davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1853-02-09
Coed Time Keepers,
EAR ID W. AR z.

q r. RICHARDS. No. III Chartres A
III. street. Rev. Orleans. lnportcTs a
Nl/ and Whoieaa!a Dealer n Foreign and ~
Domestic Hardware. has received very large
addition " his previously extensive stock oi shelf
hardware, Iron etc, which he offers TO country
merchants on the most favorable teIms. The
following comprises part OF The stock:
ZOO tons 0i Swedish Ear Iron. assorted:
iJD tnu- Hoop, Band. Boiler anh Sheet Iron;
aU llH- Ca-E, German and Sheet Iron;
aU1 casks Trace. Lug aud ok Chains.
100 casks Hoes assorted, Carolina, Louisiana,
CrubJilg, etc.
5000 keys Nails. assorted. Weymouth and An
choT brands;
1000 dozen Axes assorted Collins, Hunts, and
other makers:
aln dozen Shovels ani Spades. assorted AInesr,
Rowland s- ani other makers
l50 tons SalOry u Cos Castings. consisting Of
Pots Ovens. Spi3er T.letors, CauldTous. etc.
Cologne. Min Stones al sizes; Mill irons; Bolt
inE Cloths; Sperm. " hale. Lard and LiIseed Oils
Window Class Putty. Paints. ETC.: together with
al extensive assortment oi Shelf Hardware, Cut
tery. Guns. etc.
DlalEitr H. lST2. ig-Gm.
Washington telegraph., 1853-02-09
X. Cd T Xxi a. = A..

T ETTERS testamentary on the estate Of Jo-
IL srPH r. CEosBY. decd. having been. by the
Probate Court Of Hempstead county. gIsnted TO
the undersigned-all persons indebted 70 said
estate are hereby requested 70 come forward and
settle up their Indebtedness and all persons having
claims against tAe same, are hereby notified 10
present their cI1ims properly authenticated with
III twelve months from fhis date, and If rot pre-
sented within two wears they will be forever
barred RICHARD H. FINN. Err
oF FEaaie Of J. r. crss6y, Gec's.
Wdstir--for, Jar, sfh. 1883. f-8r-
Washington telegraph., 1853-02-09
VALUaBLE REAL ESTATE.

/ WILL sell upon accommodating terms a guam
= tity Of valuable real estate, situated in Hemp
stead county, Arkansas. For terms &C.. apply
TO VIM III. Htter Esq, Register XII the Land VI
fee at Washington.
GRANDSON ID. ROYSTON.
July 19 1851 ggtf
Washington telegraph., 1853-02-09
MAERFED,

At Salem Meeting House. Hampstead co.. Ark,
on the lst day Of February. A. d.. 1853. ny John
II Whi.esae. Esq, 3Ir. FcANcrs L. PrGSLEY of
the county %! Hampstead 70 Miss BARBARA ANN
RoHEHrs Of Ouath:ta county,.
Washington telegraph., 1853-02-09
DISSOLUTION,

THE co-partnership heretofore existing be-
4 tween myself aud John H. SiIiiman IN the
mercantile business IN Arkansas, wa dissolved hT
mutual consent On The sth August, 1852. and tile
settlement Of the business connected with tile
same is confiGed exclusively 10 me.
J. G. D'ARMOND.
Washington, Sept. Is, 1852. 37-tf
Washington telegraph., 1853-02-09

1t there is man who can eat his bread at
peace with God and man, it is that man who
has brought the bread out of the earth by
his own honest industry 1t is cankered by
no fraud-it is wet by no tear-it is stained
by no blood.
Washington telegraph., 1853-02-09

The CLAYTON BULwER TREATY.-The
discussion in the Senate touching the under
standing of Senators as to the bearing of
the Clayton and Bulwer treaty was resumed
yesterday, says the National lnteligencer Of
the 18th inst. and apparently brought to
close. During its progress, Mr.. Pearce of
Maryland, read the following note from Hon.
W. r. King, relieving Mr.. Clayton of i'm
putations that have been cast upon him in
connection with the negotiation and ratiiica-
ton Of the treaty:
Col. King desires Mr. Pearce to say in
the Senate that it has moi been his desire or
intention, IN anything which he has been re-
presented a. saying IN reference to the Clay
ton and Buiwer Treaty to cast the slightest
imputation on Mr. Jvhn VI. Clayton in re-
ference to that matter. On the contrary,
he desires to do Mr.. Clayton the justice to
say that he is convinced that in everything
connected with that treaty he (Mr. C.) was
actuatcd by a patriotic anxiety TO protect the
rights and interests OF his country. Col.
King feels mortified that anything said by
him, undera Misrepresentation of the facts of
the case should have been made the basis for
unjust reflections on Mr. Clayton
win those journals that have showered
unmeasugcd abuse upon Mr.. Clayton, be-
cause of his supposed conduct in regard to
this treaty now do him full justice in the
premises We really hope SO.
Washington telegraph., 1853-02-09
EATE ARRENEEIG.

ID ECEIyED Per Steamer FnAacrs JoNrs. on
Ia Consignment.
1000 lbs. Bacon sides. 10 bbls l!olasses.r
1000 :. shoulders, Sn-ar.
iO bbls fresh St Louis Flour. Coffee.
lD Rcrtifel Waiskey. Candles.
Nh OH family Rye Brand, Cherries.
New Yor. Gln. Pickles
/ qr. Casks Coguac Brandy. T.mato Ketchup.
G hali bbls spp'r Whiskey, Pepl,er sauce.
80 Sacks salt, Cusaco.
~ kessNaiis- Lemon Syrup,
l0 boxes Tobacco Annigotte.
1900 Rcgaia CigaFs. Srutf.
1000 Crh1 Skies. Candles. az.
All oi winch VIII be Sold iDw ior cash only.
SAM'L c. WHEAT.
tPPer Lrgalag.
FaifvH, Ofl5cr o3. ls51. -l3-tL
Washington telegraph., 1853-02-09
The state Of Arkansas !.

County OF LAFAYETTE. %.
In the Lafayette Circuit Court in Chance,u in raca
,,. non, on The jlst January, 1853.
William Wynn, Complainant
y rs. BIZ for dirorce-
Martha ii. Wynn Drfendont.
a I this day came said complainant and fled
4 Il his affidavit with his bill Of complaint fled
herein, by Field his solicitor, on the sth ,ay of
December, 1892. against said defendant: the OBJ
Ject OF which bill Is to obtain divorce from the
bonds Of nlatrimony; and it appearing from said
affidavit, that said Martha H. Wynn il 4 nom resi-
dent OF this State is ordered that she be notified
OF the object and pendency OF this suit and that
unless she shall appear before this Court on or
before the third day of the next term thereof. at
court to be holden at the Court house in this coun-
ty, on the fifth Monday after the fourth Monday
in March next, and plead, answer, or dernur ID
said bill, the same will he takel flr confessed
and decree entered accordingly; and il i further
ordered that copy Of this entry and order be en-
tered and published in the ~Washington Tele-
graph a newspaper printed and published at
Washington IN tins State for two weeks success
sively; the last insertion to be al eas. four weeks
before the said next term. and that the same when
SO inserted and published. he taken and deemed
sufficient notice to said Martha II. Wynn. of the
object and tendency Of this suit
A. BYRNE. Clerk.
BY c. LEIGH, ID. c.
A true copy from the record
Attest, A. BYRNE, Clerk.
BY G. LEiGH, ID. G.
February D. 1892, 6-2w.
Washington telegraph., 1853-02-09

THE SARDINE FIsHERy.-During the past
year five hundred aud seventy-six millions
Of sardines have been taken in nets on the
coast of Brittany France, which extends
two hundred miles Half of them are to
be put down in OIL One hundred and SIX
ty vessels, manned by five thousand five
hundred sailors and fishermen are engaged
in the trade. The preparation, transport
and sale Of the fish, employ ten thousand
persons. Nine thousand of these are oc-
cupied all winter in the making and mend
ing of nets
Washington telegraph., 1853-02-09

A firm 'bursted" in New York lately,
whose liabilities amounted to S39O,00O.-
They started in the dry goods jobbing trade
year ago, with $4,000 capital. and the
personal expenses of the two members of
the concern amounted to S37, 900 for eleven
months
Washington telegraph., 1853-02-09

ANCIENT AND MODERN CIrIEs.-We are
prone to consider London as considerable
cty,and New Workers regard their village as
an immense municipality But if the May
ors of Ninevah and Babylon could revisit
the earth, they would laugh at the preten-
sions of the moderns The area OF Baby
lon was two hundred and twenty-five square
miles, while that of London and its environs
is but one hundred and fourteen square
miles
Washington telegraph., 1853-02-09
n o TECE.

WE undersigned. surviving partner M the late
~ firm oi CEo~HY u WYATT. being drsi-ous W
settling up the business OF said firm With 4, little
delay "a possible, hereby notifies an persons hay-
Ing claims against the same 70 present them for
settlement and those who are indebted 10 said
firm are requested to make immediate payment.
M. M. WYATT.
SarUiring PartaE-.
Washington, FEB. ?, 1853. 5-lw.#
Washington telegraph., 1853-02-09
y Cd EC z.

EN IlEREAS my wife ELlzAnEru. has LEFT my
w bed ANA bOarl, without any j4,t cause III
provocation; this is to ioFewarn gIl persons from
harborng or trusting hcr on my account as | a-n
determined to pay debt Of her contracting after
this date.
also notify all persons who are now harbor-
ing my negro man POMPI. that ! will prosecute
them to the utmost limits OF the law ii they do
not produce him to me Immediately ann dusist
from farther trespaseing upon nY property III any
way whatsoever. JESSIE STORY.
ScUier co. .4Ft, Jan. 13, 1888. 3-3w
Washington telegraph., 1853-02-09
Bill .foreclose
Mortgage.
Lewis B. Fort and Francis +.
WhitfiaiH ilnrrn2nn,s

~ l!ithG-t'. IJtl t'9utILS
4 t this day came said complainant by Rovston
n and Curran his solicitors and files herein hi,
bill OF complaint against said defendants the OBJ
ject of W hich is to torecloSe certain mortgage
executed by said defendants TO said Easelv in his
lifetime, dated the 18th day OF August 1913. con-
Ncylng certain negro slaves to secure the payment
OF three bonds. dated February 9th 1SIi. one for
$4,000 at y months one for s.. .lj3 72-lOO at II
months. and the other for Sl,j75 70-1OO at u
Months after date, each bearing interest at s per
cent. nom date and 1t appearing from an afIida-
vit annexed 10 SAID bill that said Francis T. Whit
field Is nonresident of this State. it is ordered
that he be notified of the object and pendency of
this suit, and that unless he shall appear before
this Court on or before the third day of the next
term hereof, at Court to be holden at the Court
honse in this county. the 9Th Monday after the
4th Monday in March next, and plead. answer.
or demur to said bill. the same will he taken for
confessed, and decree entered accordingv and it
is further ordered that copy, of this entry and
order he inserted and published in the Washing
to. Telegraph a newspaper printed and publish
ed at Washington in this State, for two weeks sue
cessvely, the last insertion to be at least four
weeks before Sthe said next term and that the
same when inserted and pubshsd be taken
and deemed sufficient notice TO said Whitfield of
the object aud tendency of this suit
A BYRNE Clerk.
By c. LEIGH, d. c.
a true copy from the record.
Attest, A. BYRNE,' Clerk
BY c. LEIGH, d c.
february 9. 1853. G-2w.
Washington telegraph., 1853-02-09
Cotton Gin Ezanutactory.

IN III II subscriber would respectfully inform
H. the planters and community generally, that
lie has established shop In Washington. Hemp
stead county, Arkansas. for the purpose Of carry
ilg on the manufacture Of Cotton Gins; and be-
ing amply supplied with material Of the very
best quality. and having been ioT several years
past. actively employed with the late Joseph r.
Crosby. whose kill and reputation superior
Gin builder IN acknowledged by all he fatters
himself THAT he II fully competent to manHtac-
tuTe such Gins ~ must perform equal TO those OF
any other manufacturer in the southern country,
Every new Gin VIII be fully guaranteed, and
repairs on old Gins carefully and faithfully execut-
ed. ". N. WYATT.
Washington. Dec. 70. 1852. 52.tf
Washington telegraph., 1853-02-09

The New Hampshire Patriot says the
printing office of that, paper has been the
graduating school Of a Governor, Senator
in Congress, several Representatives in Con-
gress, many editors, some ministers, and
many other young men who have filed at
various times numerous responsible stations
in the community
Washington telegraph., 1853-02-09

1t is said that the wel-known Simeon
Draper, of New York has cleared the hand
some profit Of S250,000 the past year by
transactions in stocks and spcculations in
real estate
Washington telegraph., 1853-02-09
Cheaper s,,an tlae Cheapest!

EOR the purpose of closing out my stock will
= sell the following articles cheaper on an ay-
erage than they can be hat elsewhere ill town.
to wit: Sugar. Col.ac. Molasscs Tobacco (hv the
box or reIail Whiskey tby the barrel or other
wisel Brandy Honey, Vinegar. Shah. MackercI.
Goldfish, Starch, Candles Powder. Shot Salera.ls
etc, etc. just call at the Exchange
SAMUEL PARKER
Washington, Sept. Sth, 1852 3G-tf.
Washington telegraph., 1853-02-09

Can IT BE TRUE?- We see it stated that
twenty clerks have been nearly three years
engaged in compiling the index of the claims
Of individuals against the United States.
aud that the work is not yet completed bat
nearly 50.
Washington telegraph., 1853-02-09

Diogenes lived in IA tub but it does not
happen to strike US that that is any powerful
reason why everybody else should 'go and
do likewise" We do not think he would
have done it if he had been able to rent a
house If he were to come back now and
live in the same way. we submit to our ablest
lurists the question-would he not render
himself liable to prosecution under the va
grant law?
Washington telegraph., 1853-02-09
County of Hampstead. Set.

WHEREAS at the January Term, A. d. 1853,
w OF the Hampstead Court of Probate Ark's
the following Administrators and Guardian ac-
counts current and settlements were filed ia said
court for confirmation at the next Term of said
Court, VIZ
Eliza Lawrence, adm. Est ol VIM b. Law
Washington telegraph., 1853-02-09

--------E@.s1 -i'okcli-iiis two irOEt teeth !Ip.-
" hen he lelt ie rode of sorrel horse about / ;
hands high. with some white in his face. II "A
supposed AK has gone i'll the direction NJ the IIo.
Springs XIII Little hark S4id negro belongs IN
l4e Estate uI Juo MI. Mrrlhy deed
will give the above reward iJT liz arrrehen-
sion and confinement in any jail 20 that ! can get
him. OF VIII pay all reasonable charges for his de-
livery TO the undersigned at Columbus He.up-
stead county, ArSarsa-.
WtL CnABTEEE. Er.
of EHala qf JH2. IT .Iuluhq Gr-'R.
.Tan=yy s I-Ia. .-3r.
-WhiE,1 Little Rock. cory . time. a-Ii r,r-
ward account to this Office
Washington telegraph., 1853-02-09
T.le State Of Arkansas.


IOUNTl ON LAFAYErTE.
Ii tie Lafayette Circuit Court ia Chaaccyg: in Z
ton. on tie st day Of February. 1853
Richard Boyd as executor of
William B. Easiey, deed, Com
giliHant BiYto fare
Washington telegraph., 1853-02-09
TEACHER NMhNrEFe.
FOR RENT.

fENHE Store House and Dwelling now occupied
i by Diamond X Siliman, opposite Highs
Hotel.
For terms apply to Vim. II. Erer, or to the
subscriber,
Feb. Is, lS52.-7:tf WM. MOSS.
Washington telegraph., 1853-02-09
TO TEEE SToGElEEoLDERs
OF flac Mississippi. Ouachifa and
Red E2iEef Railroad Company.

"A Al meeting ufthc Board Of Directors Of this
- Company. in the City of Camden. and State
oi Arkansas. nn Wednesday, tile 10Th 81 Noyen-
Der, 1852. 1t yrls
"Crd-red That a call II one-haif Of one per
ceut. be made al subscriptions OF stock bereto-
tore taken. by a notice Of sixty days. in the
Cuachta Herald. IN Camden. the Washington
Telegraph. in Washington. and the Gazette and
Democrat. iH Little Rock
II. III. ROUNSATTLLE. sec. and
Trors. E., o. and n. r. r. R.C.
Carlsrl Nor ~. 1852. 4S-Sw
Washington telegraph., 1853-02-09
RED RIVER RAFT.

CONGRESS having recently amended the ac.
- providing Tor the removal Of the Red rvef
Raft, The advertisements heretofore inserted on
this subject have been withdrawn and the follow
ing substituted III their stead:
Washington telegraph., 1853-02-09
JEggEZRY. JEy.ELRY!!

TIinE Subscriber has ju,t opened r-H.aN.
n uu.. aHi fashionable assort-s,-J 49,
nrl' ol IENrtrr, consisting ol GOLD IT'D SlL-
YER LEVER WATCHES.
Coed Time Keepers,
Ladies and Geutcmcn's gold Chains. Breast-pins
Ear-ruES and FangeT-riugs, gold Pens and Pen
cis gold Slides and Caf-r.1.. silver forks. spoons,
and butter-kuivrE silver st>penter buckles with,
lld without chains
RODGERS FINE CUTLERY,
superior sewing needles. silver anl steel spnrtacles
and goggles. pocket compisses with dials. A.lan's
FIVE aud SIX shooters and single barrel sell cooking
Pistols. and wic-sniyes with great variety of
fancy articles too nmhcIons 20 MENTION a.. Of
which wiiI he s1ii cheap P0- Cash Only.
ALSO an additional supply XIII N vat-h materials.
M atrhr- carefully repaired -Ed warranted
u. WHITE.
Washington. AUr. III. l~.l1. 4E-2m.
Washington telegraph., 1853-02-09
FRElsEK GARDEN SEEDS.

A LARGE and general variety OF LANDrrrus
"A GARDEN SEEDs-warranted fresh and genu-
Inc, just received and for sale by,
b. L. BRITTIN.
Washington Jan. 20, 1853. lit.
Washington telegraph., 1853-02-09
w A n IT IL lid ,

ffNO hire, three or four good house servants. for
L whom liberal price will be given En-
quire of S. L. SLACK.
Washington, Jan jth. 1853
Washington telegraph., 1853-02-09
q E5ARG AIN.

Washington, Jan 10. 1853.
Washington telegraph., 1853-02-09
DENTIST.
ID. WI. Foster, Dental Surgeon.

HAVING permanently located in Washington
IL for the practice of his profession, would re-
spectinliy tender bis services 10 the citizens OF
Washington and vicinity. Office at Britt's Hotel
January 5th, 1853 l-tf
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-02-04
Excitement in WeilsyilIc.

We learn from the Welsvlle Patriot that
quite an excitement prevails in that town,
caused by the premature death of two citizens
from intemperance.
This together with an attack by dclirium
tremens of some two or three, so outraged
the feelings of the citizens that they turned
out in large numbers on Friday evening last
and marched down to l.. S. Cope's grocery,
where, it was thought, the inhabitants obtain
ed their principal supplies Of whskey. SO
great was the excitement, and so great the
out-burst of popular indignation, that many
feared the Mob Law, with all its horrors, WITS
about to reign. Better counsels however pre-
vailed, and the crowd separated after putting
an injunction upon Cope not to sell any more
Whiskey. On Saturday night the crown a.
gain assembled and visited all the doggeries,
giving the owners notice that they must quit
the liquor trafic, or abide the consequences.
The citizens of Wellsvile have been moved
to this course by the utter lameness and in
compatacity of their State Laws. II the laws
will not help them to expel the grog shops,
they are determined to do it themselves
Pits. Gazette.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-02-04

a LIVE WHG.-Dr. d. K. Hitcbco.L a.
peh'l,' ' j.. IN Boston resides in the Sd Congress.
sionaI district, and determined at all hazards
70 deposit his vote in favor of Mr.. Edmund.
the wing candidate for representative at the
recent election Finding the cars had left
ana that he was likely 10 lose his vote. be
hired an engine at his own cost, reached Tho
Gaiio' box in season, and deposited his vote
1t the members of the Wing party geper,IIv
,TL'o"gG t1 'hLs course, they would be inyinci.
o'e' me Providence Journal thinks tooth
oFa"n by such man would come quicker
and easier, than if it were dragged out bv
some :, bungIing fellow, too lazy to vote LON.
ell Courier. A1'O-
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-02-04

a man, whose services SO FAR, have proved
invaluable. An intimate acquaintance with
the science of civil engineering, both the
oretical and practical, well qualify him for the
duties Of his office. The services Of our
townsman, Mr.. Frazer, who was among, If
not the first, who originated the enterprise
who has devoted his time, mind and vigor TO
the successful completion Of the road, cannot
be forgotten. He has rendered important field
services, and performed, we believe, with
satisfaction to the company, the very important
services entrusted him. In fact the whole
corps of engineers and officers employed,
together with the board of Directors, deserve
the highest commendation Of all interested in
this work .--Herald.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-02-04
The Great West.

The st. Louis Republican gives some
interesting statistics in showing the rapid
growth of several western cities:
The exports at Peoria, H., for the past
year are set down at $l,6S5,5l9. The
estimated value of merchandise sold Cor that
will be sold by the 4th Murch,) will be about
$S95,3S7 In February, 1852, the
population was ascertained to be 1914
There are Ia stores, of every kind, several
factories, two distilleries, four steam Touring
mills, two steam planning and sash factories,
and eight steam engines in operation in the
cabinet, plow and other factories, selling
S ,6S5, 5,5l9-and making a grand total of
S3,O79,97I.
Chicago is claimed to be the centre of
thirteen railroads, radiatng in all directions.
The entire distance traversed by these roads
is estimated at over 5000 miles. In 1886,
the entire value Of produce exported l,OOO,64.
In 1910, the population was 4,S43 now it is
5000. The total value of real estate and
personal property in the county and city is
estimated at this time at SI2 ,0S5 ,O37, which
showes an increase over the amount returned
in 1851, of S2,662,lS0. In 1889, it was only
$l,S29,420. During the past year, the
exports were as Gollows:-Flour Al 900
barrels, 339,4lO bushels wheat, 2,S29, GAS
bushels corn, ,59S, ,749 bushels oats, l36,SI6
bushels barley, 467,728 barrels beef, 1908
barrels pork. Received S39, 1904 pounds wool,
1864 900 feet of lumber, 6l,OOO,OOO shin
giles, 2S,000,O00 laths.
The total amount of impoItatons of
of Dubuque for the year reached 1896 tons,
having cash value of 81 l,G79,37O. The
iLlportationsof the same articles in 1851,
amounted to 20,662 tons, at cash valuation
of $l,l75,207 ,40-showing an increase of
of nearly half million dollars.
The exports for the same period amounted
to S629, 9,l4O ,5O-of which the leading article
was lead, amounting to 10000 pigs valued
at $34S,OOO The other domestic productions
amounted TO 4l,740. In 1851, the exports Of
all the enumerated articles, amounted to
$685. ,239-being an increase of 1895 5,9Ol, so.
The number of steamboat arrivals was
4l7-being an increase Of 81 over last year.
The average freight on the above importations
from st. Louis this year will not fall far short
of $2s,6S9,6O.
The average crops in Iowa for the past year
have been good. A good grain crop has
been realized by the farmers in northern
Iowa.
The average price of wheat, for the past
year at Dubuque, ranged from 80 to 60 cts;
corn 25 to csc; oats Is to 20c; barley 80 to
32c timothy seed from 81 to $3.50; clover
81; flaxseed 81; white beans So, but now
can be bought for ST.; potatoes 60 to 65c,
/ l. aatn
barrel; smoked hams to l0c; sholders to
&c. ribs and sides 8 to loc; lard lOc: butter
la2 to l5c; cheese 10 to la4c; eggs 10 to
| l2c.
The population of Dubuque, nearly a year
ago, was 5000; it is now computed at nearly
1000.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-02-04

VA Good Ru'e.-A man who is very rich
now was very poor when he was a how
when asked how he got his riches. he renlied
My father taught me never to play till NV
WORK was hnished, and never to spend NV
money until | had earned it. III had bu, az
hours work in day must do that the f-st
thing, and in an hour. After this, was 81.
lowed to play; and then coud plav with
ntoch more pleasure than if had the thought
o' an unfinished task before my mind. Lear.
" formed the habit Of doing every thing in
its time and it soon became perfectly easy to
20 So 1t is to this owe my prosperity. :"
Let every boy who reads this, 60 and do like.
wise.