davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-21

SUCCESSFUL MEN.-I confess that
increasing years bring with them al
increasing respect for those who do
not succeed in life, as those words arc
commonly used. Heaven is said to
be place for those who have not
succeeded upon earth; and tbs true
that celestial graces do not best thrive
and bloom in the hot blaze of worldly
prosperity. III success sometimes
arises from q superabundance of
qualities in themselves good-frem
conscience too sensitive, taste too
fastidious, self-forgetfulness too
romantic, a modesty too retiring. l
will not 60 so far to say with aliving
poet, that the "world knows nothing
Of her greatest men )" but there are
forms of greatness, or at least excel
lence, that "die and make no sign;'
there are martyrs that miss the palm
but not the stake there are heroes
without laurel, and conquerers with
out triumph.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-21

A BARRIsTER POSED. D.-At the late
Limerick Assizes, a witness of the
'lower classes was cross-examiDed by
Mr.. Bennett, Queens counsel, when
the following dialogue took place:
Counsel. Why do you hesitate TO
answer me? you look at me as if l
we're rogue.
Witness. TO be sure do
Laughter.
Upon your cath you think me
rogue?'
''Pon my oath l don't think you
an honest man. W
Continued laughter.
sYou swear to that on your oatb|
4 do, to be sure, and what else
could / Think
Now, why de you think so?'
why, because you are doing your
best to make me perjure myself.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-21
SIGNS AND TOKENS.

Here is "bit of advice to young
ladies, setting forth how they may
know whether young gallant is re-
ally comting them, or only paying
them "polite attentions. - The con-
founding the one with the other has
been the source of much trouble ever
since the days Of Adam and Eve
The advice herewith given is SO SEN
siblc, although it is somewhat open
to the charge of bluntness, we have
no hesitation in pressing it upon the
attention of our lady readers
A young man admires pretty
girl, and must manifest it. He can
not help doing so for the life Of him.
The young lady has tender heart,
reaching out like vine tendrlls for
something to cling to. She sees the
admiration; is hattered; begins soon
to love; expects some tender avowel ;
and perhaps gets so far as to decide
that she will choose Ga white satin
under thin gauze," ETC., at the very
moment the gallant that she loves is
popping the equestion to another dam
sci not ten miles off
Now the difficulty lies in not pre-
cisely understanding the difference
between "polite attentions and the
tender manifestations of love. 1d-
n1iiring beautiful girl, and wishing
to "make a wife of her. are not al
ways the same thing and therefore
it is necessary that the damsel should
be upon the alert to discover to
which class the attentions paid her
by handsome and fashionable young
gentlemen belong.
First, then, if a young man greets
You in loud, free, and hearty tone;
if he knows precisely where to put
his hat or his hands; if he stares you
straight in the eye, with his own
wide open; if he turns his back to
you to speak to another if he tells
YOU who made his coat; if he squee-
zcs your hand; if, in short, he sneezes
when you are singing, criticises your
curls, or fails to be foolish iu fifty
ways every hour, then don't fall in
love with him for the world | lie
only odmircs you, let him do or say
what he will.
On the other hand, if he be merry
with every one else, but quiet With
you; if he is anxious to see that your
tea is sufficiently sweetened, and your
dear person we'll wrapped up when
you 60 out into the cold; if he talks
very low, and never looks you stead
lily in the eye; if his cheeks are red,
and his nose only blushes-it is
enough! If he romps with your
sister, sighs like pair of old bel
lows, looks solemn when you are ad-
dressed by another gentleman, and,
in fact, is the most still, awkward.
stupid, yet anxious of all your mail
friends, you may Ego ahead and
make the poor fellow too happy for
his skin to hold him |!
Young ladies! keep your hearts in
case of good leather, or some other
tough substance, until the fright
one" is found, beyond a doubt: after
which you can go on, and love, and
"ceurt," and be married and happy,
without the least bit of trouble.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-21
Seleet 2oetrv.
DIDN'T MEAN 1T.

YES! know said loved You;
But. then Tom. didn't mean it
was Joking all the time,
And you surely must have seen il.
But if you will not sit so close,
And behave yourself right well,
Before YOU go away tonight,
have secret Tom, to tell
Tom, went walking yesterday
With Mr.. Philip Ashe;
He's splendid, dashing fellow,
With a love Of q moustache;
And he walks with such an air
Tom, wish you could have seen it,
If had said that loved him,
Why, perhaps Tom, | might mean it.
4.-.ssss- ssassstsz.as
Last Sunday night I went to church
With delightful creature;
His face as white as any girls,
So perfect every teature
And he can sing, and dance and play,
This charming Charley Greenit:
And IL girl who said that she loved him,
Why surely, Tom, must mean it.
Tom, don you know that it is wrong
To fly in such a passion,
And fumc and fret, and founce about
In that unchristan fashion?
Come here, Tom, and behave yourself!
Secl here's seat by me, sir;
haven't told the secret yet
Come guess what il can be, sir.
Still pouting, Tom! Ah, you are vexed
With al! my lille chatter,
Or what can make you look so sad?
Tom. tell me what's the matter2
Well then, forget my silly talk
You know didn't mean it;
was but joking, Tom, indeed;
You surely must have seen il.
Now, Tom, don't squeeze inc quite so tight,
But leave little breath,
So can tell that secret, Tom,
Before I'm hugged TO death.
Darling, love you rs my life
-Ah Tom, you must have seen it
Sce am conquered now at last
And, Tom, indeed mean it!
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-21
Mi5tclta,,eo,,s.
EATING OYSTERS.

L
that I happened to be sitting at a
side table in Rs eating saloon, in
this place, indulging in "a few fried
before going to bed.
The oysters were particularly fine,
and should have cngrossel all my
attention: but visions of doctors and
dyspepsia aU0uld intrude themselves
upon me.
The opening of the door disturbed
my not very pleasant reverles, and
when | raised my head, my eyes fell
upon rather strange looking speci-
men of humanity. He evidently be-
longed to that class of persons called
Yankees-not a genuine Yankee,
such as ceme from Vermont State,
and are notorious for their wooden
nutmeg propensities not that kind.
Here we apply tie term Yankee to
those individuals who come down the
river semi-annually with lumber.
Well, as soon as he entered, he
walked, or rather louuged, up to the
counter, behind which r. was stand
ing, and after watching his motions
for a mement or two, broke out with
4 say, captain, they look plump !;
s'pose you open us few 'aac.
A plate was put before him, and
r. commenced serving them out pref
ty rapidly, as thought, but not fast
enough for the impatient river man.
The oysters hardly touched the plate
before the Yankee would hook it up
with his fork, and gulp it down at
one swallow, and then he would
flourish his fork before R. S face, and
cry
Hurry up the cakes! Wake up,
old man! &c., until r.. who had al
ways prided himself on his dexterity
in uncasing the sea toads, became
quite excited. At last, in reply to
some cutting joke Of the Yankee, R.
said, in no very gentle tone
Look here, friend, yos seem to
pride yourself on being a fast eater,
Now I'll bet you twenty dollars l
can open oysters faster than you can
pick up and swallow them, and not
half try
I don't like to be bluffed off in
that way, stranger, says the Yam
kee; but you are leetle ahead of my
pile. S'pose you make it ten dollars
and l swan if l don't take you, and
give you five for a starter.
This was agreed to, and both par
ties pulled out their money, and de-
posted it in my hands.
After all was fixed, R. deliberate
ly opened the five he was to start
with, and then rolling his sleeves up
to bis elbows, called cut to the Yam
kee, who was standing, fork in hand
and anSiously awaiting the COM
meucemeut-
Now for it
The words had hardly left bis
mouth before he had added another
20 the plate, and then second, and
a third, following each other in quick
succession.
The Yankee was not idle all this
time, but had been slowing them
away at rate that threatened soon
to empty the plate before him. r.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-21

Mrs. SUSAN B. ANTHONY, at the re-
cent Woman's Rights Convention,
at Rochester, New York, made some
coed hits and very strong case, but
tipped over all her arguments for wo-
mans independence of the other sex,
by passing mans hat to take up
the collection.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-21

WOMAN. There is nothing says
Sir Samuel Romilly, 'by which / have
through life more profted, than BY
the Just observations, the good opin-
ion, and the sincere and gentle en-
couragement of amiabk aud sensible
women.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-21

Why does the cook make more
noise than the bell?
Because one makes a din, but the
other dinner.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-21

PLAIN and FANCY PRINTING.
The Proprietors OF the MoNlroE Office have
established q Job Office, and are prepared 10 90
all kinds of Job Printing in style unequa!led in
Western Virginia. We particularly invite the
attention of our Merchants. Mechanics, &c, to
our establishment, as we are prepared 70 DO
ALL KINDS OF JOB PRINTING,
at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable
terms. PLAIN 4 ORNAMENTAL, such as
BOOKS, CARDS,
CHECKS, BILL-HEADS, CIRCULARS.
MANIFESTS. LABELS, PAMPHLETS,
NOTES. DRAFTS, RECEIPTS, DEEDS,
NOTICES, WAY-BILLS, Catalogues,
BILLETS. PROGRAMMES, POLICIES.
RAILROAD. STAGE AND AUCTION
BILLS and MERCHANTS BILLS, OF
EVERY VARIETY.
BLANKS ofeverv description neatly and eXpe-
ditiouslv executed.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-21
Physicians.

AR, G. b. MORRIS, Resident DEN
- TIsT, MORGANTOWN, VA, Will be
found at home on every Court Week, and every
Saturday, and at all times that he may make an
arrangement with any person to be there. The
above arrangements will be strictly lived up to-
his practice being so in Fayette and Greene coun-
ties that it will call his attention part OF the time
Having had years of professional experience IN a
most extensive practice. he feels confident that he
can render satisfaction to all.
M@OFFICE in Monongalia Buildings.
Feb II, '63-1y
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-21
Morgantana Monitor.
MORGANTOWN, WEST VA.

w. p. WILEY, En,roes ( PRorRtErors.
q. C. STURGIS, ''''
TERMS:-The WEEKLy MONITOR is published
every SATURDAY, ut $500 per year, in adj
vance One Dollar for six months.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-21
Pittsburg. Dry Goods & Clothing.
COZ Kf.EE......SrMoN KAUFMAM......JosEPH KLEE.
klee, Kaufman & Co.,


JACOB ELEE.......sSMoN EACFMAM......JosEPH KLEE.
klee, Kaufman & Co.,
MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE
Ni DEALERS IN CLOTHING.
No SO Wood ST., between Diamond Alley and
lth St, PITTSBURGH, PA.
l1S- Constantly on hand, q full assortment
Cloths. Cassimeres Satinets. Vcstings, Talors
Trimmings and Furnishing Goods. [ap4-Gm
J. M. BURC HFI L LID,
Successor to Murphy Il Burchfeld.j
VJ7HoLEsALE & RETAll DEAL
w Err in STAPLE Il FANCY
Dry &oodS,
N. F. Cor Fourth and Market Streets,
NH, 2s-6m.1 PITTSBURGH, PA.
p. rEYMgR. J. s. RErMER. II. b. REYMER.
EseyEner &. Brothers,
w 7HoLESA DEALERS IN
w FOREIGN FRUIT. CONFECTlONERY,
NUTS. SUGARS FIRE WORKS, &c.
Nos 'l26 e. l2S IIood Street. aJore F'!tth ST,
Late at No. 50 Wood ST. op. St. Charles Hotel,
NH. 2S-ly.1 PITTSBURGH, PA.
Pittsburs Auction House.
DEGULAR DAILY SALES at two and eight
n o'clock ut the Masonic Hall Auction
House, No 3th Street, OF
PRINTS. DET.AiNES. DRESS GOODS,
KENTUCKY JEANS. TABLE CLOTHS.
SATINETTES. CASSIMERES, LINENS,
TOWELS UMBRELLAS, TABLE AND
POCKET CUTLERY, HOOP SKIRTS,
YANKEE NOTIONS, Sc, &c.
BOOTS SHOES, AND CATERS at Private
sale during the day and evening.
All Goods Warranted as Represented.
T. \. McCLELLAND, Auctioneer.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-21

Having made extensive connections with M
PORTERS and WHOLESALE DEALERS. we
are prepared to FL! your orders for FISH, MACK
EREI. GOLDFISH, ORANGES, FIGS, NUTS.
LEMONS, CuFFEES, PEAS, and GROCERIES
GENERALLY. at the LOWEST WHOLESALE
CASH PRICES, with promptncss and despatch.
Orders solicited. %.E"All goods guaranteed as
represented. .-flsG Address
II. c. CHAMBERLAIN & CO.,
3lS Washington Street, New York.
CTEIN4vAY'S PIANOS, NEW YORK.
- The best Pianos in the World.
J1;j~ WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS. -sa
We would respectfully direct the attention Of
the citizens of Mor@antown and vicinity to the
vast and universally admitted superiority of the
Pianos made by Stcinwav 4 Sons, New York
They received, the FIRST CLASS PRIZE ME-
DAT. at the Worlds Fair, London, 1862. in COM
petition with ESQ Pianos from all parts of the
world. Also, CARiiART'S MELODEONS and
ORGAN HARMONIOUS. Mr. Curhart New
York is the original Inventor Of the Mc!odcou.
and al other instruments Of the kind are but im-
perfect limitations of his manufacture
They are warranted SUPERIOR TO ALL
OTHERS or the Instruments forfeited
Also the celebrated "MARTIN" GUITARS:
FLUTES, VIOLlNS, best ITALIAN & FRENCH
VIOLIN STRINGS. and q complete assortment
of every description of musical goods
II. kLEBER & BRO, iSign Of Golden liarp)
No. 53 Fifth Street, PITTSBrRII. PA.
Notice We are the sole agents of the lnri-
vailed STEINWAI PIANOS and CARllART
MELODEONS for Western Penn'a Eastern Ohio
and North Western Va. apr 4-lv.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-18
MY FATHER
BIZ sroNEwAL1 JACKSON.

As di the embeTs on the hearth,
And DER the floor the shadows fall,
And creeps the chirriug cricket forth,
And ticks the death watch in the wall;
] see form in yonder chair
That grows beneath the waning light,
There are the wan sad features there,
The pallid brow and locks of white.
Ny father, when they laid thee down,
Aud heaped the clay upon thy breast,
And left thee sleeping all alone
Upon thy narrow couch of rest,
/ know not why. could not weep,
The soothing drops refused to roll,
And oh, that griefis wild and deep
Which settles fearless on the soul.
But when saw thy vacant chair,
Thine idle hat upon the wall,
Thy book-the penciled passage where
Thine eve had rested last ofall:
The tree beneath whose friendly shade
Thy trembling feet had wandered forth,
The very prints those feet had made
When last they feebly trod the earth:
And thought while countless ages fed,
Thy vacant seat would vacant stand,
UuwoTn thy hat-thy book unused,
Efaced thy footsteps from the sand,
And widowed in this cheerless world
The heart that gave its love to thee,
Torn ike the vine whose tendrils curled
Mole closely round the falling tree:
o Father, then for her and thee
Gushed madly forth the scorching tears.
And oft and long and bitterly
Those tears have gushed in later yearsj
For as the world grows cold around,
And things assume their real hue,
TITS sad to find that love is found
Alone above the stars with you.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-18
Judge Not.

Oh, Judge not by the outer man
The heart within it beatingl
For oft with lives that seem so cold
Like flowers and snow-fakes meeting
There is true heart beatingl
a trne, a warm, a noble heart,
In which the soul-life gushes-
In which Loves song is clear and sweet,
Like bird-song 'moug the rushes,
AS through the air it gushes.
A star, though hid by dark storm-clouds,
Is still star, bright shining;
And since it may not li2ht on earth
The clouds with silver lining,
We may not see itshining.
Yet say not that there is no star,
Because it now ia hidden;
IT soon on us viii brightly smile,-
When by its Maker bidden,-
The star whic now is hidden.
Then Judge not by the outer man
The heart beneath it beatingl
For oft with lives that seem so cold
Like flowers and snow-fakes meeting
There is q true heart beatingi
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-18

ARRESTED FOR USING DIsLoYAL Lam
GUAaE.-Two citizens of Boone County,
named Cyrus Cowen and Henry FARRELL, who
reside near the town of Burlington, were
arrested and taken to Covington on Sunday
evening, on the charge of uttering disloyal
sentiments. They were lodged in the mill
tary prison to await their examination
Louisville Journal.
1t is about time that this new offense of
uttering dsloyal sentiments was more ex-
actly defined! What are 'disloyaI senti-
ments' was more exactly defnedl What are
'disloyal sentiments" Is every military
officer to be the judge, and are there to be
as many interpretations of 'disloyal senti-
ments' as there are officers? If we are to
go on in the present system, there should
be a military order defining exactly what
'disloyal sentiments are, so that people may
know how to talk and how to put a pad
lock on their lipsl- Cincinnati Enquirer.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-18
Andrew. of Massachusetts
on Free Speeche
Governor

Governor Andrew. of Massachusetts, the
most intense Abolition Executive in the
country, gives utterance to the following
excellent sentiments:
"The right to think, to know, to utter, IS
John Milton said, is the dearest of all lib
critics. Without this right there cen be nc
slavery. l care not for the truth or error
Of the opinions held or uttered. nor for the
wisdom Of the words or time of their at
tempted utterance. when consider this
great question of fundamental significance
this great right, which must first be secure
befoIe free society can be said to be on any
foundation, but only on temporary and ca.
pricious props"
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-18
The Opinion of the late Chief Justice
0t New York J


The following is an extract from Judge
Comstock's letter, the late Chief Justice OF
New York. Hence the severity of his con-
demnation. He says:
L take the liberty on this occasion of
mentioning in an especial manner the most
humiliatfng of all the circumstances con-
nected with the outrage inflicted upon con-
stitutional rights in the person of our fellow
citizen, Mr.. Vallandigham. I refer to the
base and servile decision of a Federal Judge
in refusing to him the great writ of liberty,
to redress that m onstrous wrong. have
never read judicial performance so abject
and weak. II its author escapes the i'm
peachment which, in my judgment. he de-
serves, he cannot escape that indignant
condemnation which is certain to oyertake
him and all Judges who, in times when
liberty is in peril. shall prove false to con-
stitutional duty and the ir official oaths.
Very respectfully. your,
GEO. F. COMSTOCK.'
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-18

A REvELATIoN.-Unit States Senator
Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts, at the an
iversary meeting OF the Emancipation
League iu Boston, few days since made a
speech in reply to Wendell Phillips, who
charged that Government had shown lack
of vigor in taking care of the negro. In
the course of his rem arks Senator Wilson
made the following statement as to the rea-
son why the nomination OF certain military
men for promotion inthe army were reject
ed in the Nationsi Senate. He said:
"Many an officer had failed to receive
prom otion on account of his sentiments or
the slavery question. More than one man
nominated for Major General bad been re-
jected for words or acts against coloreo
men The reason why men were promoted
or rejected were discussed in executive sess-
ioui but be had no right to reveal what wa!
done there"
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-18

:, GENERAL PEMBERToN TO THE ARMY
The Missisappian publishes speech made
BY General Pemberton aftsr the repulses of
the enemy 1t is as follows:
"You have heard that was incompetent
and a traitor. and that it was my intention
to sell Vicksburg. Follow me aud you
will see the cost at which 1 sell Vicksburg.
When the last pound of beef, bacon and
-four the last grain of corn, the last cow.
and hog and horse and dog shall have been
consumed, and the last m an shall have per-
ish ed in the trenches. then, and only then,
will sell Vicksburg."
It is said that the tremendous repulse
and slaughter Of the Yankees at Vicksburg.
on Sunday, was due to stratagem of Gen
eral emberton, who made feint of evac-
uating part of his works, when the enemy
rushed 10, only to be met with immense
slaughter from artillery placed SO as to take
them with a raking fire.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-18

lips futtered like rose leaves against mine.
Not word was spoken, and there was little
need. y
But just then the very spirit of mischief
prompted me to whisper them-'J emmy, my
VOW is fulfilled You remember it?
Didn't warn you I'd appropriate this hand
and for the rest, the kiss for the blow, you
khow.. And Jenny answered never word :
said Ned smiling, for the which was fairly
caught in her own trap"
But Kate Drew?' queried Phil, taking a
long whifa his cigar. ...
.Oh, Tom Ashley came home, replied
Ned, and in fortnight they are to be uni
ted. But she's promised to go down to
Beechwood first to be Jenny's bridesm aid.
And Ssraphine Love? asked Phil.
is -Serapbine Love still? replied Ned
'lackadaisical, sentim entail, and devoted to
the Nine4as ever She's got volume of
poems, ins the press-' 'Blighted Buds or
some such pathetic title. Jenny and I have
for fifty copies to be distributed
among our friends as literary 5youz! But
enough! Consider yourself held by an en-
gagement at Beechwood this day week to
kiss the bride and eat wedding cake.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-18
CAPTAIN sEMnEs GIVES WARN1se-W

CAPTAIN SEMMEs GIVES WARN1Ne.-We
elliptic following from an Eastern exchange:
Captain Lewis. of the whaling bark La
fayette, which was burned by the pirate Ala.
bama; writes that Captain Semmes saws thai
he wants to destroy all of the vessels belong
ing to J. Il. Bartlett & Sons, of New Bed
ford, because they fitted out the stone feet
for the blockade of Charleston harbor."
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-18

An ingenious man has invented q ma
chine for blacking aud brushing boots and
shoes. The brushes. which are hollowed
to suit the round shape of the boot or shoe.
move horizontally with great rapidity, and
give about three hundred strokes per min
ute, being FIVE or six times the number pro-
duced BY strong hand and arm.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-18

Another ten-inch columbiad, weighing
Is COO pounds. for the defensive works OF
q ew York harbor, is on its way to that cityf
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-18
-SnapeS our enuS,
Rough hew them as we Will,

In one of his letters to Mr.. Adams, our
Minister to England, he said, in November,
1860:
"In this country especially it is a habit,
not only entirely consistent with the Con-
stitution, but even essential to its stabilitys
to regard the dwinistratioh, at any time
existing, as distinct and separate from the
Government itself. and to canvass the pro-
ceedings of the one, without the thought OF
disloyalty to the other" Fsif.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-18

EBThe following beautiful lines, written
long ago by sroNEwALL JACKSON, on the death
of his father, exhibit the pure Christian character
of the young orphan, when left alone to struggle
with cold and heartless world: