Indiana Palladium, Volume 9, Number 32, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 24 August 1833 — Page 4
The following simple and feeling stanzas re from Blackwood's 3Iagazine for June: WILLIE'S COURTSHIP. Tune "Bonnie Boone." Young Willie, the ploughman, has nae land nor siller, A' yet the. blyth callant's as crousc as a king; He courts his ain lass, an' he sings a sang till her Tak tent, an' ye'se hear what the laddie docs sing: "Jenney! to tell that I loe you, "fore ony, Wad need finer words than I've gatten to tell! Nor need I say to ye, ye'er winsome an' bonnie I'm thinkin' ye ken that fu' brawly yourseP! I've courted ye lang do ye hear what I'm telling I've courted you, thinkin' ye yet wad be mine, - ' . "- An if we siild marry wi' only a shilling , At the warst, only a shilling, we'se tine. But love doesna aye lie in gowpens o' guineas, Nor happiness dwell whar the cofl'ers are fu'; As muckle we'll surely aye gather atween us,
That want ne er shall meet us, nor mis ry pursue. The chiels that are christened to riches an' grandeur, Ken naught o' the pleasure that hard labor brings; What in idleness comes, they in toleness squander, While the lab'ring man toils a' the lang , day an' sings! Then why should we envy the great an' the noble? The tholch is kingdom it's our what wc hae! A boast that repays us for stair wark an' touble, I've earned it! is mair than a monarch can say. The green buds now peep thro' the auld rankled timmer, The sun, at a breath, drinks the hale mor- ' ning dew, An' nature is glad at the comin' o' simmer, As glad as I'm aye at the smiling o' you! The flowers are a' springing, the birds are a' singing, And beauty and pleasure are wooin' the plain; Then let us employ it, while we may enjoy it The simmer o' life, Jenny, cames na again!'
again there, sir, how does that feel? now go to bed.' 'Mr. Snooks, you horrid wretch how can you strike a child of mine in that way. Come here, Thomas, poor fellow did ho get hurt? never mind here's a lump of sugar; there, that's a good boy.' 'Mrs. Snooks, lot me tell you, you will spoil the children; you know I never interfere when you see fit to punish a child its strange that a woman can never do any thing right.1 'Never do anything right! Faith, Mr, Snooks, ifnobody did any thing right in this house but yourself, I wonder what would become of us.' 4Let me tell you, madame, this is improper language for ycu, ma'am, and 111 bear it no longer. You are as snappish and surly as a she dog; and if there is a divorce to be had in the land, Til have it you would wear out the patience of a Job.' 'O, dear, how mad the poor man is; well, good night, my dear pleasant dreams.' 'There, she's gone. Thank heaven, I'm alone once more. Oh! unhappy man that I am to be chained down to such a creature she is the very essence of all ugliness,
cross and peevish; O, that I could once moro be a bachelor; curse the day and hour that I ever saw the likeness of her. Yes, I will get a divorce; I can't live with her any longer; it is utterly impossible.'
some grub, and see our new mcs-mitcg mayhap wc shall find plenty of Yankeo grog, with a dish oHong sweetenings, and a comfortable drop of old Kcntuele. LONG TOM.
TU.IgrrJf at
(incn ai:. Tkkam'uy D i'aktmf.nt,) Vd CV.vy7iv.7T Ofllrr, July PJ,
larly laid out; they cross each other at right angles. The late built houses are fine buildings, some with porticoes, some with
! balconies, and a few with gardens. Many,
very many buildings are going up. Every tiling has a business and a flourishing air; Some few of the dwelling houses, are superb, some few of the stores are also very fine. Indeed there is but little d.Herence in general appearance, so far as, buildings are concerned, between this and Baltimore or Boston, though there ore not such granite and public buildings as there are in Boston.
Brick is the chief material used, brick icircuit Courts in Frar.klin, Switzerland, bip- 'r.eccssarv to rxvrtsin the correi Ino
.VOTIVE. AMOS LANK, Attorney and cotine'lor at Law, will, in future, ivc Irs vjuLvidcd at tention, to his profit ion may te cciiMilu-d at his office, on bitrl utieel ntar tl.e clerk's !'
I . - j 1 1 I'll. all It . m
lice, at all tirr.es, except wnen at i;uuit uii i :t:i a term oi t ion: n certiMvato tlurci ri attend the Circuit I'n bate, ui d (.'omiTiusu u mentioned, which is to b: filed by tho npent.
Courts, in the County rf Dearborn. I be ; who will refer thereto us often id mav l j
fHl: In carder to remove cny misroneeptior.8 that may urite nh;tve to the 4th section of the 1st chapter of the instructions lifrticdfroiiithibilV.lv, P th June, lS'M, I have thought pro; or to furnh h the ngoiitJ
ers
From the Netd England Galaxy. A COUPLE OF STRAY LEAVES. "Ex uno pisce omnus" LEAF THE FIRST SIX MONTHS AFTER 3IARKIAGE. 'Well, my dear, will you go to the party to-night? you know we have a very polite invitation.' 'Why, my love, just as you please, you fcnow I always wish to consult your pleasure.' 'Well then, Harriet suppose we go that is if you are perfectly willing; now don't say yes because I do, for you know that where you arc, there I am perfectly Iiappv.1
'Why, my love, you would enjoy yourself there I am sure, and whenever you are happy I shall be, of course. What dress shall I wear William? my white satin with blonde, or my ashes of roses, cr my levantine,or my white lace, you always know better than I, about such things.' s 'Harriet, dearest, you look beautiful in any thing, now take your own choice to night but I think you look very well in the white satin.' There William, dear, I knew you would think just as I did oil ! how happy we shall be there to night, and you must promise not to leave me for a moment for I shall be so sad if you do.' Leave thee, dearest leave thee, No; by yonder star I swear
'Oh William, dear, William, how beautiful that is, you are always learning poetry to
make me happy.7
'And, Harriet, my own prized Harriet,
would I not do any thing in tho world to
give you one moment's happiness ? Oh, you
are so very, very dear to rne, it seems at
times almost too much happiness to last.' 'Oh do not say so, dear William, it will last and wc shall see many years even happier than this, for will not our love be stronger, and deeper every year? and now, dearest, I will be back in one moment, and then wc will go.' 'There she has gone, bright and beautiful creature, that she is Oh! how miserable I should be without her she has indeed cast a strong spcllaround my heart, and one that
never, no never, can be broken; ohe is the only star of my existence, guiding on to virtue and happiness, and can I ever love her less than now? can I ever desert her? can I ever speak of her in less than terms of praise? Oh, no; it is impossible she is too good, too pure ; happy, happy man that 1 am. LEAF THE SECOND SIX TEAKS AFTER 3IA2EI AGE.
"Finus coronat opus" 'My dear, I will thank you to pass the sugar, you didn't give me but one lump.' 'Well, Mr. Snook?, I declare you use sugar enough in your tea to sweeten a hogshead of vinegar. James, keep your fingers out of the sweetmeats; Susan, keep still bawling; I declare it is enough to set one distracted there, take that, you little wretch.'
'Why, naniet, what has the child done?
I declare you are too hastv.'
'I wish, Mr. Snooks, you'd mind your own business, you're always meddling with what don't concern you.' v 'Well, Mrs. Snooks, I want to know who has a better right if I have not you're always fretting and fooining abcut nothing.' 'Pa, Thomas is tearing your newspaper all up.' fcThomas, come here hew dare you abuse my paper I'll teach you to tear it
While Mr. Webster was in company the other day with a number of gentlemen, Mr. B remarked to him, 'the day waxeth warm, Mr Webster.' 'Yes, sir, very. I presume from your observation that you are in the shoe trade? This observation excited much laughter. Mr. W.thcn inquired, 'Is that awl, D?' 'Yes, sir, that is my last? 'I hope you will excuse this cut at your business :lheg for quarters, and hope if your feelings are hurt, that they may be easily hceVd 'Neve'r mind, Mr W. I never get my bristles up in the way of trade? 'I am happy to find your temper keeps its scat; I feared you might have occasion to.be displeased 'Not at all, sir, you cannot stir-up my temper when I understand the thread of your discourse.' 'I am pleased to find, Mr D. though your
work may be run down, still you seam in good humor.' 'With you, sir, by awl means, for I am convinced that your whole sole and every thing to boot, is favorable to mechanism'. 'You are right Mr. D., I feel myself bound to be so by tics of strongest friendship.' 'Well, I declare Mr. W. you stick to trade like wax, I think however, our punning is near a close, and I believe we could not mend it much by repeating it again.' 'Well, I acknowledge that I am nearly worn out, and to bring our discourse to an end at last, we will take anothcrglass of wine and say we are sew'd up.
imported from the north, or poor brick made
here from the clay dug up from the deposits of the Mississippi. New-Orleans in our better estimation is badly supplied with water. tThcre aro no wells, for water is within two feet of the earth, but putrid, dirty water, noxious and offensive which is hardly fit to sprinkle the streets. The water used for cooking and drinking is tho rain water filtered, as good water as I want, and far better than one commonly gets, or water from tha Mississippi. When ice is put into water it is as good as one can desire. A corporation, I understand, have in contemplation the establishment of waterworks after the plan of th? water-works on the Schuylkill, which supply Philadelphia with water. This is a great de sideratum.
1 1 .. . - O ' 1 ... I
!ey ail uecaiur counties, i i;e supren c ai.u District Courts at Indianapolis. And will at lend to busbies of Itr.uftance, eitf.tr civil or criminal in any otl er com ts in this, ir (tj.Vm mg states, lie tt lists that his lot and sue cessful practice, will insure himi his lorner liberal portion of profession.! husirtss, whtn the public ahull be assumed that all business entrusted to hii charge ball ltceive his prompt attention, and L-tst efiort?, to bi it to aspeedy and successiul ch-se. AMOS LAND. LvATenceburgh, June 13th U3. 2 J 1
5 Ol
1
IpajCM leitificd by the rn-oji.-tnto named .therein. Uu eu:!i certificate refilled with : the agci t, the Clerk's roitif.cata i.t th.3 Let
effurm i, n:?y bo difj v:i cd w'All. rc:.eit!ul!y, J.N. THOUNTO:;, Second Cn;.Vc.'.'cr.
cv.
The Monkey atvd the Bull Doa. A furious battle took place some time back at Worcester, between these two animals, on a wager of three guineas to one that the dog
would kill the monkey in six minutes. The
owner of the dog agreed to permit tho mon
key to use a stick about a foot long. Hun
dreds of spectators assembled to witness the
fight, Sc bets ran eight, nine and ten to one
in favour of the dog, which could hardly be held in. The owner of the monkey takinu
from his pocket a thick round rule about a foot long, threw it into the hand of the monkey, saying, 'now look sharp mind that dog.' 'Then here goes for your monkey cried the butcher, letting the dog loose which flew with a tiger like swiftness at him. The monkey, with astonishing agility sprang at
least a yard high, and falling on the dog,
hid fast hold of tho back of his neck, with
his teeth, seizing one ear with his left paw, so as to prevent his turning to bite. In this unexpected situation, Jack fell to work with
his rule upon the head of the dog, which he beat so forcibly and rapidly that the creature cried out most eloquently. In a short
time the dog was carried ofi'in nearly a lifeless state? with his scull fractured. The monkey was of the middle" size. English Paper Large Apple Tree. There i3 at present standing in Duxburv, county of Plymouth,
Mass., an appletree, remarkable for its age, size and fruitfulncss. The tree is over forty feet in height, branches very wide, spreadiiif-
and large; the circumference of the trunk, eight inches from the ground, is sixteen feet, at 4 feet from the ground it spreads into two branches, one of which is nine feet in circumference These again spread, the larger
into three, the smaller into two branches, each of which equal an ordinary appletree in size. It covers, with its branches, a space of ground thirty-one paces in diameter. In its most fertile days it bore seventy-six bushels of apples for winter use, and not many
years since the iruit made ten barrels ol cider besides thirty bushels for the cellar. Its ascertained age is near one hundred years. It still is quite productive & sound, the upper and lower branches bear alternately. It is of a pleasant sour, rather tender, but keeps well all winter. N.Eng.Far
Habits of a man of business. A sacred regard to the principles of Justice, forms the basis of every transaction, and regulates the conduct of the upright man of business. He is strict in keeping his engagements does nothing careless or in a hurry employs no body to do what ho caii easily do himself keeps every thing in its own proper place leaves nothing undone which ought to be done, and which circumstances permit
him to do keeps his designs and business j
from the view of others, is prompt and decisive with his customers, and does not over trade for his capital prefers short credits to long ones, and cash to credit transactions at all times, when they can be advantageously made, cither in buying or selling and small profits in credit cases, with little risk, to the chance of greater guns with hazard. He is explicit in all bargainsleaves nothing of consequence to memory which he can and ought to commit to writing keeps copies of all his important letters which ho sends away, and has every letter, invoice, &lc, belonging to his business, tilled, classed and put in order never allows his desk to he confused with many papers upon it :s always at tho hoad of his business, well knowing, that if he leave it, it will leave him holds it 23 a maxim, that
he be
book
as care and attention enable him balances
regular at stated tunei and transmits all his accounts current to his customers and constituents, both at home and abroad : avoids a3 much as possible, all sorts of money matters and law suits where there is the least hazard is prudent in his expenditure, always living within his income keeps a memorandum book with a pencil in h'i3 pocket in which he notes every little p irticuhr rch-
tive to appointmenls, addresses, and petty
cash matters is cautious how he becomes
security for any person, and is generous only
when urged by motives ot humanity.
Cash for Wheal, at ItisiNu Sun, (Indiana.) CASH and the maiket pike will be paid for U hen on delivery at the 8!cam Flouring TKiU 3 Rising Su.i Landing, during tic season. The subscriber intends attending personally at the mill, ami will also jrriu i on contract fur these who furnish Wheat, at niiiomiry ra'es. DANIEL HINSDALE, Agent for said Mill. Cincinnati, 8th Ju'y, lfcJ3. 26-1 w. Clocks, Watches, tic. 'SMI P. siibtxr.ber his jnt received fiom Jl ' Phi'ade'.pliia, ar. extensive and tplei.d.d asso lineal or TABLE' AND TEA SPOONS, (SILVKR AND COMMON;) USD A Selection of Common, Patent
Liter and hepcatin
And various other articles, not ttrictly in his line am' nr winch are
JPcrcussion tuiis, A9c. fc. All ol' winch he wdl sell ai Cincinnati prices He has removed his shop to the room on the west side of II j;h street, lately occupied by 1).-. Ferris, as a Diujr Siote, and adj i nii tv I). John's store, wheie he will be iea;ly at all lirr.es to repair Watches, Clocks, and aUend lo all kir.ds ui business in his line. F. LUCAS. 'ov.:9. 1832. 2-if
;r.aturc of the mcgittrat?,
State cr
c-trc-v: cojnr:roiicr
County ) Clerk tfthft court of the County cvA Ute aforcaiJ, do hereby certify that is u jtut'.tc ol'tha ivaco in :aid county, duly coimnUbior.ed r.rid ualiiied; that his cominhuoa was daUd cn tiie day of lt , and will. expire oa the day cf IS , and that his tigniturc above written is i;e:aihic'. (liven ur.dor my hand, and the 2al cf i.. fiaidcouxty, thij day of 13 CM: N. 11. Editors cf papers throughout tho United .States will confer a favor on the numerous pensioners of tho government, by inEertirg thj above in their ro'oclio papers. rfpHEUE will be va election held ct the JtL couit-hcuio in l.tiwrcnccburh, cn tho tecond .Mond.iy in .September next, to elect two Justices of the Peace in place of Thomu
Palmer und Samuel II. Dowden, resigned. Uy order cf the board of Trustees. HA.MLi: T SiWUKd, toic.i, Atiut IV, It ill'.
6
Zl7 DANIEL J. CASWELL and DANIEL S. MAJOJt, Attorneys and Coun
sellors at Law, hive entered into pnitner
Whose credit is fct:spcctcd, is not sfe to ! ship, and will practice in the third JiuWn.1 entrusted; is constantly cxmiinin' his ' cuii of Indiana. p uLrularly in the Cunnie of
s, and sees through all his affairs as far lrt.rn. l-ranunn, n.p ey i.u j oz.ru. u;
III l lie juuu t oi.niiui'si
rrnAKEX n by Samuel 11 Juwitt, cf CVsar-Creck town?! i , Dearborn countvjn-
-o-' diant, on the th day of July, n T). 1 7? i: V. 1! (J It ' Y J 1UI. hi nt x mm1 to Lo
; - - - - - it - !fCve:ye:tM old lat bjt'uie; about 14 J hands
hirh; her nyht Jiir.d wX part unite, and a fear on her letl fore pattern joir.t ; a few whita hairs on her forehead, and her riht eye cut ; consideraHy marked with the kvear?. Apprised to Oby (Jcorge Pate tV John "Wilson, before- tno this Tth day of August, lbCl. A true copy from r.iv oitray book, ll-w WILLIAM LEMON, J. r.
Oilice on Short street innu-liatt!y opposite
.Mr. Ludlow's lare bnck build mp; where I). S. Mjjor w.ll atullliir.es le f.ur.J, un'.cs, aWnt on business, leudy t attend to any profession, al services that may he required. lie ill alo attend to the sell ement of estates bcloiethe
I'robate Court ; ar.d of chims befoie lbs Com. j missioi.ers Coipt of Dearborn romity. I'ersi ns J wUhiiiL' Deeds Mortzaires. Powers of Attoi-'
r.ey, or conveyance of any kind, can have thf m drawn in a leEmd unexceptionable fjrai, by calfnff at their otiiceAll bu-.'.n "s confided to Caswell h Vnt wiil receive tue united and strict attention ol both. LaAiencebtirih, Oct. 13. 133?. S9-tf
TAI-IE: H0TIC3. A LL thofc-o indebted to CEO. P. UUEL7, i t the ?i.Weribrr, are rcqe.e.ted lo pay by the Jt th of this mouth; J. 11. LANE iV iu
TTriLL le paid
VV dean TIMOTHY tr CI.Ul'KU
d f r any quantity of rood
si::: D, by Ai'.7,"
L. W JOHNSON. ll'-tf
Nrw-ORLEAs. The following remarks in reference to this growing city are from a correspondent of the Portland Advertiser: New-Orleans, by and by, will be healthy, comparatively speaking. When the streets are paved and well drained, and water is forced up the Mississippi so as to run through
all the streets, it cannot be otherwise than
agreeable. It will be, stran
ration would seem, one of th
cities in the Union. The park
ous, and some of them are now very inviting.
r me sycamcro and cotton trees hades, nourishing grass-plats, and some of them are in the heart cf the city. The streets arc regu-
From the New YorJc Evening Pozi. NAVAL ANECDOTE. Some time in the early part of the late war,
between the U. States and Great Britain, as the frigate President, Com. Kodgers, was standing in for Block Island, between Gay Head and Mautaug Point; under a full compliment of canvass, she espied a long sharp "clipper built'1 schooner with English colors, under the lee bow sailing towards her hearing a set of signals which were not understood, the schooner was therefore pro
nounced to bo an enemy s vessel. The Commodore however, by wav of mak
ing a feint, ordered a ibg run up, and hauled down again immediately. This had t!i3 effect intended; the schooner believing that his signal had been duly answered: and not willing to appear dull on the occasion, forthwith hauled down his3ignal and stood for the President, supposing her to be one cf Ilis B. M. frigates. Tho President now Love too under Eng
lish colours. The schooner came alonssith;
"His M sediooner High Flyer," was the answer. '-Come on board, sir, with your papers." "Aye, aye, Sir." The boat w::s hoisted out, and a British Lieutenant, came alongside. He was piped over the gangway and immediately ushered into the cabin, where sat Com. Rogers, to whom he handed his instructions. "Urnph, so sir, you are looking out for tho American friato Prcsident.jCom. Rogers." "Where did you lea c the squadron?" "Yesterday morning, off Long Island, sir." How was Com. Hardy ?
"He was very well s:r.'' 4H ive you a sutficient description of the President tocnabh1 you to recognize her when you shall sec her ?' "O yes, sir, we cannot fail to know her immediately." "Well,sir,without keeping you longer in suspense, I have tho honor to inform you that ycu arc now on board tho U.S. ship President, and lam Com. Rogers!!" Meanwhile all hands being piped to dinner, the officer of the deck ordered the
Ufa KSWARD, "H" OT cither in the ttreetsor in the iimr.o J.J di.;t3 vicinity of Lawror.ecburrh, a few d-iys since, a Jil.S) SIOHOCCO POCKET Jlh()K (or.taiuir,rf twenty-five dollars ia
. 1 11' i i r ' Vr ' I of r.o viihiti tonny one except the owner. 1. ll.i...llkwot.l I j 1 1 l 11 'If. 1 .
v J;a )r 1V" T V"' " . The above rev. ard will be paid on its dcliv
I woou, livn - u. cry to the u::der,i-iud l;t the g, ONr, I lv A I tOL .L, a M ) bay, four years old last spring; .
oihco ot tho
WILLIAMS'.
t:-L'
lit hnruls hi?h: with sonio irrav hairs on the
near thigh no other r.r tks or brands iereeivible. Appraised to thirty-three dollars bv tophen V'ood and dehua Bruir.gton, on the 2(ith day of July, 1 I do hereby certify the rhovc to be a true transcript fre-m my estray book, given under mv hand this Gth day of July, IS?:?. --:jw i). wi:AVi:it, j. r.
A CARD. TI:c JLtsivre2;cclirgh JTIi SCHOOL. TTS continued in tho basement ftorv of the Hp II ESB i'TER I A N C 1 Il'llC 1 1 . 'Parents and patrons of literature are invited to call and see for themselves, the mode of govern-
:nt and the improvement of the pupils.
JYff.r Hie riy ivantcrt
fplE'i Hihseriber will pay the highest Cabh dL price tor ns.y u:ti:tily of good clean Hemp cr Max, if delivered earl ; in the terseon. L. W.dCHNON. Aug. 7,1S'3: a-tf
FTHHE t'.n ler.-igned Commits ifn.er cf tho' Jii .Michigan Head, will in Tiiun day the L"Jd day oV AugUit, at tho Court Jlnac in the town tf .Madison, lot to the lowftt bid
dor, by oui lie outerv, i-ueh impnivfnior.ty as
v"!i iniuR m'iii 'i
it? i;nv
to
north ot .Mauuon, meie;ve, toir
;ch:ei!y tuinpll.log on n:e!i i;iih,and at Mich '; places as were ditched 1 t y a. (.:i or.o .Mile;
il'l
! and on Saturilay t town of -Mai'!,
L'ita of Ati!.vu:-t, tit tho
liir ley t t:i:t v, :.ear B:;;
l-'cllirg and reading, taught on the Anr.ly-
tir',l r;7-l ! . v rr.s : t nrv s rti ': r i f i r in f! I . i i- .. . . ; 1 ..... I'......, Mi . .
.v.... ... jv... . . . j ........ 3 Vira. ; Mil, U-i Ji:ii o i . i l i'-i hi uiilUMii, new and improved plan, and Arithmetic, tj 0 .vor;; t0 'ue ,1.0 in tho ? 11:10 manner, and
J J'tfc lUl IVi
!t!io roiitr.atoi to come under the same obli
1-nglh Grammar, i.oo'.i-Iicepmg, rinlo-: it;ul:J ns ,:t cortravt.s entered irto at letting fophy, Chemistry, Rhetoric, C(:;ipos:tion, ! jlic conti-aets in .May and Junelat. as j-ec (ieography, and Astronomy, with the use of 1 j.vcrtisemei.t, dated Chippway. April -1th r t!ie globe, $i 50. 1 It.'-K .Matheu.utie.s Latin, Creek, French, and j j,x)( t.0 frru at the disprnl cf tho Spanish language?, $ ( I. Ci.mmi. tio:;or i:"t thcn.lo cxh nMrd, l e
A. L A ? 1 r.hJ.iru., rruapal. ,v;n c.:t,.r lv0 fUca rivat'J coMv.tts ho
7. .,.
Jtf l.O.NT, 1
Jamos W. HrxTK!t, Tnuf D.vvji V. Cor.Luv. j
CCS. ,1
J. IT. Brower, M. D.; .!. Pereival, ?!. D.; A.St.C. Vance; 0. H. Dunn; E. D. John; Thomas Shaw-; Isaac Demi. Lata cncLuurgh, J uiy lietli, 1 20-tf
V.' 1 ; 1
jv 1 iill I iu 1 i ; 1.1
f ,v. w ! 0 r: ec b ti r h To v n -
sliip, Dearborn (.VauiV, Indiana, a nilJCUT' Jl.lY COLT, fmteen hard? high, km'' osed to be tiiree year.? old
last spring, w ith a s-niall star in the ferehead, and a knit or lump, a! ut as; li.-g as a walnut on the left pa.-ture joint. No other marks or brand pereeivalde. Appf.iid at ten dollars, by Hiram W.Cloud and Wilbird
lnj-pie. I hereby certify that the above description und appraisement is a true copy from cstny
I
boatswain's mate to invite the men who were in the boat to come up and partake with the crew. The Boatswain's mate accordingly locks over the side, and says "Shipmates, come
aboard and get some dinner" "Shipmates,
inav deem 1 em-hvial on his ov.vr.ination of
the read, en his return from .Madisi.n to 1 tho
-Michigan, immediately after tho pullio -ties. W.POLKK.C. .M.U. Chip:eway, July C'd, 1-: P. S. As tie further tiu:e of n!n Trnt'es
( g:oii ly t!.e t.'tt tienral Assen.uy to cmj tracts to cnmpl 5 their ct!tracts, expire
in the ha d:y cf Argmt. he will ahocx
a.i.ir.e ar.d r; ., end i.-i a
eive Mieh tmh's us are comploti'O scrip duo to Mich ecntrue-
t"rs a,; have completed their coi.tract. 1 lie ComiirssioiXi ct.nlidu.tly hoi r s urd oxj cotJ tliat utler the l.h ral in ! il- . uee extended 10 coi. tractors U-t year by the Ocr.erul Atsemhly, i:no will iM in h'tvirg their contract.) ictni leted. As t!u public imperiously reouires that 150 furti rr indulgence le given, cou.-eoucr.tlv tKi.e ikciI ho i-.'h r.lated up-m. W. POLKE.
t"T ! j i
eh " says a dry old fellow in the act of taking ! :,,n-i- tJ SVU1 lli:dcr uj L'3L this
ge as the decla- out his Inst hour's ouid of tobacco. looking :-MJth lIuV Ju!) ?
0 most beautiful j up at the same time verv cuizically at tho . , AIl.n..KI, j. p. r.. r.
s are muner- President's jib 'I sav Tom. do vou twi" y '
I W ' J I 1 - . .1- 1 ... - - i.i i
Mil
that split canvass jib ' Shiver my tojimaste,
but Brother Jonathan lias diddled us this time, sure as the devil's in Lunnum. Dui , never mind Tcm, we'll go aboard and get
Vcvli, ISacon &. lard CONSTANTLY on hand and for sale by L. W. JOHNSON. Aug. 7, l8Co ' CC-tf
A. bUf'U l.outli of
on v e:
Wheat!
'c to purchase
ds V. IHiAT.to he delivered et the Tam ers Cuek. on cr Ivfbro tLi
iy arc W il
li til of Artist ne.t; for wliith t
t'J "ive ZA) cnis tor I ushel. toi:.i!:v L- DUNN.
July
nth, 1
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