davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-28

"Ndny true word spoken in jesi"-In one
of his late letters, published in the Milton On CD
Chronicle, that redouL table scnius Jesse Holmes.
the Fool Killer" has the following paragraph:
Among the latest acts of my maulings was chap
who almost wore his lungs crying for immediate
secession, and when secession came, and war with
1t, he held back under prctence that his business
was such he couldn't leave home. The truth is.
he was afraid. Another chap, Of the same kidney.
caught noseing about for fat Office before be
could volunteer. | have slaughtered leaons of
these "i:nmedate" larks who were going to play
the devil with the Yankees if war followed seces-
sion; and some of them that pitched in" managed
to ''pitch OUT as soon as they smet gunpowder
They sneaked out by various ways-some by
one Ealing and some by another; and some by
getting little civil appointment at home But
since l was born never heard of 50 may 'aiiings"
that didn't seem to impair the physical man bit
The hardest case, however, that have had to
chastise, was clamorous Seeesh gent who had
business South when the first tap of the drum for
volunteer company fell upon his ears. They
say he hid in barn he saw the man approacb
ing to solicit his name, but being found, his excuse
was that he had business in the South that
Seafdn't let him do it. But man who urged Sc
cession, and now negieets to contribute literally,
Is the meanest of all.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-28

CONTENTS:
OF legislative power in general; legislative power in
North Carolina legislative powers of justices of the
peace; county county
and charges; court houses prisons, county Trustee
jury trials; fairs and public sales general assembly;
inspections, public landings, etc; poor hon,cs and
ptas; registers and clerks rivers and creeks gates
ferries and bridges weights and measures; idiots and
unarics retailers: Ncuse river public roads and
ways public landings and inspect, rs; mills and mil
er< ordinances and constabes patrols; waIdens OF the
exemptions; executive power in general; executive
power in North Carolina; executive power Of the courts
chief justice and clerk attorneys at law attorney
er,l; reporter and marshal clerks and solicitors counsel
for paupers; guardians; county attorney; nnctioncesi
county court clcik ctIoucrs buunda mis- oncrs;
committees OF hnaHre; county trnsce; county treasurer;
special court commissioners OF fairs: ns IcCtors
pcrintendentS OF Sch"o commissioners Of gatIUn;
wardenS Of the poor; ger$. commiss rivers
and creeks: sEer; cunstHheS; rangers standard keep
erS; retailers; administrators: chairman Of special
court; commissioners of deeds and conveyance;
mlSSioners OF low anGs; entry takers and surveyors;
~uperntendcnts OF elections PnardHns ard receivers;
inspectors commissioners Of Interval improve mcnts;
partitions mitt pruCc sionCrS; listers
and boards Of valuations Of roads and rivers,
commissioners OF wrecks tobacco pekeTs and cocpers.
The APPENDIX contains forms of Deeds and Gem
vcyances us follows Agree nts awards,
bills of sale, bills Of exchange and ladng bonds mis-
celianeogs bonds, contracts, deeds narIiage set le
ments, mortgages coIartEerkhip articles, notes,
leases. &C. DC.
This book contains $50 pages. is gotten Or IN suFe
rior Sti lie and bound in law calf Price. sin gle ceIy
SIS 90. EDWARD CANTNELL.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-28

ga Blank Deeds, Attachments, and Court
Blanks, for sale at this Office
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-28
NJ. S. OZMENT

Keeps for sale Lard. and meal; also. chick
ems, &c fresh supply of candies just recci, ed. For
sale cheap for cash. Two doors below the Jail.
October 10, 1861
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-28
HARDWARE, &C..
CantWeli'S Practice.

CantWelis Practice.
During my absence in the Military service Of this
State III Virginia. subscribers and others desiring
les OF the above work, obtain them of Mrs Can't
well, Raleigh.
All persons indebted to me, by note otherwise are
requested to pay her. Will hold her receipt good
Price Of single copies of the above $500 4 dednc-
ton viii be made to those who buy to sell again
EDWARD CANTWELL.
Camp near Norfolk, July 80 1861.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-28

1t is stated in Georgia paper that two vessels
recently arrived at a confederate port-one with
two hundred sacks of salt, the other with about
700 sacks of coffee and ITO eases of shoes aud a
variety of fruits.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-28
q OTECE.

NOTICE.
All claims against the Saddle and Harness establish
ment of the subscriber will be settled by Mr. Robert
Shaw, and all indebted to the will please make
payment to him. it is necessary close up the out
standing business.
II. ". PRITCHARD.
Dee 3 1861 I'm pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-28

AT TAYLOR'S you can find the larges: assortment
of Cutlery Guns and Pistols, of all the celebrate
makes.
GLASS, Of all sizes and qualities-both French and
American. Also. Putty by the key pound.
WOODEN WARE Brooms &c, of all kinds.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-28

Consignmens of cotton, tobacco wheat and corn re-
spcctfully solicited, and which will have faithful per-
sona attention good supply of Groceries always Oh
hand and for sale reasonable terms Orders TO-
goods promptly filed Both will adhere
strictly TO selling produce commission. Neither
concern will buy commission, speculation other
wise the articles named above their business in pro-
duce is confined exclusively to selling
We respectfully call the attention operatives and
planters of the best markets
in the South The demand is good both from manu-
curers here and for direct shipment from City Pon,
Europe.
Efforts being mode to ship cotton direct from
Charlotte TO this point for s. per bale.
January %, 1901, pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-28
MEMBERS of THE FIRST PERMANENT
CONFEDERATE CONGRESS.

MEMBERS OF THE FIRST PERMANENT
CONFEDERATE CONGRESS.
SENATE.
ALABAMA. NORTH CAROLINA.
VIM L YancY, George Davis.
Clement c Clay. VIM T Dorteh.-
ARKANSAS. SOUTH CAROLINA.
Robert w johnson, Robert w Barnwell,
Charles b Mitchell. james L Orr.
FLORIDA. TENNESSEE.
A E MAXWELL Langdon c Haynes,
j NJ Baker. Gustavus A Henry.
GEORGIA. TEXAS.
Benjamin H Hill, Louis t Wigfall,
Robert Toolnbs w S Oldham.
LOUISIANA KENTUCKY.
Edward Sparrow, H C Burnett,
II j Semmes. William E Simms.
MISSISSIPPI. MISSOURI.
Albert G Brown, John B Clark.
James Phelan Peyton.
VIRGINIA.
Not yet elected. Total number, 90.
HOUSE.
ALABAMA.
Thomas Foster, 6 w Chiffon.
, WIN II Smith. David Cnpton,
3 John Rails, James L Pugh,
j l. NJ Curry, 8 + S Dargan.
5 Francis S Lyon,
ARKANSAS
l Felix J Balson. 3 Augustus II Garland,
Grandson ID Royster Thos b HanIy.
FLORIDA.
l James Hawkins, - Hilton.
GEORGIA.
| Julian Hnrtridge, William w Clark.
Munnerlyn. Robt p Trippe,
3 Hines Holt L J Gartrell.
4 A II Kenan, 9 Hardy Strickland,
5 David w Lewis, 10 A b Wright.
KENTUcKY-Not yet elected.
LOUISIANA,
Charles J Yilliere. 4 Lucien J Dupre,
Charles NJ Conrad. ) John + Lewis.
Duncan I. Kenner, John Perkins, Jr.
MISSISSIPPI.
John J McRae. 5 II C Chambers,
w CIapp, 6 0 r Singleton,
3 Reuben Davis, Z Z Barksdae.
4 Israel WEIGH
MISSOURI
l John Hyer, w w Cook.
Casper w Bell Thps w Freeman,
George w Vest, Thos A Harris.
1 A II Conrew,
NORTH CAROLINA.
w n II Smith, Thomas S Ashe,
? R"bertsR Bridgers, james r Mclean,
3 Owen keenan,, William Lander
I d Mcdowell, 8 B s Gather
Archibald Arlington, 10 A t Davidson.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
w w Boyce. John Mcqueen,
2 W Porcher Miles. james Farrur.
NJ l. Bonham, L NJ Ager.
TENNESSEE.
] I Heskell, G w Jones,
, w G Swami, Thomas Mcnees,
3 w II Tcbbs. j d G. Adkins,
f l. Gardenshire, 10 - Bullock.
) II S Foote, ii David NJ Currin.
& NJ p Gentry.
TEXAS.
| John A Wilcox, VIM Wright,
> Peter w Gray, 5 Malcolm Graham,
3 Claiborne Herbert, Sexton.
VIRGINIA.
| NJ r II Garnptt, William Smith,
, John r Chumbliss, 10 Alex r Boteler,
3 john Tyler. II John b Baldwin
4 Roger Pryor - Walter r Staples,
) Thomas S Bocock, 13 Walter Preston,
6 John Gnodp. Jr ii Albert G. Jenkins,
7 James = Hncnmbe, Is Robert johnson.
8 Dan'l G Dejarnette, Is Charles w Russell
Total number I07.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-28
Oct |
MARTIN, EANNAEEaLL & CO.,
Successors to n. NJ. Martin, Bro. Co..
GrOCers and Commission Merchants,
TETEHSBCRG, Vi.
WALTER *. MARTIN & CO,
Successors to n N. Martin, Son Co.,)
Commission Merchants,

Il. A. MARTIN. formerly OF Granville county. n. c.
RoBT. TANNAHILL formerly of Edgecombe county, n c.
WALTER X. MARTIN of Richmond, Va.
\. VI. MARTIN do.
r. H. CUNNINGHAM. Jr. do.
REFER TO O. F. Fisher. Esq. Prcs't n Railroad:
DR. w Hawkins, Pres't PaIeigh CASTOR Railroad :;
r Bridges, Pres't Branch Bank Tarboro \ &; Hon
W Edwards, Warren county; James Bullock, Esq
Granville county Fisher. cashier Exchange Bank,
Petersburg. VA Battle, Esq, Raleigh.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-28
: PEA MEAT.
The Celebrated Female Pills.

These Pills do not all Diseases but they
ranted TO Lucoreah Whites-that dreadful scourgc
to female health, happiness and usefulness. They
no "etented and are no humbug, but prepared by
a North Carolina physician of high standing and OF
long experience in the treatment of female diseases
All that necessary to convince you of their efficacy is
fair trial. For particulars. wrappers. Price 81
per box. For sale at the DRUG STORES.
Jan. Is, 1861 yr
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-28
TAKE NOTICE.

TAKE NOTICE.
The Accounts and Notes due |. LOEWENSTEIN
in my hands for collection and settlement. All
persons indebted will please forward and settle
without delay.
J. EIGENBRUN.
November ), 1851 St
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-28
q NEW LAW E2GCE6.
CANTWELL'S PE4CTltE Al LAW.

Just published, treatise upon the PRACTICE AT
LAW in North (aIclira ~ EDWARD CAxTWELL
LIB, author Of the n. G. Justice, etc.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-28
VIII, Charlotte & Ruth. Railroad--.

On and after Monday the 10Th instant, the Passenger
and Mail Train '" i'll be run this Road daily Sunday
exccptcd) as follows
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-28
NEW GOODS

The largest stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS
in the town. is now on hand at the popular and fash
HE housc of
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-26
LETTER TO TllE 90 UNTRY
GIRLS

oh, if | were man, is a wish that we
sometimes hear from ,Ec lips, and often
read in the eyes OF our girl patriots.-
The music of the drum which has become
so familiar to all, is very soul-stirring tC
those who can follow it, but it is u SAT
accompaniment to churning, baking ant
sweeping. Anxiety, excitement and
sorrow, have robbed our usual avocatic M
Of their charms.
The gathering Of our fruits, hitherto a
pleasant task, is not lightened by bright
anticipatons Of thanksgiving feast or
Christmas jubilee. Instead OF these we
indnlg lge "reminiscences OF former festivals,
enjoyed with those we know, or fear will
never greet us more.
II is not strange then, that as our in
terest in our old routine of duties is di-
mlnished, that we should long to join the
struggle in our country's cause. But let
us not wish for mau's strength, and OPP
portunity till we have done all that wo-
man can do. Our Aid Societies are send
ing many comforts to our wounded sol
diers and many in the country have join
ed them, and are doing all thsy can; but
there are many more who are willing to
do, and are doing uothing. 1t is too far
to go to town to work, or we should not
feel at home with the ladies if we did,
SO let us have neighborhood societies,
and where that is impractcable, let US
work at home alone. Our packages can
be sent TO the nearest society, or il we
feel very independent, we can box and
ship them ourselves. a
alt affects my nerves to work for our
poor soldiers, cry all the time, when
try to scraPe lint" heard i lady say
Well, there is time to weep and i think
it has come; shower of tears won't
spoil a gray sock, and it might ruin your
embroidery.
"The sick soldiers do not get our dain-
ties, the officers Appropriate them" 1t is
chee ring to know they are appreciated
by those who are used to generous fare at
home, but tits pity, If il is true, that
they should have to steal it. For their
souls sake, as well as for the wounded,
let us double the quantity.
have not the eloquence Of Grace
Greenwood, or the energy Of Mrs. Gage,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-26
..arc Snirlt OF ,7G.,

The lad-.for he was but stripping,
though he had seen hard scryicc-lay
stretched out on the scat of the eur. An
other lad, Of less than twenty summers,
with his arm in a Sling, came and took II
seat behind him, gazing upon him with
morrn,ul interest. Looking up to me,
fer was accompanying the sick boy to
his home, he asked;
Is he a soldicrr
Yes
'Ot " hat repimentr
'Thc 18th Illinois cayalryr
'Arc you u suldicrr
'lW.'
Where do you bclongr
In the l0jth Regiment of Illinois
Volunteers
'The Io5th Regiment! That sounds
well. Illinois is doing well.'
u did belong to the nth Illinois In
fantly.'
Then how came you in the lo5th reg
imentr
Il was wounded at the batt!o OF Fort
Donclson, so that was pronounced un-
fit for service, aud discharged. But re-
coytr,d lrcm my wourd, and when III y
c lmmcnccd raising this regiment in ny
neighborhood. again enlisted
Hitherto the sick boy had been per-
fcctly still. Now he slowly turned over,
locked up with glist ming eyes, stretch
cd forth his hano with the slow move.
mcnt of sick man TO the ton pi the scAt
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-26
"InPonTANr, ~ TRUE"
1hc pcactlon in Ncw4Yorls.

Inc UcstCtiOh IN NcWAh ofN.
A gentleman who hos arrived at his
home in the South, after sojourn Of
about six weeks in New Nork--having
been taken with captured vessel in
attempting to run the blockadc-says
the reaction for peace is making swift
though silent progress.
Meetings Of secret organizations anil
parties were held nightly, One Of the
parties, said they comprise a very large
number of the most influential citizens,
have put forth the following remarkable
propositions Tor termination OF the war.
/. A cessation of hostIities, or urmis-
tice.
.. Each party TO pay its own debts
3. The resignation or disposition OF
Abraham Lincoln, and a now election
In all the States for u new President
4. All the rights OF the South to be
guaranteed by speci,l amendments 70
the Constitution and reconstruction ol
the Union.
D. Failing 10 the above, general
Convention to be held aud ,crms Of sep.
arutiun agreed upon, with treaty ollen.
sivc and defensive. Charleston Ccur.
icr'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-26
TuE TAN BILL.

Since the report Of the Tax Bin, some
timo s.nec given to the public, several
new amendments have been made to it,
as follows:
For Kissing pretty girl 81.
For Kissing a homcly ono, So tho ex.
ira amount being probably added as a
runishmcut for the mans folly.
For ludios kissirg ono another, $lo.--
The TAX is plpccd AZ this rate in order TO
brc kup the custom altogether, il being
regard by cur NJ, C.'s as piece OF in.
cNcusablc 0b~wdty,
For every Irritation, 10 cents.
Every young man with more than one
III Is taxed s..
For ccwtirg ia uc kitchen 20 cts.
For courting il the sitting room so
cents
Courting in the parlor, 81.
Cuurting in romantic place, 50, and
90 cents for each oncnse, thereafter.
Seeing lady home from church, 20
cents for each oiTtnsc.
From lady who paints, 90 cents.
For wearing low n,ckcd dresses Sio0.
For each curl in hdy's head above
her, cents.
FIR every unfair device for en,rapping
young gentlemen into the sin OF matri-
muuy, 30.
FIR wearing hoops more than ten
feet in circumference, s cents for each
hoop,
Ola bachelors over thirty are to be tat-
ed $40.
Over forty, $50.
Over City, $50.
Over iily, 500, and sentenced to ban.
ishmrut in Utah,
Each pretty lazy is to be taxed from
25 cents TO Sg5, she % fix the estimate
of her own beauty. IL is thought that q
very large amount will be realized from
this provision.
Each boy baby. 30 cents.
Each girl baby, 40 cents.
Families having more than eight ba
bi,s are not TO be taxed.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-26
General Ncisom Made TO Mark
Tame.

| Occasionally some of the shrewd pri-
Yates get and use an opportunity to cut
feathers ofpompous officers, which al
ways affords merrmcnt 70 tho whole
camp. In fact cflicers who clothc them
selves with unapproachable dignity, and
say either by word or action, Il am Cen
oral,' or Il am Colonel or when slightly
rilod, by cd, I'll let you know ] nm
Captain of Company "a or % or &C, ;
become targets for rear rank victims.
can not better Illustrate this than by tell
ing al anccdotc which happenedo ut Camp
Joe Holt. tell il as ii was told to me.
The camp guards after night are instruc-
ed to allow no one to pass in or out with
out giving countersign, and to retain
as prisoner those who come from outside
to the lines without it. General Nelson
came to one of the guards one evening,
just after the countcrsgn had bcen given
out, and held something like the follow.
ing conversation:
Guard-IIalt, who comes herel
Gen.--I am 6 en-. Nelson, commanding
this army
Guard-I don't care damn; mark
time, march.
Guard-Corporal Of the Guard, No. l.,
Cooking his piece.)
Commencing TO mark time
slowly.) Ycu Cd en- fool, III have
you punished like hell.
Guard--I don't care damn; il Nc
Clellan was here without the counter
sigh .he should mark time till the corpo-
raj comes. Quick timo march.
! Misunderstanding and sweating, D
Let me rest,
GuGrd-No, stree; mark time.
BY this time the news had spread like
wild-fre through the camp, that one of
the guards had Gen. Nelson cut at post
No, /, marking time, and half of the reg
iment was collected on the spot, enjoy
ing the joke hugely. The corporal was
very slow in coming, and every time Nell
son would slacken speed the guard would
cock his gun and command, mark time.
BY the arrival of the corporal, the Gen
oral's rage had SO far subsided, that he,
too, began to enjoy the humorous side of
the joke. iaf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-26
A sUGGEsTIYE SCENE

We are glad to believe that the iami-
lies in which scene similar 70 the follow
ing tronspire, arc comparatively few at
least that there pre vast number where
such exhibitions are ntvrr witnesscd.--
Parents, in talking with their children,
or in their hearing, should be exceeding
ly cautious to say exactly what they
mean.
/ 4 young man says he remembers a
d zpn instances in which scenes like the
following occurred, illustrating the inner
life of the household. Sam comes tumb.
ling into the presence Of his mothcr,who
is just then very lusily engaged;
Mother, may ] 60 fishing with Ben
Hookcrr
mo. indeed YOU shan't.' ..
why not motherr
"Cousc you shun't-aud that's the end
Iofit.'
'WCll, cause whatr
Hold ycur tongue miru,c.'
ooh, dcor-oh, dear, I've cut my fin
ger
We'll, you've done il purpose, sup
lposc--so | don't cNrc.' (Glvts him box
with five nuils.)
'Boc-.-hou--l oo--oo--ool'
stop that noise in a minute, or I'll
lsend you tO bed
| 'BoO-Oo-oo.'
Go right to bed, you good lor-noth-
ing
'Wcll, III 20 to bcd-but dc put rag
on my finger first
Let me see your fugnr. Oh, my why
there's blood on it. Why didu't youtcil
mcp
4 did tell you.'
NO you didn't
'Yce | did,
Nou didn't. Hold your tongue
Here, I've put some rum ard sugar on IT,
'Thunk you, mot or; | always lik,
rum and sugar. Il makes il smsrt-but
. il tnstcs good (Sam borirs TO suck th,
rog--ond mother begins to smilc.)
Now % along out Of my way
Where's my hook and line, motherr
In the tablc-druwcr, guess
Mother, won't you tx The al onl--
My fingers sore, ytu know. Just sljy
the cork over the line. Th re, that,
right (Nlother does as rcqucsted.)
'Thnts right. There's Ben lIookc
coming now. I'm going, mother.
30 20 along, ard get cut OF my way
'rm going fishing with Ben Hooker
mother
Go where you've mind TO, only dom
bcthcr me-
We'll, just box my ears first, Mother
Il will, you don't 60 owuy-whal
sOucy chutterboxn
DO send me to bct--now do, moth
cr.'
Hero mother turns away, rrctcndin.
not to hear, though n lurking smile cal
be discovered on her face, wi lie th,
hopeful son has his own way. of cousc
and general good feeling prevails on al
sid $.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-26
scme GOOD Thsnr-.


Wa find The followidg Good Thinas
10 late number Of the Country Geatie-
man:
II Is a coed thing when one who
has hobby not TO ride u too hard. for
II may wear ont before others are ready
to take passage.
lr Is good thing for those who ora
incithed TO try experiments, or adopt
some new Theory u move cautiously, ior
the world is full Of humbugs.
lr is good thing for a man TO over
see all his work, especially attend TO the
details, Tor Pat is very apt 10 slip over
many things that should be done.
In Is good thing to be neat and tidy
about ones premises, fer 1; Is pleasing
to tho eye aud is desirable every way.
1t is a good thing to be neat and ,idv
about ths barn, to have the stablcs Kent
clean aud the cattle maagers clcs nscd
from oats at least twice a day, for tbis
viii add much TO their health aud COM
fort.
lT is a good thing to see thar fodder is
not scattered about under foot, for cnt,Ie
do not relish their food after il has been
troddcn upon with dirty feet much 10
often wastcd in this way.
Ii is good thing to let cattle have
access to water twice day, Cor if wa
tered bnt once they are apt to drink too
much ond thereby become chilled aud
uncomfortable.
IL Is a rood thing 10 card cattle ayrry
day, for Il promotes health aud Gives
them pleasing appearance, and il is
luxury they cnj y much
Iris good thing to keep all animals
thriving, or at least rot suiIer them 10
fall away in flesh during cold weather,
for oil they lose in flesh is a dead loss
to the owner.
lr Is good thing to furnish the hog
pen with plenty of straw and litter, for
grunter will Manufacture il into the best
Of manure, besides, warm nest will
make him comfortable, therefore cause
him to thrive.
lr isa good thing 10 loep manure in
snug pics, for II will bleach less by the
melting snow aud rain.
1T IS goou Thing To increase the MA.
nurc heap la every possible way, for II
twill give a larger dividend tlian railroad
or bank stock.
In S good thing TO draw cut narure
tho latter part OF winter or early in the
spring, before the frost is out of the
ground, for it is easier zone than later.
$ and it Injuries land t. 20 on to il with a
: team whon soft.
liz is good thing to keep farming
tools IN order: il often saves greet yex-
alton and loss of time when wanted for
use.
/ iT IL good thing to have a years
: stock of wood. sawed, split anj seasoned;
/ Tor !! is making ccoromy, to say nothing
OF discomfort, to burn green wood.
lT would bc good for those who prac-
tee in burning green wood drawing and
; cutting il us wanted, TO let their wivrs
wear the brreclies, for quite likely they
would be the most capable of managing
affairs.
IT j. a good thing sometimes not to
say all you have on your MUD at once,
loss painful silence nsuc-therefcre
: in,l.y,
lT is good hing to be subject unto
the powers that be-" to love your coun.
Try, and to live pc1caby with all men
> the reason is obvious"