, ny barsain.- Quincy
Wing.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-24
THE POOR MAN.

Those who really possess good sense,
prudence and industry, meyer complain of
bad luck. a little impfudence or one vice
is not he who gets but little that is I'M
fortunate, but he who makes bad use of
what he has; nor is it he who has bu, little
who is the poor man, bu, he who desires
much more than he can get.