davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-02-09
State of N. Carolina, Lincoln Co

State of N. Carolina, Lincoln Co.
In Equity-FaH Term. 1857.
Alfred A. Ramsour VS.. Samuel Wilson, Hiram
Wilson, and Peter Mauney and wife Jane.
Petition for sale of Land.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court.
that Peter Mauncy and wife Jane, defendants in
this suit, are non-residents of this State; it is
therefore ordered that publication be made in
some public Gazette, for the space of six weeks,
that the said defendants appear at the next Court
of Equity to be held for Lincoln county, at the
Court House in Lincolnton, on the 9Th Monday
after the 4th Monday in February next, to an
swer, plead or dcmur, or Judgment pro eonfesso
vii! be taken against them.
Witness, VIM. J. Hoke Clerk and Master in
Equity for said county at Office, the 9Th Mono ay
after the 4th Monday i'll August, 1857.
VIM. j. HOkE, CI'k.
Dec. 9.-6w Prs fee SGT
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-02-09
THE "DRUGeER" STORY.

To hear George tell the "Drugger" story
is worth a quarter any time. The story is
a capital one, but it takes the man to tell it.
This he does in some such words as these:
A long, lean. guant Yankee entered
drug store and asked:
''Be you the drugger!"
well, 'spose so; | sell drugs"
''Wall, hev you got any of this here
scentin' stuff as the gals puts on their hand
CHEERS !''
"Oh. yes
: wall, our SAILS gwine to be married,
and she gin me niLepence and told me to
invest the hull mount in scentin' stuff. SOS
to make her sweet. if | could find some to
suit; So if you've mind, I'll just smell
round.''
The Yankee smeled round without be-
ing suited until the ''drugger'' got tired of
him. aud taking down bottle of hartshorn,
said.
I've got a scentin' stuff that will suit
you. A single drop on handkerchief will
stay for weeks. and you can't wash it out !;
but to get the strength of it, you must take
good big SMELL"
lis that so mister! Wall, jist hold on
minute till get breath; and when l say
meow, put it under my smeler.'
The hartshorn, of course, knocked the
Yankee down, as liquor has many a man.
ID" you suppose he got up and smelt again,
as the drunkard does! Not he; but roll
ing up his sleeves and doubling up his
fists, he said:
You made me smell that tarnal ever
lastin' stuff, mister, and now I'll make you
smell fire and birthstone ~
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-02-09
De Grath's Electric Oil.

This celebrated remedy for Rheumatism,
Gout, Neuralgia, Erysipelas, Eruptions,
Sprains, Burns, Felons, &c, is manufacture
ed only by Prof. Charles De Grath every
where known as the original discoverer, at
his old establishment in Philadelphia.
The sales of this Great Remedy has been
unprecedented, last year alone, over $780,
900 worth alone was sold, and wherever it
is known, there it is used. Purcell, Ladd &
81 200 worth; Barns & Park of New York,
So, 900 worth; Seth s. Honce of Baltimore,
over 81 900; J. d. Park of Cincinnati, 81 OG0
worth, and other lage Druggists all over the
United States.
Read and do likewise-all Dealers and
Druggists.
Baltimore, Md Dec. Sd, 1856.
Prof De Grath, Dear Sir PLEASE serd
me per steampacket $500 worth of your FL
ectric Oil, the last lot is all sold except 3
bottles and the demand is on the Increase
this makes over $4,000 of your Electric Oil,
have sold during the past II months.
SETH S. HANCE, 1O8 Bait. st.
And mere is another from the wealthiest
Drug House in the great West.
Cincinnati, Nov. Sd, 1857.
Prof De Grath: PLEASE send me IL gross
small size No. l, 6 gro medium No. 2, and
2 gross large No 8, and draw on me for the
amt. as before. JOHN D. PARK.
India annapolis, Oct rs, 1856.
Prof. De Grath FORWARD me per express,
$500 worth your Electric Oil assorted sizes,
on your usual terms. b. BROWNING.
In fact the demand considering the time
since the article has been discovered, ha s
been unprecedented and is now beyond all
precedent.
CAuTIoN.-There are numerous limitations
sprung up on the reputation that my article
has acquired. The public must BEWARE
They are worthless.
" For sale in Charlotte by DR.. II. NJ.
PRITCHARD, Druggist, sole Agent, and
by Druggists and country merchants gen
orally in the United States.
Dec s. 2m.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-02-09
Lumber Yard.

lotte and vicinity that they have established a
Lumber Yard in town, where they intend keep
ing supply of all kinds of Lumber for building
and other purposes. Mr. Jonas Rudisill is their
agent in town-application can be made to him
or to either of the undersigned
Oct. 6. MILLER s. PORTER.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-02-09
Notice.

The TAX LISTS for 1856 are now in
my hands ready for inspection. [ request
all persons to inform me of any Taxables
which have not been listed. Come now
and pay your Taxes.
n. B.-Delinquents for 1876! do
you ever intend to pay your taxes ifyou
do, now is favorable time; if you do not
come, and l will take pleasure in handing
over your receipts, as they are accumulat-
ing on my hands.
E. G. GRIER, Shift.
March 80, 1857. 39-tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-02-09
FoR SALE,
"A Valuable Plantation.

FOB SALE,
A Valuable Plantation,
Fifteen miles scest Of Charlotte, in CASTOR
county, acittin t,oo miles Of the Plank
Road bet,Oeen Charlotte and
Lincoiu:on.
asS<* Said Plantation is on the west
d3e%aTE side of the Catawba River, con-
~Y%N< tanning about FOUR HUNDRED
- ACRES:-about eighty-five acres,
River Bottom; ten acres, Meadow land-yield-
ing an abundant crop of hay twice year; one
hundred and twenty-five acres good upland.
lying very level. and the balance in woodland,
well timbercd, and extending within two hum
dred yards of Saw Mill owned by John r.
Johnston, Esq.
On the place there is a large -
Brick House. Kitchen, Negro Houses, s:sM
Cribs, Stables, new large and spacious --'a1-
Barn, Blacksmith Shop. Cotton Gin and Screw.
There is also large Orchard of peach and ap-
pie Trees, worth at least one thousand dollars;
and in addition good vegetable garden.
The Plantation is well known the residence
of the late Robert Johnston; having been care
fully cultivated and from the manner in which
it lies, is capable ofindefinte Improvement.
The place is well watercd, having three !ery
excellent Springs, situated in different parts Of
the plantation.
Any one wishing to examine the plantation
can do SO by applying to Jno. R. Johnston, Esq,
residing within one mile of the place, or in his
absence, to Dr. Sydney X Johnston, two miles
distant at Castania Grove, on the Plank Road
above mentioned.
Possession of the premises given on the LIST of
January, 1858, and to any purchaser DESTROYS of
sowing wheat, permission will be granted to do
so at the proper season.
This has always been regarded as the best
plantation on the Catawba River, and my bust
hai 7
occupy it at this time, it will be sold during the
ensuing season; therefore early application would
be advisable
Price and terms will be made known by ad-
dressing at 81 Murray, and 81 Warren
Streets, New York City, care of Churchill John
ston & Co, until lst of November after that
date, at Columbia, S. c. Or apply to William
Johnston in Charlotte.
RUFUS NJ. JOHNSTON.
Sept 90, 1857 Am
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-02-09
Land and Mills
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
ss%sA. The subscriber offers for sale ONE
ss3fa% THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND
GYsssN lying on both sides of the Charlotte
~A Railroad, fourteen miles f. ON Col
umbla; One Hundred Acres in cultivation
with a neat DWELLING HOUSE and all
necessary t-buldings.
ALSO.
Another tract two and half miles from said
Railroad, containing ELEVEN HUNDRED
ACRES, lying on Crane Creek, about Two
Hundred Acres in a high state ofcultivation,
with a comfortable DWELLING HOUSE
with seven rooms; and other necessary out
buildings.
A SAW and GRlST MILL propelled by water
power.
A Twenty Horse Power Circular STEAM
SAW MILL that cannot be excclled In the
State, recently put in operation, and
abundance fine Timber.
Also,
Another tract of land containing about SIX
THOUSAND ACRES, running in about
quarter of a mile of said Railroad, with
THREE SAW MILLS on it; two of them
lately erected; one of them about mile and
half from said Road, Circular Saw which
will cut from four to six thousand feet of
Sash Saw, two and half miles from said
Road. Also. another, three al d half miles
from said Road, with a twenty-five feet back
shot Water-Wheel Circular Saw, which can
saw more lumber than any M i'll in the State.
Tt e above Mills have a never-failing water
power, and any quantity Of good Timber.
The lands will be divided off to suit pur-
chasers.
ALSO,
Will sell MULES, OXEN, and WAGONS,
belonging to said mills, if purchasers wish
them.
The above will be sold on accommodating
terms to suit purchasers. a small amount of
cash paid on sale. Any persons wishing to
engage in the Lumber business would do well
to call and examine the Mills. l can be
seen at my residence l. miles above Column
bla, and will take great pleasure in showing
the premises to any person wishing to pur-
chase.
60 My old customers will please take
notice that all accounts must be settled,
either by cash approved bank notes, as
have a great many accounts which should
have been settled long ago, If the above is
not complied with. | will be compelled to
put them in the hands of an attorney for
collection.
LEVI T. SHARP.
October l. 1857. 3m
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-02-09
State of North Carolina,

In CeareIand Court Of Equity--FoH
Term, 1857.
In the matter of J G Williamson ct al in Bill
of Injunction against Jno Cline.
The cause being set for hearing, and upon the
hearing, judgment pro confes>o is taken against
John Cline of the State of Texas; and the
plaintiffs in the having filed in the office of
the Clerk and Master in Equity for C}a:7eland
County an amended and supplemental bill of
complaint against said Jno. Cline of the State of
Texas, and A R Honesty of Cleaveland County,
N. c., therefore notice is hereby given to said
plaintiffs said bill ofcomplaint before his Honor
the Judge of the Court of Equity for the County
of Cleaveland, at the Court House in Shelby on
the l lth Monday after the 4th Monday in March
next, or the case will be set for hearing parte
as to him. Witness, Thos Williams Clerk and
Master of our said Court of Equity for Cleave-
land County, at office in Shelby the 1lth Mon
day after the 4th Monday in Sept. A. D. 1857.
THOS. WILLIAMS, C. d NJ. E.
Shelby Dec. 22d 1857. o9-6w
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-02-09
DIR. Ut. Twill. HAPPOEDT,

DIR. u. Twill. H
OF SALISBURY, N. c.,
Offers his professional services in the different
branches of his Profession, not only to the citi-
zens of Salisbury and the contiguous country,
but would respectfully notify the citizens of
Mecklenburg and Cabarrus counties, and more
especially those in whose families he had practic-.
ed for nearly twenty years, whilst resident of
Mecklenburg county and the town of Charlotte,
and with many of them maintained for years, the
endearing relation as family Physician, that his
services can be as easily obtained (by the facil-
ties of Railroad traveD now, and in many instan-
ces more so than when he lived among them.
Applications made by mail, or at the ''Veranda
House." Salisbury, n. c., will meet with prompt
attention.
Salisbury, N. c., Dec. Is, 1857. If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-02-09
Westward, HO
Limestone Springs
FEMALE HIGH SCHOOL,

SPAK1ANDDRO DlSIRlCI,
Faculty Of Instruction.
REV. I. CURTIS, DID,
Principal and Instructor in Mental and Moral
Science, History, and English Literature.
REV. w. CURTIS, L. l.. D.,
Principal, and Instructor in Natural Science.
MRS. f. A. CURTIS,
Superintendent of Domestic and Social Duties
PROFESSOR ]. B. ERFURTH,
Instructor in Music, Vocal and Instrumental
PROFESSOR w. LUDDEN,
Instructor in Music, Vocal and Instrumental.
MISS NJ. A. FOSTER,
Insiructress il English Branches
MISS c. r. TALCOTT,
Instrucrress in Mathematics.
MISS CATHARINE CRITTENDEN AND
MISS A. c. CRAIG,
Instructresses in Geography and History.
Mn. NJ. A. SCHONENBERG,
fnsrucress in Vocal and Instrumental Music
and French.
MRS. NJ. LUDDEN,
Instr 'ctress in Vocal and Instrumental Music,
MRS. NJ. r. CASSELS,
(Relict OF Rev. S. J. Casses, ID. d.
MATRoN.
u ESSRS CURTIS would renew their re-
1VA>p"ctful Acknowledgements of the kind sup
port of the public during the last twelve years
The location and climate of the School are well
known, its unequa!led retirement and accom-
m"dations, and its remarkable healthfulness.
They have purchased and added to their pro-
perty, chiefly with a view to its retirement
congenial alike as they find it, to the best habits
of attention to scholastic duties, and to the
modesty of the female character.
In every department the best assistants are
sought for. The principals have suffered no in
convenience, of occasional changes, or increased
expenditure to obstruct them in the pursuit of
this ob]ect-aspring as they can repeat they do,
to l. aving the School rich in influence, literary
and moral, rather than to enrich themselves or
to accomplish any personal or sectarian object
DIR. VIM. Curtis will be found at the Mills
House, Charleston, on Saturday 18th February,
leaving on Monday 18th for McMahon:s Board
ing House, Columbia. and for Yorkville on
Tuesday 10th.
TERMS,
PER TERN OF HALF A YEAR, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
INsTRUCTIoN-EnglishD Departments, S25 90
BOARD, including washing, fuel, & lights, so 90
- The above include complete course of
English Education (for $75 the Term) which
all the pupils are expected to take. The follow
ing a.e optional and may be taken or not Tin
whole or in part), as may seem desirable.
MUsIC-PianO OF Harp, including Vocal
Guitar, 90 20 90
Vocal, Special Lessons, 20 90
Use OF iiano, -------------- so
HARP 5 90
FRENCH, 20 90
DRAWING AND PAINTING 20 90
No charges besides the above will be made in
with the School, except for Books
and Stationery actually used.
January 10, 1858. 92-5t
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-02-09
Dissolution.

THE firm of JENKINS & TAYLOR is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons
indebted to said firm are requested to make i'm
mediate payment to A. A. N. NJ. TAYLOR or
his Agent, who alone is authorized to settle the
same. We acknowledge our thanks to our friends
and customers for the very liberal patronage they
have bestowed upon us.
J. q. JENKINS,
A. A. N NJ TAYLOR
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-02-09

THE AMERICAN SPORTSMAN: contain;r.
hints to Sportsmen, notes on shooting, and t5ss
habits of the Game Birds and Wild Fowl Of
America, by LEWIS.
THE GOLDEN LEGACY: a story of LiGi,
Phases.
RILLs from the FOUNTAIN OF LIFE, or Ser.
mons to Children, by Rev. r. NEWTON, d, d
THE DAISY CHAIN or Aspirations: Family
Chronicle.
SHOEPAC RECOLLECTIONS A Way-Sda
Glimpse Of American Life, by Waller March
KATHIE BRANDE: a Firesde History of
Quiet Life by IIOLME LEE.
Household MYSTERIES, by Lizzie Pitt
Ell GRINGO, or New Mexico and her People
PAUL FAME, by n. p. Willis.
VEvA, or the War Of the Peasants ard the
Conscript: two interesting Romanccs bound in
one volume.
TIE NAPOLEON DYNASTY, or the History Of
the Bonaparte Family: an entirely new work. by
the Berkeley Men, with twenty-five authentic
Portraits.
Call at p. J. LOWRIE'S
Book Store.
March 81, 1857. 39-tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-02-09

H Efervescing Citrate of Magnesia,
an agreeable and refreshing aperient, for
sale at Scarr d. Cos Drug Store.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-02-09

Office.
THE undersigned having purchased the entire
interest of J. L. Jenkins in the firm of Jenkins q
Taylor, will continue the business at the old
stand, one door west of T. NJ. Farrow, on Trade
street, where he will be pleased to see his old
friends and customers.
A. A. n. NJ. TAYLOR.
June 9, 1857 49-tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-02-09

ExPELLED.-The Nebraska House of
Delegates have expelled Mr.. Robertson, of
the Omaha ''NebraSkian, - from the sittngs
Of that bedy, for calliag one of the members
small putsts.''
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-02-09

DEAD BODIES FOR SHIPMExr-The last
steamer from California brings intelligence
that the bodies of three hundred dead
Cinnamon were lying on one ofthe wharves
at San Francisco, nicely packed and directed,
ready for shipment to their long home in
China. The freight money on this lot is
$500. Thus, dead or alive, John is of use.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-02-09

Too COOP TO WAsrE.-The medical
attendant Of the St. Louis Hospital accosted
an Irish servant at the door of the same
the other day, with: -"Did you give the
medicine as 1 told youl" Faith, an did
sir" And the brandy!" "Shure, an l
thought 1t pity to waste SO much good
liquor on the men that were bound to die
anyhow, so drinked it meself."
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-01
a Prophecy Of Thomas the Rhymer.

MIR Robert Howard, OF the Old Jewry, writes;
ID looking over the curious illusions Of the abov
Singular man, was amused by the following predic
SON, which is really so precise and strange shadow
mr. as il appears to me, railways and the electric
sslPgraph that thought you might feel inclined t
Eve il corner in your paper as literary curiosity
aagTy-Does the Porteitt alluded 10 mean the comet
When yoked cloud and snorting steed,
Devonr We earth Whereer it lesd
When lands ana lands are bridged together,
BY flames az fast as bands Of leather;
When turns the sun mechanical,
To paint pe glass or print We wall
Then will a mighty P0rtent come,
10 waste the world, and leave it dumb,
What time We moon shall fill her horn,
Beneath re lustfu Capricorn,
Ere nineteen hundred years be told
Since rose the God-chiId prophet knool'd.
Try heedful then, 0megss frown,
Shall haunt-saith Thomas of ErceldoWne.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-01
w. e. have our Autuua1g
II 49, gUsgELL lowEL1.


I'VE, toe, have autnmns, when our leaves
Drop loosely through the dampened air,
when all our good seems bound in sheayes,
And we stand reaped and bare.
Our seasons have no fixed return,
Without our will they come and 60
AT noon our sudden summer burns,
Ere sunset all is snow.
But each day brings less summer cheer,
GTimps more our Intellectual spring,
And something earlier every year
0ursinging birds takewing.
As les the olden glow abides,
And less the chillier heart aspires,
With dritt-wood beaehed in past spring tides
We light our sullen fires.
BY the punched rush-light's starving beam
We cover and strain our wasted sight,
70 stitch youths shroud up, seam by seam,
IN the long arctic night.
u was not so-we once were young
When Spring to womanly Summer turning,
Her DEVELOPS on each grass blade strung,
In the sunshine burning.
we trusted then, aspired believed
That earth could be reInade tomorrow
All, why be ever nndecei7ed?
Why give up faith for sorrow?
o, thou whose days are yet all Spring,
Trust, blighted once, is past retrieving
Experience is dumb dead thing;
The victory's in believing.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-01

4s9sgNnsEp UPON s BEAH4IFUL DAY IN AUTUMN.
III RaoL HAYSE,
sw glorious ia the mild September rays
gsssf tie rich forests, and the cl0ualess sky!
8s qaeeuliest of the regal autumn days
Hould that your happy hours might never fly!
#nRld that the same calm glory in the air
Night bless f0reYernore our grateful sight!
%anla that the earth might ever seem o. tslr,
and nature wear for aye these robes ct light!
An the still present, mnsing, let me rest
The past be bauished. aud the future yelled;
Bark fears yield up Your empire in my breast;
Eierce memories leave my spirit unassailed
szkis genial morn give to gentle thought,
Angels Of peace and comfort hover nigh;
Sweet Hope So long an alien, comes unsought,
and joy resumes her sway, knoW not why:
Iknow not why for life to me has proved
All unpropitious heritage Of grief;
aDged but God hath taken my beloved
TRUSTED but how vain the fond belief!
Kes, heay'nl thank thee for these hesithful
CLEANS
of present bliss, though brief the rapture be
EAey pierce the sullen darkness Of my dreams,
They bring me near 0 Father unto thee!
Home Journal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-01
Rather too obliging.

There is nothing like an obliging disposition, I
Ah1pght to myself, one day when travelling in rail-
way car from Boston to Worcester, seeing gentle
IRAN put himself to considerable trouble to land
1aother gentleman, who had fallen asleep, at his des.
snaGi0n
Passengers for Vest Needham II cried out the
e8aiuetof- the car stops but one minute
Halle exclaimed young man in speetacles, at
a5e same time Selling an old gentleman by the
shBulaers who was sleeping very soundly, here's
Captain Hames fast asleep, and this is West Need
AaEn, where he lives. Come, get up, Captain Holmes,
Aeze You are.h
The gentleman got upon his feet and began to rub
his eyes, but the young man forced him along to the
8aor Of the car, aud gently landed him the road
@ue. Whiz went the steam, and we began to fly
Agaln. The oBlglng young man took his seat again,
ana said, with good deal OF satisfaction to some
badly near him
Well,if it hadn't been for me- Captain Holmes
wbnld have missed bis home finely. But here he
Aas left his bundles and the young man picked up
paper parcel and threw it cut. Well he said
asain, If it hadn't been FOR me, Captain Holmes
would have missed his bundles finely
When we stopped at the next station lady began
aaEnmmage under the seat where Captain Holmes
Aad been sitting, and exclaimed in great alarm
u can't find my bunde.a
asked.
eyes, it was, to be sure !" said the LADY,
Them. said I, that young man yonder threw it
ea1 Of the window at the last stopping.placen
Ibis led TOT scene between the obliging Young
a ~ @ ~ ~ m lt,a enasq ~ ee l9tet
n III paeaae IN few davs nro9ded he sbonId
saT fs57if n Z Z" uA5s pio'Ausu - suoeiu
s,weI + soid the ohligno vonng mon acotcb mo
dajno y goo5 nat,,red fbing ag5n ybot cor
M se ta{ 55 , = aius 1911, T. aaC o1a 81;
Wiz vent MT tbe steam Gp 9na l9 dn el ant tb
40 WI t a M J.,S 49, a.s' WY ny
eV saw Ike @btnRng IN W. a aon lne o ao new
- gsyt s;aton 2t ~ ~ y II aslia T. T.
s h ~ M II conId yam om Dna 4
rs J5 sntIasn state ~, = g9uta ~
ny ssss Ma ~. IN l u, uaa SUI.
4iaopa f3y VI ssi5 H. III aente,s a,h
nm loolinp for INV bnn1e of eiofbesN n.y. :
uWas IL It'd m in 4 yeilow handkerchief, I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-01

MUTE ELoquENcE.-There is no people in the
Rofid With when eloqnenee is SO universal gjff rs
4he irish When ieitch Richie was travelling n liz.
A1d, be passed man who was a painful spectacle of
aallor, squa0r and raggedness His heart sn1ote Him
aud no turned back. If you ne in WANT said
4tehe, with some degree OF peevishness why don't
ion beg Sure, it's begging am, YER honor
@1op didn't say aRordH COY course not, yerhonor.
e1t see how the skin Is speakin through the holes
y tFowsers and the bones crYinf out throuob me-
am Lock at me sHnken cheeks and the famine
shats starin' III me eyes Man alyei isn't bergn /
am, with hundred tQagues7'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-01

A sick man slightly conyalescing, recently in con.
Versaton with pious friend, congmtulitiug him
was replied Dr. brought me through No
no. SAID his friend, God brought YOU out of YOUR
illness, not the DOCTOR ssWelr replied he "Haybe
he did, but am certain the doctor will charge me
for IL =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-01

The best way to strengthen good resolution is to
act it out yourself If you resolve to repair an old
fence il strengthens the resolution aud fence Too, 10
commence at once.