davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-26

JuDsh Lyons OoURT-ln Ihis oOurL on Saturday,
that william, Granville konele, was tried and couuced
for shooting free negess named su an Hill, in the
with psto AID was senteceed 10 confinement in the
Penitsndary Tor five years. This being this fellow
SECOND conviction Of felony the Law ADDS ss years &c
his Term of imprisonment He thus pnugIy dispcseo
e for tan years at LEASH even though nole prougas
stoad be entered In several charges OF larceny O..
Enicn no now stands charged.
Anscnio SAnapni was arraignsd on indictments
charging him with stealing $4,000 from Mr.. A. N.
BAilSy, Of the Richmond Sentinel and $500 from kr
John J. Palmer cash clerk in the Sentinel Office Thu
accused plead guilty Of the robbery OF Mr.. Bal es,
and the jury sent him to the psnitentiary for three
yeArA And Elk mop!ts In the matter OF stealing tie
$500 from NJ Palmer, the accused wa acquitted. IL
wal be rscolected that sAmAnni being at the time
mailing Osrk at the StntiHsI office, BY means OF fAls
Keys, sbsuACed the money from Mr. Bailey safe during
cOufes OF several months. When arrested, the fAl,e
Gsys we're found upon him, and he ,oIfssssd his Ku.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-26
READi READi EDUoATlON.
NOIICEs
!. Animal Meeting Of the Stockholdsrs Of

i Ih AHuuaI MSeIIHB Ut IHo LVUVAHUTusTs OI
l. the BAIk Of Richmond vii take place a. 'her Banking
House. IN this AosD the Sd October 1894, Al IL O'Clock
Ik transfer book viii We from the 2ota instant I'LL
amer tAe day oithe mes.inE Of the stockholders.
sel9 A2s J. b. hAoAURD0, Oslhies.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-26


NJHw RICHMOND THEATRE.
IN Corner Of IA aad Broad s,fss.,.
Acting and Stage Manager osn.
MONDAY EVENING, September as iseL-<
John Howard Payns's grand hve.ao classic Tragedy Of
BRUTUsT
Oh THE FALL OF TABoUN.
Ma T. 2. DALToNas The Roman Father
hIss KATIE ksTkLLh Tuhia,
ALL THE COMPANY IN TIE CAST.
In the tragedy vii he introduced
GRAND W0RKoR ARft
An Tquestisn Statue OF
TAQUIHIUS SUPERBUS
BALLADS. .............. BLANCHE MIDDLETON.
To eonclads with the roaring farce Of
SAR. AND ME-. WAITE
Tamorsw-wn be presented With grand eject,
JULIUS ClRsAR-
MIaa sALLIE PARTINGT0N
has been rs.spgsgsd, and viii shortly sppsar lla
ssries OF
ENTIRELY Nav PInoEs.
Doors 6pen iater o'clock performances o. usncss
~ bAfpnt precisely sspTe-lt
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-26
FURNISHING GOODS.

A GENTLEMAN who is graduate of the
IA UAversty Of Virginia had many yes expersscs
sseher wishes pcnool either public or 10 priyae o. 10y
Address Teacher, LOriito, EasS Do, Van sas-csf
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-26
SMOKING TOBACCO.
snOKING TOBACCO.

SMOKING TOBACCO.
BACKING TOBACCO.
10000 LBS. "Soidlers Comfort" Smoking
HOOOO TOBACCO. A very sup.nSr arusls. Put up IN
cases OF 40 lbs. In / ID. sai \ ib paptrI
Fer sale bJ hIoEks WILLIAMSON 90.
Ieas-a vorLer 10 a and Usry streets.
READ READI EDUCATION
A GIN II.hMAn, not liable to military duty,
"A wishes TO teach haIc 1he Fisno al s-c,
prv fAny insttute He mas been tesehLE fs
male institute families NaHnG. II gceseTy.
NO Gao the EnyA DiADehss Guitar inch
TsslmoniAs - prncipsI and t1uenc, be
freqred Address P.hiui Llydsf o. ksseE county,
Va. 30 ~ eat-
~ ANIED-A La. y, TO take charge OF
w snrii school In psivAs mIy, borouga qiihn.d to
aeh bEhr bAsoaes OF EoGsh sencn, Aasic tie
Pano Addrsts, With refs. enc ), stating teGios.
OHAALEs G. LkWIs, n. D.,
sep2I-c2sR IAWreEesv.le, brurssisk Q, uns3, Va,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-26

fOh SALE.
ONE large Mornings Iron Safe, suitable for
" BANK OF Jewss Has fr.nca pate glass csLe.
,ne Eirr0I, b. IesL
For fuEtL or part cuizrs apllytS
J. GODDARD
aitsst Tyl.rs, Main street. Rssaoai or 70 BOZ ef2
PetsnbuTg. stQ8-Bs
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-26

TAX-PAYERs-A1T ENTIONi
[ AN requested TO otter for safe, at sixty. ak
l. cents o. ne dslIar, IhIKTI Two THOUSAND D,ILAks
VI Four Per Gent BON stssyed GSVssunent At par ia
ps) ment OF tAres. AIarsss
MAJOR W. !. ALE6 ,NDER
u2l-Gs CGoe Bank ALu Islln as.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-26

There vas 3 runOr yesterday morning that We had
taken battery No g. in front Of Petersburg, hut upoo
saiyr We leaned that Ike most Sunday reports, It
was entirely without foundation.
TaS situation We are inloim!9has not materially
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-09-14
From Atlanta. :.

: MACON, Sept. i0,-Sherman has ordered
every white woman and child to leave At
lanta in.twoHeeks, those taking the oath to
go north. of the Tennessee river, and the
balance to be sent into our lines.
: a flag Of truce hasbesu received by Gen.
Hood from Sherman, in which the latter
proposed an armistice of ten days for the
purpose Of carrying out that order. Hood
accepted it, but denounced it. The armis-
tice commences next Wednesday.
Gov. Brown has gone to the front for the
purpose Of making preparations for the In
digent expected. from Atlanta.
The; Chattanooga Gazetts has dispatch
from Steadman claiming that Wheeler's
force had been dispersed. ~ .a% '.
RIcHMoND, Sept. 11.-An official dis
patch from Hood states that Wheeler re-.
ports as follows: We destroyed the railroad
and bridges.on the Nashville Railroad then
worked down on the .Alabama and Tennes-
see Railroad We7destpyed fifty miles Of
tho Tennessee Railroad !; also several trains
and much property. In every fight, Thus
far with the enemy, We have been success.
ful, capturing and damaging large mum.
ber. Our loss has been about 100 killed
and wounded. No prisoners we're captured
in action from rs. -.- --.'aa . = =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-09-14
TIE NEWS.

Since the evacuation of Atlanta, We have
listle Of interest from the several seats of
war, saving some successful skirmishing on
our part, near. Petersburg. twill be seen
that Sherman has asked for an armistice Of
ten days, 10 enable the aohite women and
children to leave Atlanta; and go North or
South, which was aooeded to by General
Hood, under protest. Tits doubtless intend
ed eishsrto fortify or destroy the place, and
is another Yankee trick to give time to our
disadvantage. How things will work it re-
mains tobs seen, though we have learned,
nuoaioially, that General Beauregard left
ina special train for the Georgia front day
ortvo since, with view Of taking the COM
mand .-,.rz -.
We look With interest to the movements
now taking place, and feel assured that a
momentary depression will soon give way
before active determination to redeem what
We have lost. 70, s..s- .. ....
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-09-14
: :, - - - "
Culinary;

In memory of Lieut. R. A. JACKSON, Of Co. G, lstb
Regiment g. g. ", who killed In the trenches near
Va a .e0 s a1S s0Se
men have sacrificed their lives In defence OF their county,
and all that freemen hold dear, very few have fallen that
were moreln earnest In their efforts TO drive back the foul
invader He volunteered and rsnksasa private
the fall Of 1851 served In thai capacity nearly year. was
then promoted the responsible position OF Orderly Ser
geant Of his company; he held that position until The l2
Of April 1884, when he was elected q Lieutenant. All
these positions he filed with hopor and dstncton He
was never absent from his command without leaves He
was faithful In the discharge Of duty. Ho was kind
hears-he was loved by his comrades as brother. But
he Is gone. he leaves wife and one child, and many
friends and relatives to mourn his ioss, J. w. B. {
DRD-onihe 18th OF August, of efeetof Measles, and
daughter of the late R. NJ Love, and wife OF Joseph p
Moore, Of McConnelsyine helr Of the Covenant Of
among the Bde Of Bethesdashe herself lived to illus
ate for ten years. the religion of hnr fathers And with
her. religion was no mere Sabbath garment no be bandon
ed at discretion She believed 10 be thing TO be kpown
felt-conyersed upon, and pacticed Accordingly she
bore Its beautiful folds qnd sweet SAVIOR around her at all
times. 49, ts
The least that can be said of her-ahough much could
be added, enogy necded-ls, that she was ODE
dlent daughter, amlable and beloved sister; aec
tlonate and devoted wife, conscientious and active par
ent-in doese sense she waa second Dorcfs Ia spirit
neghbor who bad kind and cheerful word and good
deed for ALL But above all this which may exist without
pety she was lover Of Jesus Of His word and ordinances
and people, and delighted % commune and acast all
whom sheliyed. she fsB deeply he responsibilities and
trials sfe, and which she bore lare share but by
the Grace Of she met them a. nn humble trusting
and days as Wis e panp leaving her
lte children aud other dear was visited with
Divine Arto die was only
hope shs died and bs the same effective and 1snplsn'
Gracey her surviving friends, expect reunion With ei
inths circle ncifsd iustided and sloaed spIiis
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-09-14
Bon Petersburg.

PETERSBURG, Sept. 10. This morning,
about O'Clock, the enemy moved eleven
regiments in front Of Finegan and Harris
skirmish lines, driving in two Of our lines
and capturing some thirty prisoners. Gems
Finegan and Harris quickly rallied their
men, retakiDg the inner skirmish line and
capturing 60; prisoners, including one com.
missioned officer. Our skirmish line is re.
established distance at some points Of 200
yards, at others not more than SO in the rear
of the skirmish line we occupied yesterday.
Sharpahootipg has begun on this part OF
the eline. Heretofore a sort of truce has
existed: F. ns !!sas -. -.
The prisoners captured belong to the first
brigade, third division, second corps.
Nothing of interest at this hour.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-09-14

p@Col. JoNEsis sgentslman and q wit.
The other day, he was showing the town to
some ladies from the steeple Of the Court
House. One Of them asking him why the
lightning rod, where it was attached to'the
building for support, was incased in 8 piece
of horn, the Colonel replied that horn was q
nor. conductor: - :. ,'ls-
ooh, indeeds" says the lady, ."Inever
knew that before" =: .,.2s -
tsTo be sure" says the Colonsk "Have,,
you ever observed that when the boys have
horn or two they can't conduct themselves
properly" -r.-. - - I,
The great height from the ground pregen.Y
ted the lady from fainting.
On another occasion, the Colonel was
asked by some ladies if it was not worse
for the gentlemen to drink than for the
ladies to use snuff? The Colonel replied
that both were very bad; and if his wife
should ever take to snuff, he'd ticker, Ger.
tain ~h, % e
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-09-14

AMUSING scENE.-An amusing scene
was witnessed on the battle field of Monoc:
acy. After the battle was over, and the
Yankees had fed, leaving their dead and
wounded upon the field, a wounded soldier
Of the Federal army appealed to chaplain,
in our service for assistance and a draugbt
Of water. The chaplain very promptly
gave him water, and was rendering him hs'
sistance, when an Irishman, belonging to
Hays Louisiana battalion, passing along'
asked tie chaplain what he was doing
"Relieving this poor fellow" said be, "who
is badly wounded" "Leave. here, ye spal
peen," replied the Irishman, "get musket
and 90 to work, and don't be afther trying
to bring the devils too afther we've kilt
them"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-09-14
LATEST NEWS,
Froni Georgia,

MACON, Sept. fisherman has re-
fused to exchange prisoners OF. war for
men whose term Of service has expired.
The correspondent up to this time will
shortly appear. Trains have gone for-
ward for the purpose of bringing down
.exiles from. Atlanta The ten days;
armisticecommenced this morning, both,
sides in the meantime will make vari-
GUS preparations for a renewal Of the
war. The Georgia militia have been
furloughed for 30 days.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-09-14
/" DUTCHY.n -

The New York Mercurs asserts that the
Chicago Convention totally agreed upon a
plan for the reconstruction of the Union
It oonteuplates an organization Of Eve sepa-
rate Confederaoies, each independent Of
the others in the management Of their 10
cal affairs, but bound to each other BY. al.
lance offensive and defensive. These Con-
federacies to consist Of the Cotton or At
lantic States the Trans. Mississippi States ;
the States of the North West; the Middle
States and the New England States.
A similar plan was proposed by Nh. Val
landigham, in Congress, in February, 1861.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-09-14
MH~ENM$s

The Post Office of the Army of Tenn
essee was destroyed, with its contents, in the
abandonment Of Atlanta. Mr.. Mills, the
special Agent of the Post Office Depart
ment, is now in Griffin, making arrange
ments for its reorganization, which he
hopes to effect at an early day. ...-.
-Distillers of fruit for ninety days or less
are required to pay tax of sixty dollars,
and also fty cents per gallon on the first
ten gallons, and two dollars per gallon oI all
spirits distilled beyond that quantity.
The Richmond Wing reports sale
first of this season-of Confederate bonds,
eight per cent, of all the issues in market,
at prices ranging very irregularly from OH
to 129. -...'.. '~ ..-
Brig. Gen. John Echols has been ap-
pointed to the command Of the Department
of Southwestern Virginia, to succeed Gen.
John H: Morgan.
Governor Watts, of Alabama, regard
ing the present an extraordinary occasion,
has issued proclamation directing that the
General Assembly Of Alabama shall convene
in the Capitol, at Montgomery, On the 2ost
of the present month.
- Mr.. A. D. Kelley, q, merchant of New
Orleans, will succeed Mrs Elmore as Treas
urer of the Confederate States. -
Beast Butler has written lengthy letter
in reply to Judge Ould's recent proposal fo'
the exchange Of prisoners. He says if ths
Confederate authorities are willing toex
change uoIored soldiers heretofore claimed
as slaves 10 the Confederate States, the
principal difficulty affecting an exchange viii
be removed. -..,#,
Astronomers predict that iu-NoVember
Of this year meteorio display of falling
stars, similar to that of November, 1883,
| will take place.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-09-14

3 BATTLE OF REAMs, :STArIoN,-The fol.
lowing is General A. p Hill's. official re
port ofsthe battle .foughtas Rsams' Station,
and the Weldon Railroad, August 25th : 3
HEADQUARTERS THIRD CORPS, -
August 81, 1864.
COLONEL I have the honor to.report the
correct list of results in the fight Of the
25th, at Reams' Station. We captured
twelve stands Of colors, nine pieces Of artil-
lery, ten caissons, twenty one hundred and
fifty prisoners, thirty. one hundred stands Of
small arms, and thirty two horses.
My own loss in cavalry; artillery and in.
fantry, is seven hundred and twenty men,
killed, wounded and missing. H.
Very respectfully,
A: P. HILL, Lieut.. Gen..
Col. W. H. TAYLOR, a. A. G.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-09-14
For the Yorkviiie Enquirer.
RESPONSE.

care you in favor Of peace on any other
terms than an acknowledgement Of the inde-
pendenoe of the Confederate States Of A.
merica." -. -. =
|. In reply to the above interrogatory, pro-
pounded to the candidates for the Legisla.
ture, by "York District" have to say thatI
am not in favor Of peace, short Of an m.
qualified recognition Of the Independence
of the Confederate States of America, by
the United States. . = 49,.
Peace, with reconstruction, is impractical
BILE, and peace with submission, impossible ;
but peace with recognized independence, is
what we seeded for, and: what We have
fought for, and therefore, the only peace
that will be acceptable and satisfactory.
= J..W. RAWLINsoN.
September 7, 1864. .ais.s-'.r
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-09-14

MORE YANKEE BRUTxL1TY.-0n Sher.
mans edict, demanding q tax Of 81, 900 in
gold, or the destruction Of her house and
property, being presented to Mrs. NJ. 3.
Keller Of Tuscumbia, Ala, .,4she. utterly re.
fused to pay cent. The oficiaireminded
her of the consequences af q refusal. She
said she would not pay . cent, and if they
chose to carry ont the threat, all she asked
was time to take herself and grand children
ont ofths house, and they might apply the
torch. They did not carry out the threat,
but took all her corn and fodder and one
horse. Mrs. K. is 4sixty.eight years old,
and sciop of the old Spootswood stockin
Virginia. - Petersburg Express: .sSs IS
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-09-14

FROM MExIco;-Letters from the City
Of Mexico bring the text Of an Imperial
decree appointing:in case Of the Emperor's
death, the Empress Charlotte regent Of the
Empire. lis thus coucbed: ...-.-..s
"ConsideriDg that nothing is SO urgent as
to provide for the maintenance Of the legit.
innate government of the nation which has
elected us for its sovereign, and to obviate
all eventualities which might arise. we have
decreed, that ID case Of death or any other
accident which may render it impossible for
q us to continue to govern, the Empress, our
august spouse, shall be charged with the re.
gency Of the Empire. Our present minis.
ter Of state, Of the respective minister. shall
be charged with the execution of this de.
cree.
Given at the Castle of Miramar, on the
10th of,April, 1854.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-09-14

The Tunnel at Tunnel Hill blown Up.
A lady who left her home near Dal.
ton On the 18th, reached Macon on the
26th, having walked the whole distance.
On the route, she met Mr.. Barnwell, of
Dalton, an acquaintance, who informed
her of the capture of Dalton by Wheeler,
and told her that he saw the tunnel at
Tunnel Hill blown up by Wheeler with
three barrels Of gunpowder, and that it
was done most effectually. Mr.. Barnwell
left Dalton on the 18th, and no doubt,
although the lady could not furnish other
dates, Dalton was surprised and captured
by Wheeler before daylight on the morn
ing of the 18th, and the tunnel was pro-
baby destroyed on the same day.
Tunnel Hill is 81 miles from Chatsa.
noega and 7 miles from Dalton. It is in
Murray county, Ca, where the mountains
come together and form On amphitheatrs.
The tunnel at this place, which Wheeler
is said to have destroyed, is 1,477 feet
long, ls feet high, and with clear width
of IL feet high. It is in great measure cut
through solid rock, being 6 feet thick at
the base and ct the top. The approaches
to the tunnel are protected on both sides
by solid masonry. A tourist writes that,
"coming ont on the other side Of the
mountains, from thence on to Atlanta, a
distance Of 100 miles, the road passes
through rather poor section Of Georgia,
and there is little to interest the traveller,
except here and there pretty town, or the
crossing of the river oyera high and well
built bridge, which We are forced to admire
for the beauty and simplicity as we'll as do
rability Of its structure"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-09-14
kMfIITaRY MOVEMENTS.

To.morros, the Reserves leave their
homes for the camp, and the Detailed men
are. to be organized into companies for local
defence. On Friday next. the Militia are
called their several muster grounds to
electra Colonel to command them. We
have not heard if any move has been made
to get mp cavalry company, as suggested
by The Governor, butwould urge the neces.
sity at once. Most of our country people
ksep horses, and as such will be exempt
from impressment, if organized into cavalry
service, we think it will be we'll for them to
take advantage of the inducement offered,
if the trus spirit Of patriotism has lost its
charms with them. fs
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-09-14

Edeceptiver rtreacherous peace purck kased
at the price Of reunion with people,
who have invaded our country with
savage ferocity;who have applied the
torch to our, homes-murdered unarm-
ed citizens-yiolated the persons Of un-
protected women-desecrated the chur-
ches of the living God-and now seek
|'to.d drive MS from the soil on which We
were born that they may occupy it
themselves !! There can be no peace,
no safety with such people.
Fellow Citizens, we must maintain
our separate Independent government
we must WIN peace with the sword or
be content to lay down our arms under
q tyranny and oppression more CALLING
than was ever yet visitedupon apeople.;
we fight not merely for independence
but for our very existence; for our re-
igion, our country, our property, our
lands and our lives. : Emancipation =
con6scation !-subjugation! all raise
their horrid heads and warn us to live
free or diet : ,a.s.
q, Eight millions Of people with such a
cause, and protected by. such,an army
the best, the bravest that ever charg.
ed a battery-manned a ,fort-or fash
ed a sabre-can never be conquered,
Let us take no; step backward, but go
forth to meet the shadowy future with
out fear and with manly heart, ap-'
pealing to the God Of Hosts for the in
tegrity Of our purpose and the justice
of our cause. -. CAD. JONES.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-09-14
Ia- Necessity compels us, for a season,
10 require Produce from Producers, in the
District, forSubscriptions, Advertising and
JOB Printing. -

16r The series of Tableaux given BY the
ladies Of Yorkyille on Tuesday and Thurs.
day evening last, were attended by large
audiences, who seemed fully to appreciate
the purposes for which they were gotten up
-the relief Of the poor soldier. The char.
aotsrs were veil delineased, and the dresses
admirably suited to each, which is worthy
Of note at time like this, when wardrobes
would hardly be expected to furnish such
variety. The ladies and gentlemen who as
sisted, deserve much credit for the enter
tainmsnt- afforded, as well as the taste dis
played: :. sa.r e
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-09-14

Grant takes decided ground against The
Chicago platform and is in favor Of Lincoln,
says the Washington correspondent Of Che
Philadelphia Press. The. Chicago Journal
says Vallandigham wrote the Chicago plat
form. :. :
- Sherman says his army has been fight.
ing continuously since May, and needs rest
= The Vermont State election took place
on Tuesday, Sept. 9th. The Maine election
will aome of September 18th, the Pennsyl.
vania election October 11th, and on the
same day the elections in Ohio and Indiana.
Brig. Gen. j. g. Martin has been ap,
pointed to thecommand Of the Department
of Western North Carolina, with his head.
quarters at Marganton, and has issued Gen.
eral Order Offering full pardon to all deser-
ters and sbsentees from the army, who will
surrender themselves before the 18th day Of
September.
The dead body of a soldier was lately
brought to Mobile, and represented to be,
the remains Of Mr.. J. J. Love- The de-
composition was too great to allow Of inspec-,
tion, and bis wife and troop of sorroWing
friends followed the coffin tothe grave. The
same evening Mr.. Love arrived safe and
sound in the city. -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-09-14

A Coop RULs.-A' certain rich man,
who is very rich now, vas very poor when
be was boy. When asked how he got
bis riches, be replied:
"My father taught me never to play
till my work was flushed, and never to
spend my money until had earned it. If
I had an hours work in day, I must do
that the first thing, and in an hour. And
after this was allowed to play, and then
I could play with much more pleasure than
if I had the thought of an unfinished task
before my mind. early formed the habit
of doing everything in. time, and it sooD
became easy to do SO. It is 70 this | owe
my prosperity. = go 522z: 5Se1ss -. -.
Let every one who reads this DO like
wise. - =. Sssfss. 6