Indiana Palladium, Volume 4, Number 32, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 16 August 1828 — Page 4
I WATCH FOB Til".
By Mrs. C. B Wilton. wufch for thee!-"ben parting day Sbedaon tbe earth a ling nog ray; When bis Ust blushes, o'er the rosa ' A richer tint ol crimson throws; Aod ev'ry flow'ret leaves ar curled Like beauty shrinking from the world; When silence reigns, o'er lawn and lea, Then, dearest Love! I watch for thee! I watch for thee! when eve's first star Shines dimly in tbe heavens afar, And twilight's mists and shadows grey U" tbe lake's broad waters play ; When not a breeze, or sound is beard, To startle evening's lonely bird; Bat bush'd as e'en tbe humming beeThen, dearest Love! I watch for tbee! I watch for thee! when, on tbe eyes Of childhood, dumbe r gently lies; When sleep has stilled the noisy rairth Of playful voices, rouod our hearth, And each young cherub's fancy glows With dreams that only childhood knows, Of pleasures past or yet to be Then dearest Love! I wach for tbee! I watch for thee! Hope of my heart! Returning from the crowded mart, Of wordly toil, and wordly strife, And all the busy scene of life; Then, if thy brow of brightness wear, A moment's space, the shade of care, My smile, amid that gloom shall bo The rainbow of tbe storm to tbee!
from the Western Monthly Review. Reviezo of the outside of a Book. Ksiract from ihe Scrap.B ok of Mr. S y I have just received from an attentive correspondent, a number of those splendid literary trifles, which are among the first fruits of the Nnv-Year. If all was roid that listens, it would indeed be a
golden harvest. Such a profusion of gilding never was seen since the days, when beaux wore laced waistcoat?, and the lustre of female beauty was rivalled by the dazzling splendor of a spangled skirt, i gaz-d at the elegant toys with the wistful eye of a miser, but dared not touch them, for fear of doing mischief. An old poet says that 'gold i' the handling, sticks to the ringers like meal,' and it would be a sad mishap, if my rude hand should substract any of the precious particles which adorn these volumes. When a novel matter is presented to my mind, I am apt to become argument
ative on the subject. 1 turn it over, examine the pro and con, dispute the debatable points with myself, and, although T have no other listener, 1 probably de
rive as much pleasure from my own lo
gic, as could be possibly felt by another auditor. 'What is a book made for?' I enquired. To communicate knowledge, or inno
cent amusement. Very well now pray, vhat has all this gingerbread-work to dp with either f these objects? With the first, very little I grantbut with the latter a vast deal. It is an innnrent amusement to look at that, which
is beautiful. The sight of a pretty girl, for instance, carries me back to the jlays
of my youth, fills my fancy with delight,
and my heart with virtuous senumems. J love to gaz-J at the dear little souls, as they trip by me; and this I hold to be an innocent pleasure. Now the same rule, by which a beautiful exterior renders woman the loveliest and brightest ornament of human existence, may apply,
though in a less degree,to inanimate objects. A plain woman, of good senses is like an old family bible, a respectable piece of furniture in any gentleman's houe; but a handsome one, particularly if her embellishments be fine, is the most splendid object, that can be presented to the human eye. Solomon, who was not only wise, bat a connoisseur c decided taste, was the greatest ladies' man of his day; and assembled more pretty women at his parties, than any other gentleman. Tiiose, who are
trarch libraries could not have elevahci Wifrinntinn of Milton into that
sublime, and tender, fnd descriptive beauty of thought and language, which he poured forth in honor of the first woman. The intercourse of love is the sweetest communion of the soul, and an armiaintance with the female heart is
the highest knowledge, because it is tbe knowledge of good and evil. But I am wandering from this little volume, continued f, taking it up cautiously hptwpen mv thumb and finger and
.,f it ; en finp. fear to open it. Well,
I am not the first critic, who has review
ed a book, without ever seeing the inside of it but I have this apology, that I
intend to review the outside only. With
out further preface, I shall proceed to
give the best account lean, of the 4La-
dies' Literary Cabinet, and focKet Al
manac.
Pocket Almanac1, bless me what a solecism! Ttie ladies do not wear pockets now, and how can that properly be
termed a pocked almanac, which never will, nor can, by any possibility, be
pocketed. Time was, when our worthy
and truly excellent grandmothers wore hoops, under which were suspended a
goodly pair of paniers of sufficient capa
city to contain their keys, tneir Kniuing
and other emblems of housewifery, with
perhaps a miniature bible, a version o SU'rnhold and Hopkins, and, peradven
ture, an almanac. A good lady of those
timfs never returned trom a tea-party,
without several pounds of sweet cakt
for the children, stowed away in the
same convenient receptacle. A belle o
that period carried her love letters, and three or four volumes of Clarissa Har-
Iowe, or Sir Charles Grandison, in the . y k k
like manner, but no belle ol that day
or this; no buck, not even the most dar ing dandy, that ever set propriety at de
fiance, would have ventured to carry an r k
almanac. The thing is quite ungenteel
altogether heathenish, and out of the
question. A gentleman may pocket an
affront, or a tooth pick, but not an alma
nac; and to a lady, who wears not this
barbarous appendage ot ancient dam-
seis, tne tning is moraiiy impossible, i am seriously alarmed at the carelessness displayed by our editors and authors, in giving names to their literary offspring. Had it been my lot to perform that res
pectable office, in relation to this little book, I should have entered upon it with a solicitude commensurate with its im-
. rm mnlr, ennrkiiner like .Can.
Hi; uuiii iiiu naicM u .-'-- o
diamonds; numberless alligators travers-
ing the waters in every direction, anu
eeming to be logs possessing tne puwci
of self-direction, or occasionally mese
lot's, sinkintr nrm end in the waier cuu
raising the other in the air, and making a deep and frightful bellow, between the hiss of a serpent and the roar of a bull;
the lazy and droning tlight oi mo
birdsjslowly flapping their vvings,-
essly sailing along ust over me au.mcc
of the dark and mephitic waters, witn a
savage and outlandish scream, apparent-
ly all neck, legs and teatners; &un
above the bank greasy and slippery wuu
the denosite of slime; trees marked tour-
teen feet high by an overflow of half the
vear: guhes seventy teei uecp9aiiu iciigr
enough to be the outlets or rivers, cover
ed at the bottom with putrifying logs,
and connecting the river with broad and
slufHih lakes, too thickly covered over of - i i
with a coat ot green duu io uu- mmtu by the winds, which, can scarcely find
th'-ir way through the dense rorest ; moccasin snakes, writhing their huge and scaly backs at the bottom of these dark
gullies. Su h was the scenery tnai mei
my eye (in 1823) as 1 advancea mrougu the first 30 miles of my my entrance into that religion, which had been so embellished bv mv fancy. I looked around
me, and the trees, as far as I could see,
were festooned with the blicu funeral dranerv of long moss. My eyes, my ears
. . .
With the pniiit of true patriotism,
Tom bore his share of privation and
su He ring.
Whpn the Maryland and Delaware
line were ordered to the south, Tom
WILL be paid for apprehending uiiu and ANN bit wife, and their Child
irrv nrt a white man with whom it is us-
marched with his brave regiment, and ruQ my from the 8Ub8criber in shared in that quarter with his compan- . about the tbird 0f June.
inns in arms the hardships, misionunes yt t. .bout 40 or 50 years ol age.
and glories of the war. At the battle 8lfniler m0f Unk jawed, polite address, occa-
nffJiiitfnpfl ( ourt House ne ooie tun .;, 'ame is one Knee, anu una iu
. , . . . . . , . . . . . . i
suicuous part as a soldier, and hasoiten on bis beid, which will be tounu oy ciose . . .i ni i A trnnct i i k f?.lHl fxx tncac-
neristed that when ine luaryiuuu 17 amiDauon. ne piaja iu u.v, H
hp hnvoneted Seven ra and smoiea.
""" a". Pmrf,n. Hobkirk'. A MM s a KM. black gitl of DiJLe z.
hill, and Ninrty-iix, he bore V$?
md was alvvavs with his brave regimem uuiu, " ,r " , .
under Howard among the ursi 10 u.e rh9rP. A, Ninetv-six his captain (the qs honed.
h"" " a 1D6 till aijULiX ISBDOUl years w late Maior General Benson) received a M V:., Jd rambles
dnmrni9 wound, but regardless 01 I'u, N.tr.hf 2
nothing but opposing the enemy, he ior- from T eountr! Va and oM by Wo. got his commander until ordered to taKe g in and Joseph wbeaton. ANN affects
him to the Surgeon. Though IJenson was tQ be entitled t0 ber freedom by the will of O.
. l u I . . t
considerably above the common ti Pekeo, dece&sed, her former caster, wnicn ia
carried him on his shoulders some sonsia- fajsej as tbe cjer 0f tbe ccurt 0f the county
or!Mp Histnnr to the place at whicn jn wh;ch Mr Peder resided, has certmed.
iiln enr.nn wn stationed: but liKe a A reWard ol filty uoiura win oe paid ior
guiuv" ,,v" , 1 . . -imr " ... 1 1 . lw. I L. anr o 1 1 ri r rr eaiii V 1 rrr1 P Q S t
k.4 rtnft him in the hour that I can eel possess.on of them again, with ail
7dU &b, overco.0 by ex- reasonab.e . H. .
r 4- . A hi.it ms h laid the n iaicruz or eiscucc, ou cessiv, fatigue and b M, . s c la d the 8pprebension and conviction of almost lifeless body ofBe nson at the 1 .bout S2 years of sgt, who calls
of the surgeon, he iuinieu. ;uu-mic
came to himself, he determined 10 jon
his regiment aeain; but to his jireat mor
tification was peremptorily ordered by
U I j - j 7 j - I - - i . . . i -I. . li-i tr rpmnin :i ui
and mv nostrils joined to aamoni?n me, me cummaiiuing t.mw. w that here fever had erected his throne. I "protect his captain, which he did with
..,t urA mv hoat at the annroach creat care and tenderness, roi mi?
rui, vim ..v. ...j . ' ,F. . . I f...
f..;ht. cvln. tn apt rd ot mv kndness and attention ufiisuu no. . .w.
7 . - . . . . 1 I .. I rirrP tA TI1K
thoughts, laid me down in my narrow got him; ana wun.nc . - - ; . "
illions ot musquHcnuntv, mvananiy ptm
the white man about 24 years
himself WILLIAM CARMICIUEL, who U
supposed to ba?e conveyed tbero away. PETER PAUL.
Natctcz, .Time 28th 1829 29-Scr. (Published by order cf tbe riel.
and swelterintr birth, millions
' . . . ... m ft i -i ;......-
toes raised their dismal hum and settled -Tom, ana wnue review. ,.B
the militia,
on my face. Drive away the tirst thousand, sated with blood, and another thousands succeed, and "in that war there is no discharge." A hundred owls, perched in the deep swamp, in all the tones oi screaming, hooiirg, grunt-
;.ur nnrt in 'Vfrv note, from the wail of
an infant to the growl of a bear, sing your requiem You rise from h sleep obtained under
such auspice?, and orawl up the greasy bai'ks to the cabins of the wood cuttei3.
You see here inhabitants ot an appeai-
ance and countenance in full keeping with the surrou. ding scenery. There is
scarcely one of them but what has a monstrous protuberance in the stomach, suf-
m t a
ti( iently obvious to the eye, vulgarly call-
portance. Nothing is so important as a good name; the world is governed by names, and yet no where is more bad
taste shewn, lhan in the titles of books. The Ladies' Pocket Almanac!' Shocking barbarity! only to think of a young
lady having to carry an almanac; and,
worse than all, to carry it in a pocket. 'The Ladies' Cabinet,' is not much better. Among politicians a cabinet is a council of state ministers, who regulate the affairs of the nation. In this sense, a lady's cabinet vv nild be composed of her maid, her milliner, and her single aunts, who would be called in to advise, touching the disposition of a ringlet, or the merits of a dress. Now these are matters, which like the secrets of a certain fraternity, are never committed
to paper, but are discussed by certain words, signs, and grips, known only to
the initiated. To call a book, therefore, a ladies' cabinet, is as malapropos, as it would be to call the president of the U. States a cabinet rrihker. The term, however, is a very general one, and has other applications. Antiquaries have their cabinets of old, rare, and curious mat
ters. Now these are precisely the sort of
things, which a lady does not keep, or keeps at a distance. They have no great
love for antiquity, and neither a lover, a novel, or a dreas, is the more esteemed
for being old, odd, or outlandish; and as for curiosity, if a lady was to put her curiosity in a box, it would burst the lock. There is still another kind of ca-
ed "an ague cake," a yellowish white
w
ould always have him mounted on a
horse and at his side.
As the infirmities of age advanced, he
La Motfs Couo-h Drops,
For Covghs, Consumptions Colds, hifiu-
enza, Whooping Loughs, zpasmoaiu dsthma, Fain in the szWc, Difficulty of Breathing, end want of Sleep.
fllUE proprietors
. VjLui. T?TS;fe$l Cough JJrcps have
bogm, to feel Ihe neees..,..f Vi EE?In ingbutliulemcom
ia n.,A inafntiPH o Uen. VV . rot- .mil m.h menuntion OI im
ter of this county, who was then a mt m- preparation-being confirm that us vame ter, oi mis luiiuij, " I would prove a sufr.cient reccmmendtion ; fiom
ber of our btate L.eglSiaiure, ue wa .fce inc-reaSed demand for the article, and the
granted a pension without a dissenting crret ceUbntv which it hks gained m every prt voice, and shortly afterwards he received l,f the United states where it is known-.nd in voice, anu mm iiij m order to render it as erter.sively useful as possi-
tt . c?.. ,k;k order to renaer u as ciicr.ici ubc.u. rv,.
one Irom tne unneo omil-s, h, u feel rorfi lert m - fTcring it to the pub-
bled him to live in comion uie iciurtiuuci lC 8g an approved Medicine in tnose uiseasEs
nf his life. He was better than six teet which it pn.t'esse to cure, and one wnicb nas
i- i i m-.Ho ii nrnnnrtion and Irenderea tne mesi enure s-iisiacuou u high and well made in proportion, anu un nM;, nfnh.mirp nd
tsting its salutary tfiecis. In confirmation of which ihty now present it to the public under ht sanction ot the following certificates from Physicians, Druggists and Merchants in ditlerent parts of the country.
CERTIFICATES. We, the subscribers, have sold La Jfott's C$ugh Drops, as agents for the Messrs Crosby's. The Medicine has obtained the approbation of he public, by ffecting many cures of the diseases for vhich it is recommended. We have therefore no l esitation in recommending LA MOTT'S COUGH DUOP3 ts an excellent medicine. G D&wson, druggist, and late U. S. Surgeon at Fort Fayette, Futsburgh, P.; J. Humm, M. D. nd E. D Downer druggists, Zanesville, Wm. Mount, M. D. Dayton; M. Wolf b. co. ApolheCitiy's Hall, Goodwin & Ashton. and Fairchilds t co. druggists, Cincinnati; Ira Delano, drug
gist, Chihcothe; S. bbarpless, raercnant, at. Clairsville; Wm, Lowry, merchant, Lebanon, O. Dr K. Ferris, Lawrenceburgh; Dr. H. Walts, Madison, (Indiana,) Thomas Wells, druggist, Na3hville; Thomas Dvis, Shelbyville; and Dr. George M'D.niel, Clarksville, (Tenn ;) Byers & Butler, druggists, Louisville; F. Floyd, druggist Frankfort; E. B. Pa e, merchant, Georgetown;..
and It M K-'cheva I, druggist, liardstown, Ky.
AND
Cloth Dressing,
in early life was a ir3r of greal physical
" -mr-m f I I
powers. Few men ol ins color ever conducted themselves with more propriety ; and whenever met by those who knew him, he was sure to receive a cordial erreetine. Ball. Gaz.
complexion, hnally descrioea, in tne ian guageofthe country, by the term "tal low face." There is an indegcribabh
clearness, transparency of skin, which seems to indicate water between the
cuticle and the flesh; eyes, preternatu-
rally rolling and brilliant, glare m the centre of a large morbid circle, in which the hues of red, black and yellow are mixed. The small children bear all these dismal markings of the climate in miniature. Dirty and ragged, as mischievous as they are deformed, they
roll about upon the slippery clay with
an ability and alertness, trom their ap
pearance, altogether incredible; for you would suppose them too feeble and
clumsy to move. There is something
unique, chilling and cadaverous in the
nprsnns of both old and
r . . .
ou
At Samuel Bond's Mill, on White Water.
fTTTHE subscriber wishes to inform his II tnends and the public generally, that
tbe works are in complete order and ready for
business; and that he is now ready to receive Cloth, vvhich he will warrant to be FULLED, DYED & DRESSED, in the best manner, and with despatch, at the following prices, or as low as any other's customary pnes: Lon don Brown fulled, fine dress 25 cents; Women's wear, ditto, 14 cents; nuff, Bottle Greens, London Smokes, Olives Drowns,
18 3 4 to :0 cents; ' omen's wear of Ihe a-
Blocks and Navy Blus, fulled, nne oress, tromeach B'ottle vith particular directions for using.
S'.ld wi.obsxle uy O. c b. CrosDy, Columbus,
hompson, Smith & lJearsU,
Butler & J r.kins, druggist.
by S. Sweetser, George and
hold to lite, the more
! I . il .-,.r r nnt.kV l! I Ut
gany .... w . . fi0, lires8 10 c.Dt; nd ,11 other.
laugn ana bnoui, aim u.., u .a businf. done at tbe sm6
pliem, anu uuer u.e , o. uusl. Qve mu
MILES KELLOGG
Sltf.
vounLT.
l.;ip frnm 10 to 12 1 Q Cf n's ner fare. Ohio: and by I. In
frbem.,KBut .he lender J"." V. K3
iinrertain these hold to life, the more dwi, 10 w cp.hs ' Jimf8 ,iltv Georire II. & J S. Keerl, Balti-
- -- -- --- - M M . .ft .L. -.-v vrxrA l ll'lliiJ -
and prpssea, o i-i; h .ieiru tt. ui ., e ch botile contains 45 closes pnre 551.
Fur Sale hy E FERRISLawrenceburgb, July 5, 1823. 26 lyr
not Solomons in wealth 01 wisdom, must jbinet. An auctioneer at Washington 8?lect cheaper and simpler toys? andjeity, some time since, advertised 'three there can be no fitter substitute for a cabinet secretaries' for sale ; and as there
woman, than a tine book. Women and books then are to be esti
mated by the splendor of their binding;
are four great functionaries at that me
tronolis, who are entitled to tnis appei
lation, I was at a loss to know, which of
White Water. Au? 4th 1829.
Doctor Isaac Westerfiold,
or it m:iv be of murder, with bacchan
alian joyousness. Shut your eyes, and you would suppose yourself in the midst of the merriest group in the world: open them and look upon ihe laughers and see the strange fire cf their eye, and you
will almost believe the chilling stories of
Virgil's Vatnpy res. An inhabitant of a cabin may last 2 years, and he will be
fnrtnnate and lone lived. They cave
ihriUmn- nnrrdntfs. if such thev mav My oposite Lawrencehurgh la
hrllpd. of the tenants of the fresh "i- Ptice will consist in the administration
Administrators Notice. PUBLIC notice is hereby given that I hava taken out letters of administration on the e.gtate of Henry Garner, late of Dearborn coun
ty, dee'd. and t quest all persons indebted to
(the late partner of the celebrated Si,jd estate, to make immediate payment; and Indian doctor Richard Carter,) j those having claims against the estate are ret ((mm rlnttr ntKntirAtr.n.
11 t UJ;n .n Fstsrshi.rrrh Kv. M'-icstou iu """") J "
W n the. Ohio rivr, 27 miles beh.w Cincin-;for payment, as the said estate is amply solvent
nti, 4 below the muth of the Miami and near-
I shall expose to sale the personal property of the deceased, at his late residence in Logan tovvnshio. on Tuesday the 19th day of August
grave,, that I noticed in the little melon X; lr!neIt; e.n,.,g ol one ; Lrden hv the cabbin. So are the words S whii h.. (in h.d. of C. "? Sheep, nd Household I ura.ture, nben
of .he woman of the cabin, "ihev ,k Ud hi. ....) been so hi.ffi the ,ermS . , e ...w. y
theagae,hd the fever, and the 1,1, S, B 29-3-
' J W
' t II 1 I 1 T 4 A Ml
I I J J 4- A i r. I vntr en nn on1 cw nnld ill O'lr MIWll i
a female, like a Siuvenir, must be va- them wa to oe unocKea oowu w iiiejiw,giceu...... o..u ... - Hl4Vinff mde himself acquainted wan re rued by her decorations and described highest bidder, until I learned, that the jdid'nt care tor their whiskey (a terrible r de f ctice ,n "tothee as being elegantly bound, gilt, and let- gentleman of the hammer was only au- sign,) we sent for an old French Hu, terd b J fhorised to dispose of a few portable wn- ter to bring them some good herbs; but anJMr''v-l82g' P P IS-W No! not lettered Udy may be ac- ting desks. This title is too vague. before he come they would nt Jive any J ; '
complished, witty, sensible but not lettered, literary, learned, nor blue-stock
ing a lettered lady U to all intents and purposes a blue-stocking. Then you must drop the comparison. J dci with a full conviction that it is a
wicked and worthless simile. A book is, after all, a cold and cheerless companion, that, like a parrot, has one lesson,
tells its tale, and is silent; while woman is always eloquent, appealing continually to the heart, the judgment, and the fancy, captivating by her benevolence and her virtue, her beauty and her ten
derness oothi g the bitterness of afllic-
Uoon the whole, I feel it my duty, as! longer, and so tney died." I ms woman,
an honest critic, to condemn the oumde.I dare say, had once been pretty ; she had
of this book, and I most affectionately advise my female readers, not to pocket such an affront upon their habits and un
derstandings. They may ridicule it, if
they please; for my pari, 1 set it down as naught, and shall proceed with due cau
tion, after setting my copy carefully co-
ered with brown paper, to examine, it
there be any thing within to compensate
for the foppery of the outside.
From the North-Carotin Star. RED RIVER IX LOUISAXA.
Tliis river discharges its waters into
bad the ague 4 years in succession ; had!
the swolling brilliant eye, Szc. Sic. On
an emergency, 1 presume she could havei
handled the dirk with dexterity. Her
husband was originally from North Car
olina. lJH!LO.
EDVIN G. PRATT
attorney and counsellor.
. . -I . L !
ifVFFICK io LawreneeburgQ ai me nouse
Jf of JOHN SPENCER.
May 1, 1823ir
17tf.
tion by her kin ness, and brightening the hour of pleasure with her smiles. A
bright eye is more-potent, than a thou-Utreams, through a vast and profound
Died, near Denton, Md. on the 30th ;--p TllC PRINTERS June, Thomas Carney, a colored man, at tj11o;,vi Of.
- clL Lilt? X auuuium va
Tm after Rags!
com-
dip nHvanced a$?e of 74. At the
mencement of the Revolution, Tom en- fice, LawreilCeblirgh,
listed as a soldier under Col Peter Ad- aut10rize me to ofler
ams, ana soon .i.u-.r W .aicuu i u , ( , y - ' u for each additional in
, . Isertion
i
INDIANA PALLADIUM, PRIM ED AND PUBLISHED BY M. Greg? & D. V. Culley,
Publishers of the Laws of the United States.
TERXVZS. The Palladium is printed weekly, on super
royal paper, at THREE DOLLARS, per annuma paid at the end of the year; which may be dis-
i-hrcd by the payment m iwu ijullau in advance, or by piyirg TWO DOLLARS & FIFTY
:ENT8 nt the expiration ot msntns,
Those who receive their papers through the
Post-Office, or by the mail carrier, must pay the carriage, otherwise it will be charged on their
subscription.
ADVERTISEMENTS ' -
Containing 12 lines, three irsr rtions or less, ens
sand volumes. I he love ot knowledge
"has transformed men into hermits, but the love of woman has made them poets
and heroes. No man ever fought for a
bok the inot ponderous folio could not have awake ud the tenderness of Pe-
a
North, and was in the memorable battle!) UU iui auiu t4..o Vo. sertion-Ureer advertistments in the u me pro-
the Mississippi by a broad and creeping of Germantown. in unS ac ion me xu.i-m am caiTJ nig; ui uic.ui Potion ftCCoaipany advertisementS, " i i I nne i.iro fi rnnsnirimna nart. . . T , riyt t r O A The fl ASH must aCCOinpsny uvci ujr in t.u,
laiauvi - : - - i r. ' onrt 1 Ol IUIl ili VkiT- JD A ..u hp nublished until Daidicr.
(uiu . . .. 'imerwisr uij " i
swamp, it seems a deep canal, its aarK
surface ruffled only by the darting of
huge and strange fishes through its slug
gish waters, the foaming path of the monstrous alligator gar, the shark of rivers; a thousand little silver fishes leap-
but the Americans were compelled to
Soon after Ihii, CCIltS ill CASH per pound " thprM
of the advertiser.
vield to superior force.
Washington retired to Valie Forge.and and for ots of 100 pOUllds and A BOY 16 or 17 years oi age inoncu, took un his winter quarters. The suf- , Qo npr , ftn A. and steady Kho can read and ,vnte diatooKup ls J . . UDWardS $0 per 1UU. 3td to iearn th printing buiiness, nould ferings ot the a m) dur ng that st ven r x 1QGED. had a situation by P?MnS at this uTice. winter are well known to every Amen- LitA uuasiU3UU '