Indiana Palladium, Volume 7, Number 16, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 23 April 1831 — Page 4

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From the J . v hvenine; I'ost.j The 22ee in the Tar barrel. I heard a bee, on a summer day, Brisk and busy, and ripe for quarrel Bustling1, and buzzing;, and bouncing; away, In ths fragrant deptn of an old tar barrel. Do you ask what h"i3 buzzing- was all about? On, lie was vond'rou3 shrewd and critical: Twas sport to hear him scold and flout, And the topics he chose were all political. And first and foremost he buzzed of tar, And called the heads of the government To let it be carried ofFso far, asses, And changed, at Trinidad far molasses. For we g"t the West Im lia trade tco soon From the ttritisu forks he had not a doubt of it; For himself, hel have scorned the thing; "as a boon' But kept at work till he cheated them out of it. Then plaintive and piteous Ins humming grew, And I thought him complaining of indigestion; But I listened again, and at length" I knew He had got upon the Lilian-question.

The world, he declared, would all luok fjlum,

To see ih coax the Cherokee oafion

than they, one and all, began to grurrble and find fault, saying the poor man was in his dotage, only, because he had not given each" one a preference over his brother. Uncle Sam sometimes said to himself, 4,Hf "py is the man who has nothing to gi.p away, for his children won't quarrel about his

IS S t 1 ' u .

the biggest brother of nil, who had a fi-t like a sledge hammer; "stop, if you please, 1 have set tip my looms at my own expense ; and Til be switcbd if the old man is going to pay ycu for doing what I have done tor my self." Then another chap of the family set up a blacksmith shop for makii-g hob

nail-, and made the same claim to touch

enough it was, and marched ofTinto 1 r kft t -l rt 1 sl 4- v -.nnh I 1

nit; iui; ttuilU iu !Ltu ins iui uiiii, You may suppose Uncle Sam had but little to begin with; but he was a stirring blade, who did not mind trouble at first, if he could only see his way clear to something better in the end. lie set himself to the business of clearing and selling new lands. As fast as he became pretty comfortable in one farm, he sold out at a profit and set oif for another, so that he was seldom or ever more than two or three

vnars in the same ulace. Rut for all I was devouring all the money thev i ed a little patting.

this he never lost sii'ht of the main ' could rake and scrape together to pay Avast there, yon land lubber," ex-

chance; for there was nothing on the I for the lands he had sold them. They j claimed one of the brother?, a bold,

lace ol tne earth he loved so dearly as said it was a sin ana u sname ior Dim, ut.mj cn..

a bargain or a profitable speculation. to make tlicm pay every thing, seeing

Ut

ile

. ' - tk .1

But this was not the worst of it. j a lew thousand ol tne old gentleman s The old Harry got into them about i money for the encouragement of domesimproving their farms, which they all j tic industry, which about this time beswore was Uncle Sam's business; he I gan to be very low-spirited, and want-

and round the world, and was a mighty

iwore roundly they were a brood of ungrateful rogues, that wanted to get him on the parish, ai d not another cent would he pony up tor man or beast. This raised a terrible hue and cry among ti e boys, who threatened to disinherit the old man, and set up for themselves. But he was a pretty stiff old fellow when his pluck was up a id he thought himselt in the right. You might as well vy to move a mountain as him, when he put his foot down and toed the mark. He told the boys he had honest debts to pay, and meant to pay every penny he owed in the world before he began to tull; about iajirg out money in improvements.

i . . . I MM I . . .

cood management and jrood luck they were his natural born children;: navigator; "avast mere, none oi ou i nese graueje young n-u were

at last cot to have a vast nronertv in ! entitled to bed, board, education, and ! fre di-u aU r gabble. 1 should like to a little stumped at the, stand Lncie

--' II.! ' . i ilit '- ii. t It i l . ,

lands, which he was every day adding an oufit. Beside?, the old man was i know the leason why you should ne . iam had taxen, nr.a oegan to plot loto hv biivinf nnr tho liulians. or tnLin now hornme so lich he did not know j paid for making hob-nail?, any moie I nether to turn the eld man cut of

farms for debts that were owin bin. j what to do with his money, and it was j than I am for building ships. A In short, he prospered in all his under- i actually a kindness to rid him of its thre, I say, you lubber, or Til be takings, and became, in process of time, i management in his old age. j of you dead lights."

Avast

foul

a great man amoiiL' his neighbors. Thus those cunning vai Jets agreed in

j But to my mind he was not above hah 'j the propriety of shairing Uncle Sam's

Nest came another brother, who was

a great hand at raising sheep, which

4U tote It 1 LVJUA lilC UilCl Lift.CC UmiUII , ,. .. ,1 1111" I . 1 From their father's graven from the whites as clever a fellow as when ho was mraiey, but they fell out about the he called being a wool-grow er, to de-

house and home, and take possession

of all hi3 estate, as soon as they euuid bring matters to bear. Accordingly they went about nmorg their neighbors and people, iminuating that the old man was in his dotage,

and rum,

Their pockets lined with a compensation. Naxt, tones of fury and wrath W2re hear.! And I startel back with sudden wonder; For the staves were shaken, the hoop were

jarred,

noor. Then he was a iollv. carele. i manner of dividing it, like a parcel of mand that, as people could not live j and could not manage his affairs any

high-minded dotr '"'i.erous as a ! undutiful rcqties as they were. The I without clothe?, Uncle Sam should j longer. It was high time, they said,

that ne snouiu give up nis estate into their hands, and set about preparing

prince, and hospitable ns a Turk. ; bi-fellows argued that they ought lo ! shell out a k w dullars to reward him

He would swear a little at times, but I share according to w eiuht, and insisted

he never meant any harm by it. But 1 thay should ail -go down to the mill

And it seemed the barrel was filled with I as ne got "cn he set himeil to he : anj te weigneu. init me nine lei-

ihunder. mighty genteel ; apetl the manners of io w!v. had been klshrunk m lha "'Twas a crime io fill the land with groans, all the would-be fashionable stragglers J hoilir',' demurred to this, and swore it 'Twas a deed," said he, "must foul w.dii!!y, ! iiatcame that wnv: never invited ::vv ! was v, in mv eve. Btty Martin. They

wuu uut jju'j' iiMKii iuiiuvC urnrts From the public hive, where t4ljy ladled so . snurjly." And next but I Parted at the sound Ofno-.es blown and people walking; And I saw some thirty ''Nationals' 'round, And found I had duzed while l-lslchur.i talking. - Q.

body to his house except to s!)ov o f, were a? mue'i the lawful sons oi Uncle

is new hnery, and left olrall lis hen-j m as the best and biggest of them, it old habits by little and little. jandwcie tletci rnired to have their

The act is, and 1 donH care who ; s5mie at the point of the bajonet.

for being a jjreat public benefactor.

Fudge!"' exclaimed the cotton j for a better world. They raised all growing brother, "where one man is j sorts of storiea against him, as how he

clothed in wool, a thousand wear cotton. Why not encourage me then, instrad of this welly? Away with your

bleating, or Di be into your mutton f before ou can say Jack Kobison." j

did not care any more about the law or the gospel than a pagan; how he tucked up people, jest for the pleasure of seeing them hit k their heels in the air; and how he threatened to cut off

From the New York Mirror. Uncle Sa22i anil Mis boys, A tale for politicians by Paulding. Once upon a time there lived, anej lives still, in a country lying far to the west, a famous squire, rich in lands and paper money. Reports made him out to be the son of John Bull, who every one knows has children in all parts of the woild. But, if the truth were known, 1 believe he had a great many fathers, though his mother wa3 a very honest woman, for he looked like a3 many people as there were hairs on his chin. But old Squire Bull had the credit of being his father, and truly there was a great likeness bewcen them Like Bull he was some-

knows it, he took to canting, and turn-1 Tuere was one iiUle follow particular- j shop, and wanted Uncle Mm s proceed the embroidered side of his jacket ! I), who iiveu cn an island about as big I lionthat is to say, some of his money, outwards, as a Turk does when he I r.3 my thumb-nail, who talked like a j -'H d your sole,"cried the high-hai di?oes to court. Many neonle dmiblf.J ! srianf. and threatened to dicive the : ed gentleman who despised hard work,

whether he was any thing the better s ia mil y union, and sot up for himself, if : and had rather ride a blood horse than for this; and, if 1 must speak my mind, they did not treat him like a full gumn j ma!:- his own shoes a thousand times,

I think he lost more than hs gained i r.i in. They had a great many hard ' h n u art

for, as it respects myself 1 h id rather a j h-uls at words, and some of the m igh- j s m:g!ily in

man would swear and dr!r.k pu:

i

o.re

if

the v

wo;i!d coo'-o togetlier

Nrxt came a sober, sedate, eccnomi-: the ear' of a member of Congre??, crlj ral brother, who had set up a shoe- because he told ?!oj ira about him.

In thi3 wr.v thos roysterin beys raised a reat clamor chains: Uncle which emboldf ned them at last to hatch a diabolical plan for taking- al! his lands away at one blow. They w ere not content wiih gett:r them by degrees, to pay for the schooling of their "children, budding school hoaxes, iearhir.jr dumb people rihitosr. nhv. and -a thi-rpd nihr n-vc

Wh it are ou talking about there? I thev noV determined to make one business of

alural to be euro that you j hi r-nd strip the old jreatkraan as bare as .my

! ? J he a-Kin?4 encouragement tor j '"T ; r . ,

if li)e Were llOfSC rt n-ot (,.io nswril fir tl rMirnnco. oonn,!.!!!.

ma.-jn

little, than nick my nocket whih; !:e is ! bv I :t ears. i3at trou::!) they nuar

cantim: about brotherly love and rood ; relied like so many el i' Wi.men, like shoes now I'd talk to you." So say- j they went amon? the people, and told them a

-iH to all men. If Lh.cle Sam is an- .U w,mon they Sl,ver c.n, to bbu, i-,-, i.o.ed I. h,, cl, leS - - gryat this, let him scratch his Lk j i hey had a hind ol sneaking kindness; g"d unc.e Dam to run a race for a thou- r;sht belond to them when they came ot sg2 and get pleased again. for one another at the bottom, which j and dediats. according to an old settlement, which declarsil

get pie:

As Uncle Sam got rich, and wiiha! a i way 3 prevented their preceeuii g to stout and hearty as a young glanit the U r-u;h h s. neighboring gentry, who called bin; j i-.at lor all t!) y were forever falling an upstart and looked askance at his j out about nothing or sc.ne tsiilo next nrosneritv. would shake their he;uK ! to notaio.rt and never tvo each oilier

very wisely and cry out, 4iAhl poor man, to be sure he locks well arid hear

ty: but any body can see, with h:;!f nn

a iK-

there vrnii no end to

that Ur.cte Sam's children should all share h;j

1 1 1

a

lb. ir head i;

ill put

2 t l" rf.ii'lfi tii

J t. . ill" J i I . i I l 'i )

v. l:-n the

their rer?e ntion of the noor old man : equally after his death. But they kept

. . , . ' the iast part ia themselves, as you mav surpofe,

... c i u.ui,. mu- antl pretended that they had a riht to take

char.Cal genius, who had invented a j tiie old mWs property while he was alive.

machine ior pealing apples, and wanted l-ie" v-ouht say, the poor eld g-entfe.

encouragement from Uncle Sam for

prognostications. But it happenci

somehow or other that every attact: he had, and every rub he met with.

only served to show the strength of his j a rat.

;c:ore

ne v

1. .. - ! . , lu.vi ilukO bcLll

tool n

. ivhat Given to boasting, tinDlinG. fiht-i eye, he is not lonir for this world.'7 1 sand for the improvement of then

mg, and sailing boats; and was apt to ! And then they would sigh and take a hold his neighbors in contempt, dub-! pinch of snuff to the success of their

bing them a pack of snivelling, pitiful 'rascals, that did not dare to call their souls their own, or look their king in the face, as every cat has a right to do. He took after his father in another reEpect, that is to say, nobody could tell which lie was most fend of, making money like a horse, or spending it like an ass. But for all this he did not so much favor John Bel), but that you could now and then catch an expression in his face that put you in mind of every body you had ever cca ir; the world. John Bull had christened this son of his by the name of Jonathan; but by and by, when he became a man grown, being a good hearty fellow about half horse and half alligator, his friends and neighbors gave him the nick-name of Uncle Sam; a sure sign that they liked him, for I never knew a respectable nick-name given to a scurvy fellow in my life. Be this as it maj-, his family and all his neighbors at last came to call him nothing else but Uncle Sam; and all his beef, pork, and Hour, in fact every thine, that belonged to him, was

marked with a huge U. S. six inche

man don't know what to do with so much lar.d; half of it lij wns'p frr want of nmrpp n

ihr -ie.it saving of time and labor in J tion, and if we only had it. we would make it

tj-Jiadh; Undo Sua out ol a few thou- i making apple pie?. j ten times rr ;ne Taluab'e, and pay the taxes,

"Wuoo! whooi whoopT Cried the 7 !cn 1S estmptea ncm, Dy value ci an eta

i inns. Fcuiunattdy, however, for the : nd ttarem-scarem DarOecue, one of The notion of -ettlr- mmey ! - .. I V T - . . ill!..... . J .

old mairi pocket, it was seldom ihey ; uncle "oanei youngest sens wno nad j bait which geneially takes with

1 ' f 1 ..r., .. .-. i ... , niinn a tl,,. i lusi seraii'a a rown vav v.n west, ana "","-" iJ ' -x ;-

i ... -1 : ... I I I ! ...,,1 v.l Ihrmvn r ft l.U f n no r r n S I 4a ' C ai H S ir U Li 00 u'c

; !-':;H!;, II 11 WO UK1 llfl iJ.lC Uffil lOl'L! ! J 1 " " ' " v ) i o-nvernpd w hfv? TJnr p 9im'c

1

by taxa'uon is a

people whose payinq-. as I

gpskcture which

nrnnprtv In ri-n.

s I v',opp! blister, mind which way yeu j bed their hands. end were mightily tickled with

j point your nne there l can turn a iup-

constitution, and make it still stronger,

until at last these false prophets he . an ; no

to say to themselves 4hc roruo riil I time 3 on the point of makieg over all

certainly last forever." j liij property- to build meeting-houses, Now 1 don't pretend to say this ; and edncate the children of utner penwould have been the case, seeing there j pie. Certain it if, he had good reais an end of all things; bat 1 verily j son to do so, for these undutilul boys believe he would have lived to a happy ' h f t him no nt day nor night, on acand green old age, had it not been for j couat of his mone. Not bring ?.blo to the undiitiful hchavio'dr of iiis cliiidren, are upon the plan of dividing Unc le which made his latter d.es tuj s-c-ne i G-.m's income, according to wtiht, it

Bj thii a i? mav. the good man had j -i P H ineisrt, gia-ase yonr head with iro peace of his hfe, and was seveia! 1 b ar s meal and swallow cu whole ; tl(Tn s

the idea of beir,- able to squeeze a little money from Uncle Sam's new buds Fercelvin? this

rurr.erst told, the bovs hatclied another no.

about Urcle Sr.m rtrrivim- nil the. rr.nnfv

wiih uut a paeg. You had better take for the lands he sold, and then forcing those

of trouble and turmoil.

w lis -Mposed to do it b measuie; but

keer how on steer your steam boat

or you'll iuu foul of a snag." By and by came another of this hop. fui family, with a lon story of the reat advantage Uncle Sam would derive hvm i h arii.g out a ditch, vi his

own SlU'-nsC, lor the beiiUU ol Olirer the boys, so thut thoe who v. ere Bhunk in the

ppople. boiling," i;ot the srane proportion as tie big II: ,e the -rent big fellow mentioned j '3le;.ir bdes, who raiher than not ccme in

who bought them to voik their flneers to the

bone ts make themselves wl;oie aguin, as if this were not the way o over 'die woiJd. Uncle m defended his bacon to the last, like a stontold Yzro, as he was; but by de rrees t!;e ir faience cf these unyiteful rcgues prevailed, uv.d a law was passed takirg1 away all his iiroperiy, and dividing1 it t qua My among1

You must know that r.3 -e-n Un- 1 lie re aain ihe h'tle h -Ilaus, w ho were 1 b' f-ae, u ho was the richest ol the bro-1 equally

Tl ey were o.W j-neciallv ei ioined to

ele Sam thomdit hin:p!f nhh ia t.: 1 'mmi,!,- i.xilw h.a'i: made a uo-t ii-! b-us put n Ins bar and CilOG out i tio care ol vciim, ai d that he wanted h y

o - ... 07 , . .. .. . . -.. ,..! . r i

taha a fimilv coaiforthlv hi- rit f -p .1 t oui -m ? o '-.nosed it tooih and s "-v.aas vt that icn, DrotDer Jona- , -Uv t"-c ur i-ictiy laai a ku.iuj co.iuuImJU, ne. got ulu) , ni i.ai i ou u, ,.n o , o.ea u uoi.i a.a . . . much as people etneraUv do, when they make

a wile; who proved an excellent house- nan. i liey swore Uiev were as gouu as ; :'' J u,,,i"- I ever all the:r prcptrty to their children in their

keeper,

many

four

i w c i V i i m wmvi , - u icil UlL. V-i. Ll

of two or three, that were rather stin-! merit, not weinht or size. They all I Then caino a fme fellow, oi.e of the i tobacco smoke. The n the eldest boy took pos- , j . .i ., TT , , i T, ... i.i .. , ? t iVv vs.!,,, - ' i. .1 it,i 4n(in ! session oi his arm chair, and his reut in tue ted in the growth, or a? Uncle Sam agreed to this, and the matter was just ; V ui - l.) , who d to ptiMian. chimnev ccrPCr. Next they took the bbnkeu

used to say m jo!:o, "rlirunk in! on the-pojnt ol hein.g amicably setiled, o..u JM'"l,r1".' R" " ''-' n; j from his bed, because they said it would injure

and in the course of twice as the bi. fellows anv day in the week, ' my sell., and I'll ee total. y ramswisieu j idetime. At hrst they treated lumpietty well

vears his children amountnd in I and as mneh the sons of Uncle Sam as H i'm a going lo lei naauy pay Ier uewncy uut uy wgrcc mcy v3x

and twenty: all io v, strann no- I the othei-. and in:diln(S that the a poor- wnai i aui an mj.., uui um , ilis nw ti vm,w

,j j ' li ri'i j 1 11 I J M..wir I t ---vn y i o

the hoilincr-."

conceited and jeah

1 .

were r.itm

(hen had it not been thafa trillion ditiiculiy i vvas abuUt nv.kig ir.m, his barn to his

liog p,!n, wli'rjj m a-rared ,ie o;d man

, ;;3 u-.-A illi'e ecuurrt d in adiustinii the scale ol mei

lit. The royeU-ring barbacue fellow ! ould be aat public in-pi ement ;

- . - ' . II... IIA.l. . .. . . 1..-..

f.'1t rii HK-n : crn u r, I Ihra ' ."vim ho vv.a 2 rrnrld '. 3 HJiV I'IM Vil'l 101 Hi, 11 .'l(at'S 1! I 3 e 1I ! 3 ? t !U . IO Uie

Sam portioned them elf on his farm?, ! could throw a stick a!; the qdhfei vi n.ud n v, they would be aide to get which they were to pay for when they j ?hisiles maintained the eupenmhy ei al -an hke a streak oi lightning ai boon were able, at very low prices. They I his art ; 'he young squire, who we? fond , :? in?pr, v numl was made, all turned out preitv clever industrious of riding a line hor?e and doinj mdhi; r-, 'Thun-h r aed Manvn Vy exclaimed fellow?, with the exception of here and I declared he considered hiuelf the j throe ur iour A the elder brothers at there one who was rather lazy, and! mast of a enileman; the raiser of i h e once, havhit we made cur own roads mi nil his work done bv negroes. ! and cotton claimed precedence on the I t r own cost, and without aki'.g

Thev all differed in some respects : but Ucore of adminislerinfr both the- back j daddy fi a cent; and do you think,

long. As I have a threat respect for people 1 believe are.

universal example, l shall give him this name in the sequel of my history, tvhich I hereby commend to the special attention of all wise men, more especially the wise men of the east. As to the fools, every body knows they are so scarce now-a-d ays, that 1 hereby snap my lingers and defy them. I flatter myself no man living is better qualified for this piece of biography. Uncle Sam and I have been hand and glove these fifty years. Many are the bouts we have kicked up among the

Duxom young nussicAvho are now all cod fishincr; another a reat hand at! plundered this time

honest sober mothers of families, and splitting shingles; a third was an ama-j But these fine boys had another iron ninny the boill we have cracked to- j tear of road" making and ditching; a in tin; fire, which they heated till it was gether at sundry times and on divers j fourth was mighty (and of barbecues, ! red hot. Quoth one of the cunning occasions, duxing the good old days' taking after hns father ia that particu-S vailet-, 1 lu heve it was the barbecue when, if a man did not choose to be! Iar- a fifth dealt largely in wooden ! chap, '-Lot us set about improving our

merry sometimes mmself, lie did not 1 howls and onions; a sixth was a --reat ! hins and make the old boy pay the

his health to lie to.) warm; und nest they all

bat starved h m to de:h, tor ftzr he should die of apoplexy Finally, !osir::; ?.!l respect for the ties of blood, and ati recdlcctitm oi the eariy benefits they hud dcrivt d h orn the old man, they fairly turned him out cf do rs. The last I heard of Ur.s'e bam he was in the p or house. on the Vhit ck. llriv cnrnal.

nn f i" f

m uji!. suD?criDtr reaicmj qi rortscDouu, iJ cn the Ohio, 115 nji!e3 above Cincin-

n:itn) tvislc3 to fir play a large number of

1 . 1 I ! J

; i i i i 7 1 1 .. . i ; iTinriricr 5ni . ir unnm r.n iviii rivn rnna

there was a fam y ikeness among and stomach ; and the little lellow that ! you unveiling on c.aeau, e;i biaou ; - 7""' !h; 11 . 1 r J a , 1 . . , , 1 j v und -no a! ni .m-n r h p f p x i mi t f , f 3 8 r,d constant f rnp!oytr,ent during tha them all took after the mother, who lived cn his island, put in his claim on j ) n(- ee tue obi im.n c.iete out oi geascn He &5;; ejle was a pretty considerable particular , the score of morality. This would not 'hat helones. to us? ' " fii?-?Sr7'3 talker. One. was a famous fellow for do. and so the old man escaped bn.r k,fo. uy graciouM at length cried for the scaann. to wham he will eiva 12

Uncle S un, throuin up his eye?,

"goody t'raiiou.-! what can be the matter with these boy.-? 1 brieve they mean to ee.t me up alive! I wish 1 wis!) I was as poor as Job's tin key. M Now all that was required for Uncle Sam to be just as lie wished, was

to let the boys have ad his money, as

cry out against those who did. Uncle ! cultivator of rice and cotton; a seventh ; pip-arupon which they all agreed,! -cl the 1,'S have ail his money, as Sam was a sad fellow at raccoon hunt- was a pretty hi-h-minded fellow, fund 1 and set up a hurrah about internal im- v.aa.d-' d to do. But what is very ing; -and a barbecue was his delight, of a zood horse, and of an indendent ! nrovmenf, which used in old times to temaikable he never thought of this,

until it got to be the custom to talk j open-handed spirit, and so on! Tl.ey I he i:npro ement of mind and morals, politics and make long speeches at jail lived together like loving brothers, hut now means digging ditches, pulling

having a rich father who could do what i np snags and making roads through the

them.

Uncle Sam, in early life, gave some offence to his father about going to the meeting house instead of the church. One word broaght on another until John Bull at len;h took to beating the poor fellow into conformity with his notions. lie was a lad of spirit that would put up with this from no nian, not even his father; and accordingly, without savin" a word to anybody, he packed up his all, and little

he pleased with Ids money that is to

say, they were as jealous of each ethe r

desnrU

Upon (his one of them went and set

as two cocks running in the ?am ? yard. ! up a loom in bis building, as he said, for

It uncle bam made a Christmas pro- the encouragement ot comeslic Indus-

sent to one, or conferred a particular i try , and hi:ed ether people to conn

kindness on another, there was the

deuce to pay among the rest. They .accused the old man of being more partial to one than to the other, and never gave him any rest till he put them all on a level-, which ho had no sooner done

and tend it. Uhcn he. had done this, he went to Uncle S im and insisted he should uive him a hand-lull or two of mom y, to encourage him in such patriotic and praise-worthy undertakings. "Slop there, my little ft How,"' cried

and continued v.ihini; himself poor.

without once hitting on the best possible way of getting so. Things went cn geHirg worse for sometime afterwards. Uncle Sam was almost every day pestered for money to pay far some improvement or other in the boys' farms. He kept an account of these, and the amount they would cost, and found that it would take all he was worth in the world, and more besides, to get through w ith half of them. So one da) he put his hand iu his breeches pockets, and

IJcr i:io2tt"3? ixuil ?;c;uad. In all cases it is eipecied that bam?3 engaging for tbe season, either R3 teamsters or cerumen laborers, will faithfully fulfil thek engpsccmeata to entitle then) to the highest rates of ivages. LEMUEL MOSS. March 5, 1831 9 tf.

PRINTED ATD PUBLISHED EV Publisher of the Laics of the Unittd Stales,

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Wdl be received at ibis Othce ou u'ucripfion.

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