Indiana Palladium, Volume 8, Number 18, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 19 May 1832 — Page 4

Wt:ai do xve li

A Vint do wo live for? It's to bo The sport of Fortune's power: To launch our bark on pleasure's sen, And t'o.at perhaps an hour: To waste our time in idde dreams: Of whit may b ? tc-inorrow; Toidenn with care from present scenes The source of future sorrow? What do we live for? It's to find The lira of friend diip broken; That love's a sound to cheat mankind, And dies as soon as spoken To mark the woes on others hurled, Nor weep their hapless lot ; To hate our fellows, curse the world, To die and be forgot ? No, wo v'?re formed to search for truth Through piths made plain by reason; To hail that light in earliest youth, Which shines in every season Yes, wo were made to win below The. boon hereafter given, To calmly smile at earthly woe, And find a home in Heaven. Frcr.i the Cor.sldiai'on. Ftaggtisg' a Vcflerasa. In Massachusetts, during the last war, lived a veteran, whom we shall here cail by the name of Captain iihmt. lie was with most of iho people of New Ihihnd, opposed to the war, while it so happened that a majority of his townsmen were m its lavtf.r. Polities run h:h. iho Captain was a warm partizan, and often or. me into collision with his opponents.- But though he was opposed to the war, lie was not afraid of the devil and all his imps. lie h id a sarcastic turn which was ex cccdingly provoking to hh opponents, whom he charged with being bar-room and grog-shop warriors, and fighting all their battles in their chimney corners. Dispute after dispute arose; the Captain dealt out his sarcasms, and the warrncn blustered in return. "If you was a young man, sdd Peter Gust, "I'd give you an all fired lickin1 'Nevermind my age,' returned the Cap- . tain, 'if thaPs all you're afraid of.' "It wouldn?t be no credit to lick a man old enough to be my grandfather,' said the windy blusterer. "No, nor to get beat, if you should undertake it,' replied the sturdy veteran, 'you talk about righting, your valor lies in your tongue.1 These disputes occurred so often, and so provokinsly, .that Peter Gust and his valorous compeers at last determined that the Captain, old as he was, should have a flogging. But instead of undertaking it themselves, they hired a stout hc-niggcr? as they called him, to do it for them. 'J 'his sable- mercenary came to the Captain's house, prepared to execute his commission, lie hatl as much courage as his employers, and considerable mere of good manners. Not deeming it cither honorable or polite to attack the veteran, without first naming his object, be began, 'Massa Cap'em Plump, I come to gib yen one all jofire lickin.' 'You have, ha!' said the Captain, seizing a hooppole, which lay near him. 'Yes Massa But I no do it on my own Vasion, Misser Peter Guss, he and two tree odders, dey hire me.' 'Well you go home and tell ?Iistcr Peter Gust, and two or three others, if Ihey have - 1 ',1 J. ..... Jl . 1 1 any misincss wiiu me 10 come inemseives. 'No Massa musrft do dat. I promise on my saker honor, for two quart onun, dal I gi you dc rncso infarnal lickin you cber had in your life. Now, Massa Plump, you put down dat hooppole, and I do it directly.'' Thus saying, Cato put himself in an attitude of attack. 'Get cut of the way, you black rascal,'' said 'the Captain, 'before I knock you down 'I m :ixs lick you, Massa,' said the persevering negro, still making demonstrations of attack; 'cause you sec 1 'gage to do it, and my honor be on a stake. beg you pardon jnese micerely. You neber injure me. H.Mt what 1 'gage to do, I houn to do. Dat is do honal le ting, Massa Plump.' 'Get out the way,' said the Captain again, 'don't trouble me with your jaw.' 'Not vjid my jaw, Massa I no bite, I fake my fist.' Then doubling up his huge black paw, he made a pass at the Captain. But the veteran, w ho knew how to adapt his warfare fo ihe nature of the enemy, stept, cs'do, very dexterously for an old man, and 1 trhing the hooppole a sweep,, took Cato full upon the shins. One blow was sufficient. Down dropped the mercenary and kicked, and hopped, and rolled over, ami mbbed his shins, and bawled with all his might )h ! .Massa ! you kill me dead I you break my shins. Oh! don't tush me 'gin! I beg on you, Massa Plump. My bain all smash out now!' Mour brains: where the devil do vou l:cep vour biains? 1 haven't touched vour hend.'" " ii)at wit mr;ke m? fori so, Massn. You tiike my head, I no m"nd i'. ut,(ih. gosh:n.ghiy! trike a poor I-ht k leiiow on de i '-iinl dut beat me all to nossin I no tan iv iv f it vtnu i, i:ck carcase now, SIM 11 1 .. 1 1 the ('aptain, 4Knd de?r onf. And hark .nrre oo you Idl those cowardly v.liite nig-p-t; that suit you here to he iioirged, that if llu v will come themselves. I amrea'dy to t. :;t with them the s..ir.e torm.' "!hir, Ih:sra, 1 cnivt pick p mvselp I rnn't tail,' said the hl;ck, inking aibint to liSO.- . 'Urn't tan! W V f-n your hide for Vf.u.' With that, ip drew his iioop-. !,, a:d wr s ahoct l.;y:ng cn again, when CatoV Jc;s recruited w-cndfjfuilv; ;-i'ii:;:i;

I shins would permit.

When ho tokl his sforv lo Peter Gust mil his companions, they formed, swore hkc troopers, and declared that the eld Captain must be flogged if they had to do it with their own hands. 'Bery wal,' slid Cato who had taken a gill of rum, and was shaking it down into his shins 'Misser Cap'em Blump, he ready for you he got a hooppole all cut and dry lie flog ebery dibble on you, all in a heap. lie terrible ole man uai oapem ui;or 'He must be flogged,' said Peter (lust, endeavoring to raise hia own courage by blustering. 'It takes a man to do d.it, Massa Gust, said Cato, who sat groaning over his wouncied shins, 'an if you take a nigger device, you no tush him you let Misser Plump 'lone, hereafter, foreber an a day. Peter Gust and his compeeis blustered about, swore drank rum, and finally set out to put their threats in execution against the stimW old Captain. But their courage like that of Bob Acres, oozed out by the way; the advice of Cato was adopted: and thus end I'd the attempt at flogging the veteran. A wet pair. On a very rainy d.iy, a man entered his house and was accosted by his wife in the following manner: "Now my dear while you arc wet, go ami fetch me a bucket of water." lie obey, brought the water and threw it all over her, saving at the same time, "now my dear, while you arc wet, iro fetch another.' ON THE CHOICE OF A WIFE. Go, my son, said the eastern sage to Talmorc, go forth to the vorld; be wise in pursuit of knowledge ; be wise in the accumulation of riches; be wise in the choice of friends; yet little will this avail thee, if thou choosest not wisely the wife of thy bosom. When the rulers of thy people eclio thy sayings, and the trumpet of fame sounds thy name abroad among the nations, more beautiful will the sun of thy glory set, if one bright cloud rcibets its brightness, but sullied forever will be the splendor of the rays, n, like a dark spot she crosses its surface. Consider tins then, niy son, r.nd look well to her ways, whom thou vouldst love ; for little will all else avail thee, if thou choosest not wisely the companion of thy bosom. Sec, yonder, the maidens of Tinge. They deck themselves with the gems of Golconda and the rose of Kashrnire; themselves more brilliant and beautiful; but, ah! take not them to thy bosom; for the. win wall grow dim, and the rose wither and nought remain to thee of all thou didst woo and win. Neither turn thyself to the proud one who vaunts herself on having scanned the pages of Vcdas and fathomed the mysteries of the holy temple. Woman was not born to wield the sceptre, cr direct the counsel: to reveal the mandates of Urania, or expound the sacred verses cf Menu. Rather be it her?, to support thec in oricf and sooth thco in b;ckness; to rejoice in thy prosperity and cling to thee m adversity. Hefiect, then, my son, ere thou choosest, and look to her ways whom thou wouldst make the wife of thy bosom. A wife! wltat a rc?ponsihle ofilce! She must he tho unspotted sanctuary to which wearied man may fbo from the crimes of tho world, and feel that no sin dare enter there. A wile! she must be the guardian angel of his footsteps on earth, and guide them to heaven; so firm in virtue, that should he for a moment waver, she can yield him support, and replace him upon its firm foundation; so happy, in conscious innocence, that when, from the perplexities of the world, lie returns to his home, he may never find a frown where he sought a smile. Such, my son, thou seckest in a wife, and reflect well ere thou choosest. Onen not ihr hi-.nm fo tho fviflnr- rnncibv ...i.-.!. I - YV "' v-'"11 1,1 envy and tolly and vanity. Hope not fen ohedienco where the passions are untamed; and expect not honor from her who honoreth not. the (iod who made her. Though thy place he next to the throne of 'princes, and the countenance of royalty beam upon thee; though thv riches bo as I pearls of Omar, and thy name he honored from the cast to the west; little will it avail ! thee, it darkness rmd disappointment and c:r k ,i i i -4 4- fi,i , stnfe be in thy hah.tation. I here must he passed thine hours of solitude and sickness, and tliere must tliou die. Rellcct, then, my son, ere thou choosest, and look well to her ways, whom thou wouldst love; for though thou he wise in other things, little wilfit avail lliee, if thou choosest not wisely the wife of thy bosom. "Nature, sir,' observed a first-rate ornamenter of the hair, quickly rubbing his hands in order to dissolve a knob of bear's grease which he held between them, "sluTdefics the power of man to set her power aside? And rest assured, this grease, which ns : manured and then matured tho hair on the ! bear's back, will perform the self-same of-1 lice on your head." "lie's n'oht. sir. he's ipplied, and in a little time his bend wa ! covered o'er and o'er ay. every hit of it 1' with feathers'."' The most novel mode of noticing tho 22d, ' (Washington's birth day.) was by a party of' young ladies,, who passed a resolution to i wear, for jifieai days, a cockade in their night caps! Jra 1 '.-Ati ndvortsscment lately appeared mtne l)u ,l;n Kvoning-Vost, headel mou bedsteads end hrddhgr We I 1 rrn Mippcso, Hceorumo; to ine l itter term, that the iinen is Ql'shec' iron. . i ' . i .

right, quite ri'-ht, lean assure vou said a I sontu c:ist' stith west 25, west half, north ! which will be c.ffered (at the old stand of

wag standing by, -Ibr I well know a fiicnd i 'rth west, south cast, south 'Se usey.) on mmocia te m.s. by , 1 ";e YJ 'VSvTv T1 of mitip whn w . r,.,.-. , i- -.1 AVCt 2 oulh eit nnh uot nr-!. lOlbhl DcAa. enao.e Mm to cjf.l any quality ot wool and do oi mm who was qtmo bald, and m mistake j ut-1 --o.un cast, ooudi west -.,nc.la . ! it ample justice. From l. s lo,!ir tpeKencwas sr,id a pot of --oose-frrcase. This he wost south casl? foutlvest 2S, north east, 1 1 L l and c ose ap; caf-on io business he flt-rl

per Steam Boat Arab, TOO pounds Loaf Sugar;

1 cask Popper; I do. 4th proof Brandy; 1 do. Holland Gin; . 1 do. Port Wine; I do. Tcneriilb A Vino ; and for sale by SHAW & PROTZMAN. April 28, 1S32. SALB OP TH3 Michigan Road Uriels, IN TIIT. STATU OF IXDIAXA. Y authority of an act of the Cener.il Asemil3 blv of the State of Indiana, apnioved Feb ruary I'd, 1832, entitled "an act to provide for selling- the Michigan road lands to open that pait ef the Michigan Koad between Logansport and lake Michigan, and fop other purposes,'' the undersigned will offer at public sa'e to the hifrbest bidder in tracts, as th? United State lands are soldi with such variations in those sections the road passes through, as is provided for in 3rd section of said act, on 3IGXDAY THE FOURTH OF JUNE, AT TOT. TOWN OF SOUTH ESND, In the count' of Sttlnt Josephs, so much f the Michigan road lands as will pioduce a sufficient sum to refund the state the ..mount advanced, and the amount due for con tracts heretofore made, all the sections through which tb.e road passes, will be first otlered lor sale in the throwing order, to wif : In township 33 n. range 4 west, sections 34, 25 and Sfi. Township 57 n. rsnge 3 w n east, north west, south-east, w est s. w. half. 1,2, 3, 4, 5, 6, n. east, north-west, south-west 12. Township Z7 n . range 2 west, soutli east, south-west 7, north-ea?t, north-west, west half, south-east ami south west 8, north east, north west, south east off, west half, north west, I west half, south east 10. Township 37 n range 1 west, south east and south west, of 4. Township 33 n. rang-e 1 west, north west, soHth east and south west of 31. Township 38 n. rarge 1 east, north east, east half, north west, south west, south east, west half, south west 31. Township 38 n. range 2 east, west half, south east 28, west half, south west 29, north east nd north west, east half, south east, west half south west 30. Township 30 n. range 2 east, north half, north west 1, north half, north west, south half, south east, south half, south west 2, sections 11,14, 15, 22, 27, and 34. In the Indian country, sections from number 1 to 45 inclusive, commencing at south boundary, township 36, range 2 east, south of section 31, with the exceptions of i5, 29, 31, 32 and 33 part cf w hich sections were sold at former sale. Should not a sufficient quantity be sold, the sales will be continued until the requisite quantity be sold, in the order they are inserted in this advertisement, or untd the whole lands be offered. Township 33 north, range 4 west, sections, 31, 32 and 33. Township 38 north, range 2 west, section 36. Township 33 north, range 1 west north east, north west, south west 14. sections 15, 21 and 22, west half, north west, 23, east half, south east 35. 1 ownship 38 north, range 1 east, north west, sou'.h west, 13, east half, n rth ei-st, north west, south east, west half, south west 15, 20, souUl west of 22 23 west half u-est, west half, south east, so north ea-it, north west, south east, east haif, , north east, north south west, 24 and 30. Township 58 north, range 2 east, north east 14, south east, east half, south west of 19, east half, north east, south east 21, west half, north east, east half, north west, west half, south west 22, north east 2J, south fraction, south cast 26, north east fraction, east half, nor h west, south east, souin west oo north east, south east 11, 24 and 25 north east, ! north west, scath east, east half, south west I 33, 31 and 35, north west, south west 26. j Township 37 north, range 3 west, north east, north west 13, north west, youth east, east half, j south west 14, 19, north east, notth west, f Vac-! ticn 26. north east, north west, fractions 27, SO. ! south east 31, south fraction 32 Township 37 north, range 2 west, north west, south west 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6, 13, 14, north east 15, west halt, north east, east half, north west, south east, east half, south west 17, east half, north west IS, 21, 2J, i.'5, north east, south ! e;ist. su'di west 2S, north west, south west, fraction ;51, north west, south east 32, south part of 33, nuith east, north west, fraction 35. north east, north west 36 t ownship 37 north, range 1 west, ,3, north east, south east, south west 8, 10, 11, north east, north weit, south east 17, north east, south east, south west 20, north east, south east 29, north west, south west 3), north east fraction 31, north ea-.t, north west tretu,n 3-1. Township 37 north range 1 east, 5 1S 92 nort' fraction 32 west half? south east south tte:ipar JV lownshin 3 north rang east h;il, ,;orlh xvest v'sc ge 2 east north cast west half west suuih 14. north east north west south east 22? swet half north east north west, south east south west 27 south east) east half) south west 32south part 33 1 34 and 35. Township o7 north, range o cast, north cast, north west, north half, south cast, south west 10, north cast, north west, south east, north put, southwest 11, 10, north east, j north west, west half, south west 18, south I east, south west 31. ! 'fownship '37 north, range 4 east, north cast, north v.est, west half, south east, south west 3, north cast, south east t. south fractlon north oast, south fraction, north west, ?outh ?st' soulh YCst lp 13j nortl cast ua' 110rt' west, south east, south west 2 cast half, north east, northwest, 1rln west, -.vest half, south cast 2l, o0, .11. b? 3 1, o5, and 3i. Township 3G north, rar up nertii, rano-o 4 west, west half, north cast, north west 1, south east, ?'0,,J west 2, 3, west half, north east, west aa'-'j northwest, west half, southeast, south west 4, west half, north east, north west, west half, south east, south west S), north west 10, east half, north east, north west 11, north west 21, south east, cast half, south west 23, northeast, cast half, northwest, south east, east half... south west 20, eas h;df, south east, south west 27. l ownsli:) o nor!!', ramre 8 v.'t st, rordi :

WC:

south east. er.t half, ?outli v.v?t north j

?onth rast, oast half, soullMwst li, north east, south enst. touth west K V, north east, cast half, north west, ch c:?t, south west 14, south cast, south west ", north west, enst half, south west 17, n-rth ens!, north west, south er.st, east half, suth wesi C-J, 2-1 2r,0.S north est, north west, west half, south er.st, souihi'est lid. Township tl'o north, ranae '2 vest, nort'i cast, cast half, north wes'outh casr fraction 1, south west 0, norlh-ast, nort'i west, cast half, south east, 7 Township t) north, range 1 fast, north west, cast half, south cart, siih west 1, north west, south east, south vt Township :iC north, VMVjd east, 3, d, A north east, nona west, sou in half, northeast, south east, ouiu west ? , i north east, east half, north nv, souie, east, SOUth WCSt, II., Jo. 35, tto, sections and fratonal sections. on Eel river. Township 20 north, ranc cr.sf, fractional sections o" and o'd. Township 21) north, ra?e (i east, fractional 11 south, 12, l:?, 1 tractions 1;", 11), 20, 21, south 22, east, 2:2 !, 2d, 27, 2S, 0, fraction :?0, VI. south Township 28 north, rr -r t '. south 1, 2. soutii east, east half. uih west frac- - i J, ll " V . m -v ifaCl'OU .;SOUUI)'J. "f TmviHiliT S north "me 0 cast, south V ,1 ' These lands weresclected by the undersigned, and hp generally of ; superior quality, am nre in a part of the state of Indiana Ji'it is improving as rapidly as any ot-er part of the western country. Th lands on Eel river, are in the vicinit of the Wabash and Erie canal, whit? is authorized to be opened by the sUc of Indiana. A second sale of said lands will be held at Loganport, in the county of Cas?, commencng on Monday, the 15th of October nc:t, where all the lands that remain unold, will be again oilered for sale, together with Ihe sections - a vnf to hnoWrd. tn r.imnldtfi the road J " . 1 1 J-)1"111, WiLLhM POLICE, C. M. R. L. Vincennes March, 17.1832. 12 THE subscrber has just received from Phil udelplUa, and is now opening, a splendid stock of .TiKIf GOODS At his old stand; whera he is prepare! to wait on his Custorrers and all; those who may think proper to give him a call JOHN P. DUNN. March 17th, 1832. 9iloots, EIroaia53 & Slices. THE subscriber has a first rate stock of JtOCTS, VROGAXS, A XI) SHOES, (coaksi: and riM) JFor tllcn Women, and Which he vrill sell low for Gash. JOHN P. DUNN. March irth, 1332. 97K hlil.b. hist quahty New (.hleans l j ( received and for sale by M1AW A:, i'li.tlZAiAA. April (, 1S3. 10 CtlSiiti COH? radors!. Q BALED proposals will be received, by the Commissioners of the Wabash and Erie Canal, from the 20th of May to the 1st ot June next, at Fort Wayne, for the construction of a number of miles of the middle division of said Canal; during which time, the Flans and Estimaes the Engineer will be open tor the in speclion of any person wishing to become n contractor; and any infoi Qiatio;i relating to the kinds of work to be done, the terms of pay ment, or the particular sections of the Canal iiiyt !iivu wm ui, ptu tiili.i.i CU.IU dUij 1 H UC S-ven, on application to tue subscriber. D. LUKk, Com r cf Contracts. March 16'.h. 1332. 13-2mo. TjUST recehed from I'hiladelpMa a pond as W sortment ot BOOKS, consisting, in pari:, of (iirn:i:i::vr si.r.s.) VSATT. mid METHODIST TESTAMENTS, ENGLISH REAPERS, G20C?HAri2YS, And a variety of XOYELS, And for sale by JOHN P. DUNN. March 17th, 1832. 9-TrrT-r , , iJl hotn M?h a genera r.i UJOUt llll.lll til Groceries, Ilarciivtsrc. SHOES, IIA'J'S, fcc. l!so, from Pittsburgh, an assortment tf Iron, A'aISs, Cil:ir:.. JUST rectived from Pittsburgh, per Steamer Lady llyion, a quantity of XAILS, Assorted; MUX, Aborted WHEAT SE1VKS, And for sale bv JOHN P. liCNX. March lnb, 1832. -9 BAGS superior oTec just ve-1 ecived vn for s-ah." by i Oil

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rjMW. nc- "nd spnci'-'Us Un't-d State' Mi l c-v.ch, t6r.iH riXTCsr, be mo. t pleniid vehicis ;l ill kiiid in lue west, has co:nnen. ed lunn'ng on the lir.e from liw i rencebiirgh, via Ilul.nhui gh, fclbzaLt'ltttuun, Cicve, fniviot, to Uincin&w. I.jj.vt? 1 i re ncebtu g! every Monday, "Vdnesdsv v.rd Friday morning, at G o'clock, and j arrive at (;.nciu..a'-i by noon eucl day Iave C-ncuu.ati every Tuesday, Thurdr.v ! I L . 1 ........ I . 1 - ...... i i. i . i. ,i II 1 1 a w rt li ci. ourgii ' noitn rjm hhj The above line wiu connect with the followj l(mtes, viz : the Inilianapjlis mail stage line on the same: iri-v Uhoie hne from the F.ast eckly, connecting tl: to the Wcit, vi Terre Haute to St. Iuis. Jl;). -c -C .i.V- Vetwaid!y lo Lafayette and the upper v abash Countiy. J'ri wvtkiy via Petersburg!!, BurWrg Ion, Lexington a:ui Pranlctart, Ky. .fi,o-Ni.rtiiw:ucliv, via tlarr'on, Drcokvide, Centei ville and Conuersville, &c. &.c. This line aiso, connects witti ihe daily line of ? team bous lo Wvay, Madison, fie- to Louis vdle, Ky. l'he unders'jrned keps horses to lure, wi f " ." l" ',,c ''-3 m r iiutKN tii i 1 1 v i.tv-w tica ii t ' . j WiilI'in lhe vicii,.v '' j nS ctmuies. He is awre thut the spirit v f ctmpetition is broad, and is determined to use all exertion to promote the interest of himself and the travelling community. Intending to superintend the driving in person, the greatest care will be taken to pi event accidents; and from his long experience in that line of business he hopes tu give genera! satisfaction The fare in all cases will be moderate. Urg gage at the risk cf the owner. For s.-ats, apply to J. YV. Hcxter. pot and stage oRice, Lawrence burgh; and at Scudder s Hotel, mam street, Cincinnati. .lOILX D. CUMMINS. March tii, 1S3!. KMf I ronr:tior IS lice of osn r saes'sla Ip. rijlIF. subscribers having associated t'mnJa. selves as partners m selves ;s partners in trade, will transact i business at the old Mand of George Tousey in i der the firm of Tousey and Dunn A share of I pub ic puiron;e:e is respectfully policitpd. " , . . . . . . . . . . GKORGE TOUSEV JACOD P. DUNN. II i March Z9, 1?32. 5 STIE subscriber wisb.es to sell lis AtiVSv ?$ 3 c , r rrr a ... iQ&tij about 0 under good improvemets. It ia separated into six dinent titld; ihe balance is well timbered, consisng of oak, walnut blue and gray ash locastugar trees &.c; lying nine iiii'es from Ivvreceburg, and three miles from Harrison. Forurther particulars call and view the premises at whic!i place the subscriber w.'l general 1 be found. VM. PARVJ April 10th, 132. 13-6 'MI1K subscriber taks tliis method to inrni the public in general ttat he has estabihed the cha'r making business, on High stier, opposite the market house, where l e ill keep constantly on hand a large and sp.erid assortment of j 5!Sca !i VIST -ND 'U k- te : - ?- r4 I 'v. b s Which be Warrants for durability and work manship, eqiial to any in the 'western country which he will dispose of, on reasonable terms Persons wishing to purchase, will please ca! and judge for themselves. WM. X. ROGERSFeb. 11, 1S31. To the u&Uc. nHR undersigned h;,ve just received frot New Orleans, Philadelphia and Pittsburg! a large s-nd general assoitment of Which they aV ikav opening, and cfler for sal n wry reason:..e terms, consisting, m part, o TEAS beat qualify; Imported and Domestic Liquors, trip ivvt ; Wmtlo r -65 la s s, All sizes; XAILS, well assorted; j Iron; Sugar; CofTee; mAOKHnilh, BASINS, ; And many other frtie'es. All of which will le so'd at Wholesale or Jlttail, at their Hou,c a Lawrencehui-tjh, opposite the siure of Knuoi 1J. John. THOMAS SHAW, ISAAC PilOTZMAN. Manh 29 th, 1832. ll-tf "TIK subscriber wi.hes to inform the public :x that be has leased fo-tha tersn of G vea-s, the we.l known st;id of Robert Mima , dec'u! fuur miles above Harricn, at whilftie U -tai t .tie very in-st n;aliW, vn;cn will m r.nm. plete operation bv ihe first day of May next himself that he will merit and receive a hberal i share if piM-ic p:tron;i-e. Wool n ust Le wed ! ;.;c!scd and fee frm burs sav.l sticks, and ooe pnn.u oi ne:.t a ieecl to eveiv e -Ut d u,,,,. lie will card t ,r 4 oerus per pi-i.nd, or :.s Irw us any other iruci n.e m the vcin:iv . J'rrc-u;. tiXtn in na r.Kiu at a fair in-.te. A w.-k refi wUh uir.. wd! be Mtci'dcd tow-ti, j;ieu d.efpa'ch. l i add.tion to the cariiii v'ork'. ne nuN :i u ril mi; . M vh,rli .p ... K H.i linits to grind for. customers and ! .-is. J-I.l il .11. - ---- - ! W .! IJ e at r i. ., r fr.. . . .

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