Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 24, Number 7, Vincennes, Knox County, 16 March 1833 — Page 4

Air

from the Rural fttfiusitorj. TWILIGHT. 1 lov the hour when twilight throws Her drep'ning shades around When softrst zephyr gently blows, And hushed is every sound, ivtve ge.itle murmuring of the rill And still note of the whippowil. 1 love to see the setting sun Kmit his parting ray 1 love to see the varying hues Of evening, fade away And night with swift and noiseless tread, Press close upon the day that's fled. Tis then I love alone to stray, To some sequester'd seat, When falling moonbeams mark the hour Of coming night most sweet. To contemplate the power that brought This mighty universe from nought. ' Hs then the mind, from care released, To meditation's given ' lis then, he who his Saviour loves. Holds interco'irse with Heaven lie lingers at the 'throne of grace, And breathes forth arder.t prayer & praise, Blest hour! thy quiet seems allied To the sweet rest above Where all is peace and sacred joy. And harmony and love Thine is but transient! that shall bo As lasting as Kteiuity! MONTMOWF.VCY. Fro.u the Cincinnati Mirror. 1 TWO X.iRDS OF JJCOXr.V, Oli ji HUSB iXD A VirtGINIA TALE. I wish, said Mnry Ann, 'I had two yardof jaconet. 1 want it very much to cjrplete this d'ess fcr the next birthday at Richmond. I want besides, a ; pretty largs- length of pea geen ribbon, j 1 'want a leather, a 'mi' fealher, to my 2as b'-nnet I want Well my dear.' said otiia, lier com pamon. 4 well oiy der jt seems you have j waora enough P av how many more ! things do you wanr besides.' j I-rJ returned M ity Ann, why a nanoreu more to re sure,' saui sne I laughing; 'bu I'd name thern ail in one j -I ant a husband a real, Uo.vnrighl 2iu!? rid. 'Indeed!' said Louisa, this is the first time I hve heard ou talk of such an article Can't you select out one among yo-ir many admirers ' A fig f ir my admirers! I'm tired I'm sir k I'm disgusted with rny admires One cumes and nakes silly compliments; siys,'MissB how pretty yu look to day;' another sickens me with his silly looks; another is so desperately in love with me that he caVt talk; another fjo denpera'clf in love with himself, that lie ?alks Icrever. Oh! 1 wish 1 were married; I wish I had a husband; or at least, two yards of jaconet, to frd.h thii icrthe Richmond campaign' Ms'7 Ann B was a gav, young, FaM'tng creature, who had lsr her lather nod part of her heart at fourteen. She was now seventeen; possessed a fi ie figure, rather en ton fioint not tall, but srery gracefully rounded olF Her protus auburn ringlets clustered negligent- j ly round a pairol cheeks, in which the; fiurr red and white mingled so delicate - ly. 'hat where the one began or .he other n id, no one could tell. Her eyes UJ'K l"uc " possessing a lustre w'ioo Sighted up with feeding or enthusi ns "i '-.itch detied any one from distin i .ng hem troai burning black. Her m is were light, airy and graceful f v I and ankle w re most elegantly fo-'-'scd; and her two small whi'e ban.h, w: .! tapering fingers, were a aristocratic as could be imagined by a Hyron or an Ali Pachs bince the death of her father, which was a perio 1 ot abouj twu years or more, she had many admirer?, several decided offers, and nit a few

who honed bu durst not venture uponjoldarquaintan.ee. She could see nothing

. . n . ...-.s..w. , vw i c,f m.i luju iui a lace nau snc offers, ridiculed her admirers, and pro-j ever seen before She summoned up to testvd she would never marry till she had ' her recollection all her former admirers, br night at least a hundred to her feet. they past through her mind like the F cver3l caun'ie around, up and ; ghosts io Macbeth; for, notwithstanding d lues's river, she wjs quite a toast ! her rejection of so many lovers, sheevam ng nc vouog pi ntsrs j er retained a c tain portion ol rejrard to To hi dsvs the whi'e -ulphur, blue ; every poor fellow who had lalleu a vieaulnhur. and hot sulphur springs, were j tim to her whim, beauty, witchery and

r,n moi h 'rqusnt people ot fashion injv,, Vi.gtota. '.Ne wealthy p'antes, v e 1 1 j-js- beginning to escape to the JJ'iu nrjntams during tbtj autu-iai -' ,v . ...v puty of which Mary Ann male a lively! metrwer was overtaken one aftet noon in a vjo leu rJm 5torfni a, the entnnce ot .-ino rf . f v..- u ,,1 h'kc 01 uic nuinnuins I he party was travelling in an open car - riie. with a top resembling that of a lT$. t.i spread out w!en a shower broke over them with sudden violence. On the present occasi on the leather ton af - torded to the lalies a verv inadetpiate aneiter trom tne torrents winch Icll down from the dirk heaw clouds above. The nrt hrjusc tbey app-oached wis there- -- iviii ny wciiwnitu. lie) UlSIIIOUni

Cl ' we',! and found several young1, As Hive, sftid M ry Ann. 'there is ; ling wood witbsupprcssed emotion. MaKem..rnn rm, rounding the hiokory fire.imv old Blue Kide beau. Oh, how wet ! ry Ann uitcred out a few words in replv.

svnicn was cracking inosl merrily en rge ridc hcartl

A voting man of rather modest, ca?yi

but unobtrusive manners, rose up at the approach of Mary Ann, and offered her his chair. She accepted it, with a slight inrlimtirtn f the head, and a uniet glance at his general appearance. Nothing remarkable took place at this interview: but a few days after when they all j I had reached the foot of one of the moun-

tains, which was appropriated as theera articles, scarcely cri'g whether place of gaiety and tashion, the young they suited them or not. When they

man was lormaliy introduced to Tary ; Ann, as Air. , irorn Williams- i burgh, in lower Virginia. In a very short period he became a devoted admirer of Mary Ann was extremely and j delicately attentive and, of course, gave ,

rise to many surmises among tne maicii her heaux, she rallyed Mary Ann, and makers and match brakers or the locking into her for -once-melancholy' springs. At the close of the season, he j facc, sa,d, 80 my love, you are caught at put lo th his pretensions in form. He of a3t fercd himself lormaliy to Mary Ann.- .CaiiBhi2' said Mary Ann, indeed you As usual, she spent a whole night in do not lhink thinking, crying, deliberating, grieving, . lhat u lQ say , f , ahoudrof Uke lo uondeting.and net moum scut himajmarry mf m L 4 re U8a j isa,' said she, after a pause, u ith a tcr So this affair, which is a specimen of j her C),e 4Wnat a foolish creature 1 have about thirty or forty she had managed in ! bcen. Mr. Collingtvood, for that is his this ww, was considered closed beyond I name. I am sure. noite sure, doc not

.all hopes of revival. The panics never i igain met, till the moment we have now ; rcatntu uircw uiciii acciutmaiiy uiiu each other's company. Since the period iust referred to, Ma t ry Ann had considerably altered in her - I feelings and her views. She had pursu ed the game of catching admirers -ot I leading them on to declare themselves anu ot men rejecting, in anunaance, uu she, and the whle world of young men, became mutudly diusttd with each othcr. Yet she had many excellent qua !ities was a fast and enduring ftiend j knew, as well as at y one the lolly of her jcou seof life; but her ambition, her love ; of conquest, her pride of tallent,her desire of winning away the admirers ol her r t 1 . it "'" r,,als- nureif ci.hiiici and uu scured her more aihiable qualities ol mind and heart. How long have yon been in Wil tianisburgh, asked her dure amie, Mary Ann?' Only three days, and I have only picked up three beaux. What a dull place this is. It is called the classic shades -the academic groves of the old Domain,' and all that sort of thing. One of the professors entertained ne a good i.wo Honrs the o'her eveniJig wih the loves of Dido and yUneas. 1 wish 1 had a couple o' yards of jawwnet.' Or a husband Ur a husband either, 1 don t care which; come, my love, let it a SOopplUg in this classic, town.' The two ladies immediately ro?e, hi ivas ahon! noon riav. nut on .heir bonnets took their parasols, and sabicd forth. For a husband or jaconet, you say-' Two yards of jaconet or a husband ' The town ol W'l'hmsburgh, like every other town in Virginia, or even New Votk, does not contain many stoics. A shopping expedition is thewelore soon compieted The two ladies sauntered into this shop, then into that, sometimes making the poor fellow of a shop keeper turn out his whole slock in trade, and rewarding his pins, hy the purchase of six penny worth of tape. They had pro

Ceeded for an hour it) this lounging laay i excursion, she replied, lrdeed Louisa 1 style, when Louisa said, 'Oh Mary Ann, j don't think 1 could marry Mr. Collinghere t an old b-au of yours in that store, j wood; besides lie has forgot every feeling with the red gingham flapping at the i he may have entertained towards me.

,; door like a pirate's tlag; come, let us go ar-d plague him tor au d lung syne,, as Mrs McDonald, the Scotch lady of Norfolk says.' 'Certainly, said Mary Ann, but which of my old admirers is i ?' 1 'Uae you got your liit in ynor pock - I et?' j 'Ntatsll, I left it at my pmndmotrier's at Kichmonc; what a pity:' The two wild creatures, bounding Uke a couple of fawns over the lorest ! glade, for they were reckless of the pub ii c opinion among rhc o.d dowagers and j staid maidens ol Williamsburgh, entered the store and asked lor a sight of gloves, j muslins and ribbons. Maiy Ann did not J piy much attention to the fine. articles , shown her. She ever and anwn cast her eyes by stealth round anJ round the 1 store, endeavoring to discover if she re j cognized anv of the faces, as that of an . caprice. 'This is an Arabian desert,' said Maty Ann, s'hine to Louii, as she split a ;nr l Kid gloves, m cnJcavoi r.)b lo -ct u,v ,. Oh! no.' said a young shopm3r; -inded. Miss, they art; the best I'rench kid i .i 1 t - : - I n l.l. ! i i M sai.i iniiisa, i!i i'w m.i'' i ; vou sr-ll nny ttd.ig in the btk iouii ol ! the store. j .In a remote corner of the store, there ' stood at the desk a piainly dre.ssid gca- ' tleman, leaning over the corner of a wooden tailing, with his eyes firmly hx ed upon the to Udies, now so actively ! engaged in toeing over the coun'er all ; soils of merclundlse and liuht I icnch ITOOlTS. ' - W a'T ws whispered she. 'drenched with a , 6uuiniLr uhowcr, when firs; i thrown

!in?o hU society. I believe the poor fcl

low loted me sincerely.' Come, let us spend upon him at least ten dollars in jnconet; he spent one hundred upon me in balls, dancing, colds, cough-drops and drives, and got nothing for his pains but a neat billctdenx, declining hi? poor heart and soft hand. Poor fellow I with this sally, the ladies bought scvc'i the store, Mary Ann fell into a reve rie Was quite silent. hich lor her was , unusUal and singular Louisa's spirits, jot, the contrary, gathered lite and energy la8 those of her companion sank away she talked, she laughed, she ridiculed ,iuk 0f me. oul j cam,ol remember the aUcn,in he once paid to mu without a feeling or regret .,, .. . .i . .i . f , . ,r . iTMinir In throw trnn c ( tu iv nn i thrtn. keeper? A descendant ol one of the most ancient families ot Virginia to mar ry a shopkeeper Alas', alas! Louisa what is descend What is lashiort? What is all the lite 1 have led? Do ou see that little white house, with the green Venetian blinds, acroHS the street? was one evening in that tmusa. 1 saw enough to satily me that 1 have been pu'sniog pleasure not happiness. Oh! if I couiu only led as that young wife does! Vu laugh I arn sore I do not think f Mr Collingwood but there was a time when his soli, quiet, atF-Ji tiona'e manner did touch me most sensitively 1 'H ive yoti got 'he gloves yon bought?' asked Louisa. Mary Ann looked She had foroi thciu on the cuuutcr, or lubl them. i We must return,' s:id Louisa Je i vrr,' uid Marv Ann ! r.fcvrr dare look t him. I am sure he despises me. Oh! if he on'v knew what 1 feel whht paTis pa through lias heart, 1 am buie he wouid ijt Come, come, said Louisa, 'we must i return and get tiie gloves l ... Never.' 'v"" "'c ' - UMU .VI 1 . 1. . , , 1 . .r.f.rmuwi you. iwaoiu lion w hen we set out. Mary Ann smiled while Iter eve glistened with a tear. They returned home however, and sent Cato, the colored servant fur the articles they had forgot. After tUis adenture it was obnerved that s visible change came over the manners and spirits of Mary Ann. Her gay, brilliant sallies ol wit and ridicule were moderated amazingly. She became quite pensive; singularly thoughtful for a girl of her usual tljw o4 spirits. When Louisa rallied hr on the shopping In a lew days after this event, a party i was given one evening at a neighboring j bouse. The family in which Mary Anu resided' ere all invited. T he moment -of renjuicn approached, and Mary dressed with irat elevance. hot la Ann, f rat elevance. hot Jar lent 1 snlendor than usual, found herself at the - j head ! a cwillian, surrounded with sevi eral young gentlemen, students of Wilj liam and Mary, professors, planters and j merchants. Tley were passing lorvard j in every direction, taking and catching a word or a look from so celebrated a belle. Mary Ann however did not appear to enjoy the group that surrounded her. Sne was shooting her dark blue eyes easily and negligently towards the entrance, as every new face came forward to see all the party. Tne music struck up and ru'iying her attenti n she iuime diateiv slept off on a don a dot with that elegance and grace for which she was so f particularly remarkable. At the close. as she stood up beside her partner, throwing a beautiful auburn ringlet back upon htr white round neck her eye caught with sudden emotion, a quiet. genttf I looking r,er&on at tbe other end ol i the room. It was Mr. Collingwood. She immediately dropt her eyes to the floor and looked vry narrotvly at her left foot s the moved it -h tie tce bat k ft k . . wards and lorwards, ns It weie lor tin; ; wat.t ol thought or to divert her thoughts i In a te w second she looked up in the same direction. Mr. Collmgnond sill ; siiviu in uie same posiiioa, dtcning ev - cry motion she made and ever v o he cast around her. She blushed fcliem j barra!std and went alto-cthcr w roni- to i . i .. 0 I itJC COllion Vhat in the world arc ynu thinking i off asked Lnutsa.l scaicciy know myself, said Mary j Ami. . lo a fc w seconds the cotillion was bro't - jto a close, and Mary Am's partner es1 torted her to a stsl. Mr. Collingwood approached thruuh the crowd and siood i before her How 14 Miis -' asked Mr Colj Sho dropt her gloie. Mr. Colling wd I picked it u;

This is not the first time y'r.w have

lost a glove,' said he, with a smile. She received it and cast a lock upon him of inconceivable sweetness. Do you dance again, Miss? I believe not I am goinj home. (toinp homti said he, why musements are scarcely begun. They are ended with me, said hc, for the night. I wish my servant would letch my cloak and bonnet. i Oh vou cuu'i be coinK home airca-; d)? b 6 ! Indeed I am,' said she. ! Well,1 said he, with a smile, 1 know your p(sitive temper of old. AUutf tne io get your dOuk fur you.' , Certainly. ' Mr. Collingwood left the room. Louisa and several other female Iriends ga thcred around her, oersuadmc her on all ; sides not toleaethe party ere it begun. She wouid not remain. Mr Collingwood; appeared at the door. In the hall, tor it ' was the fashion then and there to do so, j Mr. Collingwood took her bonnet and put it on j Allow me said he 4to tic the strings?' ; She nodded assent and while he was tying the ribbon under her neck, he con:d' not help touching her solt check. He . was in ec-ticy she was quiet and ie ; signed. He took the cloak he unloided it he stood in Iront of her their eyes met bom blushed he pulled the cloak around her shoulders he folded it around and around her bosom he trcmbled like a leaf she trombJed also he pie&sed her warmly lohi- heart, whiaperins? in her ear. Uh Marv Ann l! 1 may icu'ized it in one log, long, long rtspt ration. They tore away from each other ; without another word, cery thing was perfectly understood in tween them. 1 ly " 'c rrar.kion. approacneo and instsitd ll'at Ma y Ann shou d no - go so early. it is really s!).nelul my dear said she, to fhipk of leaving us at I hs been exhausted,' srdd he, 'and it has trovfd un.vHi,.g. Mary .-..la loeKcd al h.n. veryarct,:y. Well now, churned the .ady, T in - . . - : i i t . l. ...i.i. j mm upon yuui iy jih;; anu sue ioi mwim ; I irnceded lo take r,ff her bonnen, untie! her cloak, and send the ser art with them iuo tUe side arnrtmcnt. Mary Ann was unresisting b was again led intothc room. Collingwood danced with her ail the evening He escorted her home in the baautiiul moonlight, and every now aud then he pressed the cloak around her, with which she appeared not by any me-4h$ to find laulf.

hopcf iDdtfse Impel for : Nn R,.f , ,, .,, , ...cdi the, vjerc lei. .,o. I!r head stink unon his breast she could not ... ' t T . speak hut her heart was like to Luist ' ' , i f i . , i;i, !., I'.Hj, 'l.fo. -iitl, -::fi. HI Will 1-dare I-expect to be yet bv-, ' " . p?' Their warm cneeks met their ii, s j r, ; " K U ' ll

this hour. v t.cn I go t u.Cnmi.na do i j a,e j,, of w pjke leave you thus abiupt? Why j that n-.ti, c of the pendencv ofthis uit bColi.ngwood can' yu prcuil uuon hci : .rlveIlj ,n. M,bIi,..IlioI1 ,., jhe We.Uern Sua tu s.ay a v, lnie longe- ' nonspap-r. printed at Vine ennes. lhat .,. He hot. his hi ad 'AH my rhetoric th-dtndant ar.f..:.r ., the tiro

In about a month Mary Ann became ; Us ii where gMds stort'd. will U: or-Mrs-Collingwood, and immediately, as : " " f-r ly sm!c, at all staifts of ihe the parson bad finished the great buai- j water. Those who may lc dispd tu ness ol the evening, Louia, who was j pal ronize this estalIi-i.uifc!it, rnav res! asone of her in ;iid whispered in her car.isurd tinit I ho charges tr rot-4'iviiijf m-

'two yards ol j uconet, or a husband: Mic smiled and passed her arms aiound Lou t isa's waist. Jiu'h, tt:rj lzve6oth, tny' love Jacon t and a husbunu, a husband and jaconet

uimvr. vmvvM. n k aAWav from the su rjjMIE partnership heretotore eMtin- on hoard the steaudU. between S XML El. HILL ' ,mles hejow Sbawneetown

3 . ii iroiii this dissolved. 4r . SAMLTL HILL. i v c ni;it;TOV - A1pv Is,-v b the nrrnuntM of Sand. Hill, and Hill and Cuddm-ton, for

c npMi..n S. H. I SAXV7. a mulatto man, .nl alK)iir .-" Z 7 1 77 ' tvfhU-oi;; or two vears, live lict s;v a ' lUUumOtatOr fS 20tCt i hi-h, Hmm now, is n-iiMrUide .OTICIi U hereby given, that the in-; pk:lv man, uidi a fine suit of hair; hm Nj dersigncd fr.is t.een duly appointed : 0u Jackson coat will: larj ouliiJe iLndminislratoT on the est ite of Anthony cts. and a fur hat. n.izan.(Uac cdj Davioss County, Indiana:) j CIIILCS a Inr-s black mr, deceased. All persons bavin- claim, u-:aUlitl iuvau.sc.ven Vcnri tif livC ll pa.nst said estate, are requited to pie-:,evc.n indl hi M. ho is a MacksI;li:h hv sent them duly aulhentieaJe-n; and ; trndt a very likdv inanhe has rather thoso i.ul.dted to sa.d estate, rc r.;qust-; a C,,MV1I l(),,k V,, "l-Kked in the fac ha ad to make imnicdiate vaymot. i cs- j h vl ou a f!.,kd in.v roilI,,.,Ulul fan:a . Idic i6 oviiLut. io0f.s tjliik ra ,h h Iwl COt.uilu ' JAML. fiL.A, Admr. ytriVTnv i . Wa-hin-to,,. IVb..i, KVi: .V.'it iXtjtlS a bn.wn blaek. at-, t . : tw':iiv-one.r two uarsof ae, alnMii live 3t2iumtsu:tQr'.-:i lotfcr ; lVct hih; had on a drb f.di,d 'VillY. under-i-nod bavin- bem d..i Ui'V Vdais itst, audf.irhit; h.H, .apr)inteJ a.iniinitralor ou the n-; ,s a v;,f ''t loilow, and has Uu tateof Joseph S!ysieion, (late of Da.. "" a . s;rvaat; Lto cc, aw u viscounty. iuoiaua.)decv.i,e.l, r-npnsts iltt uuk ln hw

) uceva.-ed. rtjut i t!..o irn iml. i.t, . to s:nd i;stati ito make immediate n:nin-nt, ami ail ; t;KoU hav 1 in claims ariinsi said pstate 10 - . 1 . . . ' present them accurdin to law. . 9' 1. 1 tlO cs- ; 4a j! vent, ! " SYMr.. COMLIt. Adr.r - , (Vvinvc (ont . l-V.-b. S S't I iy -tics. rjlMIL ?ulri!wr hiviti" rotnuien'-i-d i the il ATTi.NG IIUSINRSS on Wu tcr street, viucenncij, m tne hous; fruiii!v owned by Wi tsu Lapow, t;ikc.s this method of informing tiie itiU'ii, and tht eountr) at large, that exists to keep on inind. and for sale, a ... r,t .. -r . itimi 11 '! 1 V ' general ;i?tortuK-nl td r LK HA I which' , . , . a-1W, ,m", work he iiuemli to have made m a ueut j substitnti.il and Uhiona!e manner. J 0O"'I'ie hihct ,rie given for all kind.- ; ! of FL'KS. i Vu:c-;iCJ I il. M. (ilLHA.M

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'J UK follow iiijr oLy and parts ox let-, in riC ioroughol'V'incenne?, ill bo tfTerI'tl for sale lr tiie ' taxes and ots du

! ,ncm nt n Saturday the 2Txf vf Man'the a-' I11.vt f , -. J

Brant, Ji.hn BiUatu-c II. Nu. ol. Brady, John, ft at lut 'ilack heirs 'KCt. ' Jono Jnn is:. Blacks heirs, 'j:57. Brown, James ;K). Collin, Daviri II. A. 1J3 Carticr, Pierre 101 l"haw Tousaht VV.). t . JMiiovan, Jeremiah ft 11)1. Kmison, Thotnai ft tfJT. Cary, l'ierr or Jolm h uecta, II. A. Gj, GreattrV, Christian heirs, lkl.t2Tl, J5, B'.'n Bjti, 17, KxJ, 1IA5, 4. Hi, 177. The heirs of F. Greater. IS", 17S. ll'iifunn, Soloiuoa i I'J, pun wf iU),par: of'.rll. Ham, Catharine US. li'.nnt, Hv::ciuth M'M). McCuil, William K. .'J7t. Purlers hirs, XiS ziOO, V.G, )3 IVepee, Thcira lio't. i Ilieherviile, Henry i TJO. Richards, John 10(1. T;o-cinant .In-fpU 170. 1 11, -IC'J, -lU'. j Sisters of Charitv, ft bl. Vatiiett, i'ierre ti.. Vamioventer's heir. 101. Its given inhv 1). C Joha-on, ! !. , J.t, aiS 4;H, Xi.VJ, li0, :i.VJ. ZACHARIAirPl'LLAM, B. C. Vine.Miiits, Feb. b", 1SW. vMit '7'ATL OF INDIANA i i i.'r couxtv. ss. i YMlalvAx iLi.iu, ) : ( ptyuhn rQJ. KCrf Wvatt Ifuliu j -y-'T is or(' in vamiinn t!,o , ,. IK.xl pri, t,.nno ....jj COUft a;a , deA-nrl the snm-, tin. m-itn-rs and Ihin.-s I tluin confined, will U Leid aaJ Ue, j :lcfIlsi!Mif in i, absenre - A copy, Altesr, JOHN MrlNTilH:, c. p. c. l Fehiunrv 18, INK!. 4-!t &V WAREHOUSE. 72!IK subscriber has ortiid i gn-att-.v" 3 pene, at the mouth of Wabash Ui cr fA Large and Spacious ; rm, atid torwanlin;:, shull Leaucli tu ;ivu ycuerabatislacfion i'KTUIi Ilf)CHF.. Ii) tf January 1, 1833 suh;ri!.ers, from at Aak, thirty l.iu'niiiinin m 1 1 ........ .... 0f tiiti 1'iti, instant, i tour Jscgro Men. SOB, a c!low man, a t-d about boom nvc teot eiglit incb- high, tolera- ! a,.v stout built; hail on u blue c.nt anil , -'ur hat mother marks perceivabh-. ! ' 'l"11 '" I"f SOm tOM'a I epvi t tli v wiil make f r som t ! mev n no aw been acciivun. i i., . a I I III Ob it'll ui Li'imrv- iiivvsi v. . ,.-.11 ...... :. . ! ed to Lvontrv towns. W 1 . " ' -I llll'.t !. ...J f .1 I 1 n-.. ".nn tor iiiu apprt;m;zisiiii anu , curing said Aejr.K'3 in any i l so that l we got them again, or o:ie luju.cd dilars for either. j letters addre-svdto U;mI villi, Missis- , sitipi, v. ill cjcu.c nroniut attntioit. 1 IJIIAMJU JORDAN. liDXJ. il. LEWIS. Nov. 20th KM Y.i tf TIN AND SHKLT IIION MANUrACTORY. T HAV K a lawck asNortmvnt ,f TIM V A. r' m',' 1 V" V. Ht wholesale or retail low ft-rt ASH or lKOti wi.- 1 . . , DLLh, such a uidv su.t. Jr work done -t short n.uUe. " N. iMl 1 11. Mitennes. Jan. 21. 18 so tf iSLlllUQ for 11111013

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