davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-24
THE FIRST SAW. MILL.

The old practice IN making bond' was TO
spIt up the logs with wedges aud mconve-
nient rs the practice was, /, was 40 easy matter
TO persuaae the world taat the thing could be
dune IN any better way. Sa~-alls were hrst
used in Europ. in the loth century but 81
lately as 1863, All English ambassador, having
seen a saw anil IN France, thought II anosei-
" winch deserved particular description. IL
Is amusing TO see how the aversion 20 labor saw
Jag machinery has always aghated England.
IN. Grst saw-uil was established by Dutch
man. Ia 1863 but the puslc ontcry against
the aew-langIed mdchiae was so violent.
chat the proprietor was forced 10 decamp with
mora es3, drtion than ever did Dutchman
before. The evil was thus kept out OF Tug
land for sew rsl years, or rather generations
put in 1868, an unlucky timber merchant, no
.lng that after 80 long ii time the public would
ne less watch tut Of is own interests, made n
rash attempt to construc, another mil. The
guardians OF the puoiic welfare, however, were
ou th. alert, Il u Conscientious mob at once col
i-,ted aud pulled the ,a 10 pieces, Such pat
riyr,c spiriI co4ld DOT always last, and nov,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-24
TERMS.

rFor - per annun payable In adsanee-no 'an
serif wi, be discontinued tbu at the discretion
s sSa, 10 Editors until all arrearages are paid
n M ne ang ~ a, on eqo each
'll,ance Th,se from distance must be paid Tor
eois 10 their Insertion, the payment assumed by
Pfe''e'. ,,lsIJff 4arzon IN Lynchbhrg.
~ .,Ilettar o ressed to tho Editors must be post
- a, they VII not be attended 10.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-24
p was ,ne dol Of oil hehrt.. The sch

SIC was the i,IaI Of oil hehrt', the spen
Olrsrly thong 1T aud evefs dream bni EhV
s4e VA each one would ask, aud aone could
ell
Rut haye seen across The ht,g atest sky
A darscI)ad pass and such vas hrr sad
doom--
For COVERS are spring ne now nrosnd he'
topb
She uithered n the haading Of her heart
WHEN her affections wefr about 10 cling
Around his esrth--w ea hopes imas Inlng
Win is loved wIfehery and nngie mt.
II d won her ,hough,s 10 II can pftotpre years :;
Tioas then Consumption eaHie, aud gently led
Her qouf5GH sptrn ir,m his rorti Of tens.
Into the m0fid tetefe ieats are Htucr shed
And thus hoW Oft Is heanty in lis bloom
\ ctpfess mr.atn 10 hang upon TIE tomb.
For data Wi eyer platk thu faaes flpNer.
IL wreaih Into : ,fland FIR hrs h.'Ver. ~.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-24

10 pred'ca'ed as shove, and shall be thankful
20 any OF our readers and correspondents for
'heirs' That from a free exchange of opinions
ustl'rd from experience the ruth may be es.
tablishsd Inner Eoy,,,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-24
POETRY \.
From The New York Erening Journal.

From The Ntm York Erening Journal
,loe,s a eirl, yoaog aud lasaiy gin,
s,,a was apoet's III ugh oil heaul. -nnne
copld even look upon the floating Of her curl,
Without 'he,r thoughts IL {. elmes heing won
o.. cling around her as around their shrine
So ,,s 80 beautiful thst she did serm
70 he a VISION, os the tpeil Of some brigh,
dream
n, Ike a spirit from some sphere divine,
D,..tn,nr On earth love, Joy aud innocence
AID mere was such monrnfni eluquence
l., her soft voice, thai when listened to
a.. cad and deep toned music, il ee, dcew
from my young heart lis lov'd aud holicsI
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-24

though we have nowhere seen the fact dis
'incilv stated. there Is reason 10 believe that
saw-m,ils are used in England
lN. Y. Paper.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-24

la destiny and ever sorroAina for the fate
That chpin. il 10 u sphere where il was deco.
lie q
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-24
seemed tue music of departed years,

ur il WAS like ihe mnrmnfmgs al a soul,
That finding no sweti ltlowship On earth,
ia, from lie cI Gle oil us 1--we and birth,
Was struggling With the power thai did CON
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1831-04-09

CEoRGTA.--We are told in New
York paper, that the City Council Of
Savannah has passed law imposing
a tax ofSiOO on every iree person of
color coming to that city after the 10th
ult. Were free colored citizen of
Massachusetts, would soon wend
my way to Savannah, to test the valid
ity OF this law. lis declared in the
second section Of Article 4 of the con-
stitution fthe u. s. that <the Citizens
ofeach state shall be entitled to all the
privileges and immunities of citizens
In the several States Is the city coun-
Gil Of Savannah to nullify this constitu-
tioDal clause with impunity? Let it
tine or imprison, lift dare, free color
ed citizen OF free state, who is charg-
ed with no other crime than that Of
having a black skin, and presuming to
emigrate to the south.--Iiberator.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1831-04-09
County, and an iasak offered TO the COOS
sense of her citizens
AN OLD IOOSHER.
April 9Th, 1881.

Extract OF letter from town in
Ohio, dated February =, ls3l.-From
my youth up | have been a pioneer of
the West. am now aged 10 years !;
and feel AS European or a citizen Of
the old Atlantic states ouid at ninety.
have seen the rise and progress Of
Western navigation from bark to a
steam boat, civilization, from shirt of
nettie-weed to one of line Irish liDen.-
from a log hut to stately stone or brick
edl6ce,--from a truck-pasch to spa
cious fields,-from a wilderness and
desert to smiling settlemeDts,-trom
the sites of old log-forts and fortifica-
tons, towns and cities rising into inn
portance. l,was my lot to fall in with
the second class Of settlers in Ken
lucky, and to marry, in my first wife,
the first American female $50 far as
can iearn) born in Ohio, thea North
Western Territory, at old For Wash
iagtoa, nbw Cinc'anati---Lhagerang-
ed the country west Of the mountains,
and formed settlements 300 mics or
more, west Of this. Morris Birbcck
and other English and Scotch settlers
followed my trace TO use Mr.. BIS.
words) 10 the Illinois. The settlement
/ formed on the Wabash is now -four
ishing, and superseded those OF others.
From DIR. Priestly's attempt to form
European settlements in 1894, down
to the present date, it has been found
a vain attempt. Foreigners must "a
malgamate with our citizens, or they
dwindle into nothing.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1831-04-09

Of procedure, such fragrant violation of
good faith, that every honorable man in his
common transactions with mas neiehbors
would scorn to perform, or will they at the
proper time e. place. show their disaPpro-
baton, and evince a desire to atone for
the Injury those creduious and coniiding
purchasers have sustained, bv changing
that part of their representation who lent
their ard to the accomplishment thereof.
JOHN ERWIN.
April 4th, 1881.
p. s. Being born free, have Away
lived free, l have heretofore thought free
ly, acted freely, and spoke freely, {being
accountable only for the abuse thereby |
expect have get the Same privilege, and
can either ride. walk, or travel in any
way 1piease, or can, to Indianapolis with
out the consent of Mr. Hoover, or the
people, and intend TO enjoy it-having
never been, am not now, nor ever expect
to be standing candidate for their per
mission.--It IS true, have heretofore held
many honorable stations by the gosd plea
sure Of the people, bu, always without So
licitation on my part. Whenever the
people supposed they had need OF my
feeble services. | have always rendered
them to the best of my ability, conceiving
this to he duty always shall
L
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1831-04-09

LARD.-An order was issued at Ha-
vana on the 9th Feb. abolishlng the
custom Of allowing Is lbs tare for kegs
in the purchase OF lard. and leaving
the rate Of tare to be agreed on be-
tween the:seller and the purchaser in
each particular case. Ii 40 such a.
grecment is made, then l6 lbs to be de-
Quoted as before. The reason given
for the order is, that the weight ofkegs
is different at different ports Of the Z.
States from whence the article is
brought.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1831-04-09
For the Palladium

MR. EDrroR.--ln yonr paper Of the 9Th
Of March, observed communication.
over the signature J +. in which the wri-
ter speaks of the course pursued by Dir.
Hoover, in regard TO the Wabash and
Erie canal, as s'diametricaIly opposed to
the honor and best interest Of the sfate''
He also informs us, that by emitting to
give the "whole truth" in his remarks
upon the probable cost of that work, Mr..
Fl. has attempted las understand him) to
deceive and mIslead bis constituents
In the same article, Mr.. II. is charged
with being friendly to the report Of Mr..
Owen, notwithstanding the apparent sen
sibiiity, he manifested, on account, Of the
''cool runor.-'
The friends Of Mr. Hoover, very conf
IDENTIFY expected, that the next number Of
the Palladium, would contain such facts,
and arguments from his pen. as would be
calculated to remove the impressions,
which J. Els. communication necessarily
prQduced but their anticipations were
not realized. Mr. H. was silen.-aDo,,er
week nast--another, and vet another, be-
fore he had sufficiently matured his reply
to submit 1t 10 the public. The reigh,y
article has at length been produced; and
what Is its amount! Has he exoneratod
himselffrom one of the 'ssundry charges
laid against him' No IN a whole column
Of your paper, he has not even found room
to deny them.
But for the purpose Of crtcnuasion, he
tells j. f. to read Athe Ilth chapter Of
Genesis, and then inquire whether we
have not Babel builders IN Indiana"
know no, how much J. Z. has been edit
ed, by complying with tho direction Of
MIR. II. nor what new ideas of Canals, and
Railroads, he, or the public, may have
received from the perusal ofthat chapter;
but for myself. ! must acknowledge that
any bearing it may have upon the sub.
ject, Id entirely beyond my comprehen-
sion.
"f" Mr.. Hoover can find no better way
TO extricate himself from the dilemma in
which he appears to be placed, than to
appeal to the Bible, or attempt TO palm
P1Trile iasinudti0n upon the public for
decent Argument | will venture to pre-
dict, there will not be much oafusiOn"
IN the language OF the intelligent voters
OF Wayne county next August: so far
from riding on '.raiI, or turnpike road"
TO indianapolis. they will not q think al
low him the poor satisfaction Of splashinS
through the mud as formerly.
'lf'' Mr. Hoover has read the Bible
sufficiently To discover that ,cisc folks have
sometimes come from the East, he NAV
perhaps have learned, from the same au-
thority, that some foolish ones have come
from the south.
If" Gov. M'Arthur, did say to the
legislature OF Ohio, ..that it was yet to be
determined whether the undertaking of
their canals was not premature" 1t ar
CUES nothing for Mr. H,-since the peo-
pie Of Indiana believe they know thing
or two themselves, of what is to promote
the interest, honour, ard prosperity, of
their state.
aEn Mr. Hoover wishes to know, why
have used his communication SO freely,
he may be informed that it is because I
thouuht II Grroe0Soru TO the honour of ;he.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1831-04-09

CArHARINE A. JonN ard AM NJ.
REEVES. respectfully innEna tie ladies
OF Richmond and IL vicinity, that they
have commenced the above business
in all its various hranchs<.a at the house
of DT. VIM. Lindsey. where all orders
in the above line viii be executed with
neatness and despatch. and on the most
liberal terms.
Richmond, March 18th. 1851. u
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1831-04-09

DNEMAIN!NG in the Post Office
H at Richmond, Wayne county,
Indiana, on the first day Of April, 1881.
which if not taken ont by the first ct
July 1881, will be sent to the Geacrai
Pest Office as dead letters.
AIR. w Il. Alvord.
B.-Nr. Charles X. Brown, Mr..
Thomas Benton, Isaac Brown, Nathan
iel Bowman, Beall Butler, Esq. DIR.
Henry Buchanan. Mr.. William Burk,
Joseph Brown, William j. Burgess.
Mr.. Abraham Beachy. Joseph Brattin.
Civilian b. Coffin, Miss Anna
Chapman, Mr.. Bennett Cooper. Come
Illus j. Cook, Samuel Cosand, Miealah
CLANCY, Jacob II. Chapel, Ison Car
dill. Enos b. Clark, Mr.. Hugh Gull,
Mary Clark. Mr.. Lewis Conner.
D.-Sarah Darnal, Richard s. Dow
ney 2, Mr.. Alexander Den
John Erwin.
F.-Mr. John Flaharty. Archibald
Finch ?, Samuel Fleming,Jesse fuIgh-
ghum.
: Chr. Reuben Grimes. Davit !.
Grave, Mr.. Alexander Grimes, MIR.
John Gard, Sampson Gray.
H.-Mr. Hiram Hopper, Mr.. Adam
Hysinger, Mary Holman, Mrs. Ann ID.
Harrington, MIR. lasiah Hoggatt, Viii
liam Harvey, Stephen Hinshaw. Mar
garet Hatton, David Higgins, William
Hunt, Jacob Hampton.
J.-Mr. Moses Jefferies, William
johnson 2, Mr.. Levi johnson, Morgan
b. johnson, Nathan Jessep, William
Johnes.
K.-Jeremiah Rooms. Jcinin.a ker-
ny. Andrew Knight, David kittenger.
LEWIS Levite.
M.-Beniamin G.. Moore, Jesse
Morris, Alexander McCurdy. trchi-
bald McClain, Sylvester Murdick ?,
Margaret III. Morgan. James Mug
guire. Isaac Meek, James Mcbride,
John Merret.
N.-Jape Newly.
O.-Mr. Thomas Osburn, Charles
O'Harra. William Orr, Nathaniel Us
ton, Daniel ode, Francis Owens, Ed
ward Outland.
P.-Mr. Joseph Patterson, Josiah
Perrin, John Passage, Robert Pugh.
R.-Charies kigden. Jonathan Rob
herds, Col. Enoch Railsback, Nedom
Rodgers, Mrs. Hannah +. Randolph,
Isaac Ray 2, Rev. John Ross, William
kiissey.
S.-Solomon or Francis Sweet, Job
w. Swain, Job Smith, William Sill
vim. Mr.. John Smith. Isaac Sick.
George Smith, Temple Stewart, Fran
els Sweet, William Shelly, Josiah
Smith. jeremiah Smith. William Salee.
Josiah Unthank.
N.-George Vinage.
W.-lsaac White. Thom1s Whin-
mercy 2, William WEIGH, Calvin Was
son. Thomas Wilkisou.
DANIEL REID, p. NJ.
Richmond. April End, 1881. lf-3t
PRINTING,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1831-04-09

The Secretary Of the navy LEFT Wash
ington few DAYS since on a visit TO North
Carolina, and John Boyle, Esq. Chief
Clerk, has been appointing acting 6eere-
tary, ad interim .-Poulsos,'s Advertiser
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1831-04-09

WILL stand the present season as
follows: Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday OF each week at the stable of
the subscriber, Friday and Saturday
of each week at the stable Of Henry
Fender. He is a beautiful bay four
years old. For particulars see bills.
BARTON WYATT.
April, Q, 1881.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1831-04-09

Harmon Akin & Go. have
just received, and are now opening an
extensive assortment Of
staple aud Fancy Gfosds,
which hav> been selected with much
care and e1 perince in the Eastern cities.
in addition To their former stock. which
they will dispose OF on liberal terms.
The public are most respectfully in
vited to call and examine for them
selves. Their assortment contains a
great variety Of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
QUEENSW ARE, HARDWARE
IRON. NAILS. CASTINGS.
GLASS. BOOTS. SHOES. &c.
Richmond, April ID, 1881. lift
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1831-04-09
AUGUST ELECTION.
For GOUerIsoS.
MILTON STAPP,
NOAH NOBLE,
JAMES SCOTT.
For LtRagten03st G0rerM05.
JAMES GREGORY.
For. COsegress---Sd District.
OLIVER H. SMITH.
JOHN TEST.
JOSEPH HOLMAN
AMOS LANE.


MEs. SyItaO0 Ia WAe30, has
commenced the above business IN all
IFS various branches. on Market street.
just. below the market-house. and one
door south of Mr.. Messlck's chalr-fac-
tory. She will shortly receive fashion
able patrons of al kinds from Cincin-
natl. She assures all those who NAV
favor her with Call, that they shah
have leghOrn and straw bonnets, re-
paired at short notice and in the neat
est manner. Her charges viii be lib
eral.
Richmond, March 25th, 1881. I3tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1831-04-09


Corrected weekly hy G.. 4. Gil
more. Exchange Office, No. A.. Nam
| Street. Cincinnati, where all business
in Exchange Is done as heretofore,
with puactuali,y aud despatch.
ONO.
Bank Of Chliicothcs :
- Lancaster. -
! . Columbus. -
Mount Pleasant. Ia
Western Reserve. y
Commercial bank Of Scicso. :.
Farm. n Mechanics bank S;ubcn. )
Farmers bank Of Canton. =
ST. Clairsviilc, :;
Marietta, /.
MICHIGAN.
Detroit Bank u
PENNSYLVANIA.
Philadelphia Eanks- psr
Pittsburgh -
Reston = =
Germantown,
Montgomery county,
West Chester
Farmers bank Of Lancaster,
Hafrisburgh.
Bucks county,
Lancaster Bank,
Northampton, =
Swatara,
York Bank, =
ChambeIsburgh, :
Brownsville, =
Gettysburgh, ;
City Banks. ]
Troy and Albany,
Mohawk Bank, !
Auburn,
Geneva,
Utica bank and branches.
Ontario Bank, Utica. =
8. al Cansndaigus, =
DELAWARE.
Bank of Delaware,
Farmers bank and branch, =
Commercial bank, =
Branch Of Old Milford, ,
Bank of Smyrna, &
Ncwburgh, 4
VIRGINIA.
Richmond and branch,
Valley and branch, I
North Western Bank at Wheeling, /
MARYLAND.
Baltimore city banks, J
Farmers back Annapolis, )
Havrc dc Grace,
Frederick county bank,
Westminster,
Hagerstown,
DISTRICT OF tOLUMET..
Bank of Washington,
Central, =
Bank OF Columbia,
L. b. Georgetown, =
+. & N. Bank,
Bank of Alexandria. =
Potomac Bank. y
Formers bank Of Alexandra, =
Union bank Of ditto 4
Mechanics bank of do. =
NEW JERSEY.
New Insurance Company,
Trenton banking company.
Farmers bank Of Mount Holy.
Cumberland bank, :
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1831-04-09
PRINTING,

- ALL lis VARIETIES NEATLY ExkcC-
TED At THIS OFFICE.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-08-03
TERMS OF ADVERTISING G !.
AGENTS FOR fHE ADyOcATE

The following gentlemen have been ap- pointed Agents for this paper. Col. Janes ScuH, P. N. Pine Bluff. Col. IT. Bos,oeH, ?. NJ. BatesvilIe. Maj. J. WoB, P. N. Izard c. II. Robert Smith, P. M. Jackson, Lawrence co. -N. .Heaefee, P. Il. Conway county. 1homas ,aiathers, do. do. Arthur Ctarhe, P. NJ. Morrison's Bluff. Col. L. ". CIarke, do. do. .Harh Bean, Crawford county. 7hon,as Habbard, Hampstead county. Col. ,John Clark, Sevier county. T. Fdrrelty, Arkansas county.
 IT. [. Biscoe, Phillips county. SpeHeey Crouch, St. Francis county. George r. Lawton, Miller county. Wns. D. Ferguson, P. NJ. Crttenden co. .John c. Sagtors, P. II. Jackson co. c. r. .H .Noiand, Independence county. Larkin Neaoton, Washington county. u. Collins, P. NJ. Clark county.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-08-03
From the Nifkesbarre ;leaner

From he desk ef Poor Rober. the scri5e
 Though now so cheap, the thing fear
 Will prove abominabie dear.
 There isa wonderful magic nthe word cheap. The news that merchant has got some articles very low, sets whole neighborhood agog. No matter wheth. CT the thing is needful or not, it must be bought. And the worth of many a good plantation is sqandered in the pur- chase Of things, useless as the fifth wheel to coach, merely because they are cheap.
 My aunt Eunice, whose wisdom is oi the best kind, for it is the wisdom of ex- perience, used often 10 warn us against the folly of buying things because they were cheap. In her younger days it was her province to tend the dairy, and every fifth cheese was her own perquis- ite. She had got an hundred weight. and to market she went with her cheese. intending with the avails to lay in some little necessary articles against an emer- gency.
 New York, from Appleburry lies s. s. ". two day $ journey when the roads are good. Aunt Eunice had never been
 to the city before, but had often heard
 of the amazing cheapnessof thingsthere,
 Her cheese yielded her, in good silver
 money, two pounds ten shillings, to 2
 farthipg. Who so happy as she? Me
 thinks ] see her now tripping along ] Broadway-her che eks rnAd;er than tt!!iis h {
 pear-maid-her hair dressed in the gooe fashion of those days, with high com mode, q little on one side, looking st 1 iaunty. Then her stays were laced un usually tight, showing waist slende , as the cream churn. Her stocking
 were of her own knitting, and white than the lily; and her high-heeled shoe
 gave her an air of lightness and majes tv. As memory rolls back the wheel [ ot time, and opens to my ken the scene
 of youth, other objects, in mingled ligh ], and shade, rise to my view. see al : glowing with health and beauty, th 2 smile of one whose smile was life an i love. The song that cheered my bo, s hood, reyerberates on memory's ears J But the form of beauty is lost in darl
 ness. and her voice is hushed in th Il tomb. There too, beloved Aunt, an | thou, Old Robert, must ere long mi e gle your dust with hers. and your hear q that still beat so checrly, become st
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
From the N. Y. Constellation.
 NOW AND THEN

A dutch farmer, up the river, who deemed his own shrewdness more than an even match for that of 'sde tam Yan- kees, was one evening sitting before his door, with a mug of cider in his hand and pipe in his mouth, when lie was aecosted by q stout looking man from the Eastward, with q pack on his shoulder.
 stood evening Mister-do you want to hire a man to work io,' you?'
 "Vy, vat ish dat to you?p rc,sjied tho Dutchman, slowly taking the pipe iron, his mouth-"Subbose l does, and sub- bose does not, vat dena''
 ssOh, nothing, nothing" said tue tra- weller, leisurely taking the pack form his shoulder, and helping himself to a vacant seat,
 s'i ne e}y asked for information
 "Vell, subbose does want to hire, vat may you ax? or, in the virst place, vat can you do2'
 ~ can do variety of things, such as plonghing, sowing, reaping, making hay, and all kinds of farming business; and then l can keep accounts upon pinch, and pare apples upon q winter evening, and drink cider and smoke a pipe-and all them little chores"
 < You pc tam init your citerand pipes! lean do dat mine own zelf, as yell as any odder man-and as yor keeping de counts, would not drust you nor any odder Yaakee-I know doc much yor dat. But vat will you ax de year vor vaFmin by the monta'
 "fhrteen dollars month, with my board and washing
 "Dirdeen tollarsi dat is too much Bedween you and me, vants to hire { man-but will not kive zich a brice \ can kit the besht haunts vor den tol lars de mont"
 sThat is very low wages. l coulc have got more and staid at home.' ''Ferry yell, you can ko pack akain a soon ash you likcs-dat ish not tin t mel knows vat knows-and no tan Yankee shall come paddy ofter me-
 s.Is ten dollars a month the most yo, will give, for a stout fellow like mel" "Yaw.'
 q suppose you'll allow me the priv lege of taking mug of cider an smoking a pipe now and then at you expenseg
 s.Oh yaw-yaw-I don't minds da A muck of citer and a bipe ish not muc for now and den. You are pig apl poddied man, vat can airn den toiiars mont, if you can airn a benny, mt d sehmoking and 70 vort into de pargail
 Yaccup Yahler knows vat lie ish apou z let him alone vor dat.
 The bargain was struck without ar
 farthing haggling, and the traveller w
 invited into the house, took supper ar retired to rest. In the morning he l formed the Dutchman, that as he pro ed himself so sharp at a bargain, he (tf
 Yankee) should require written co tract, specifying the particulars, and ( fecisllly the drinking and smoking no and then.
 M 'sOh yor dat matter" said the Dutc @ man, ssI will kiveyou de writln fiery " @ lihgly. Here Brom, you ko and d'
 dat are Shquire Gobble to veteh lll : self here. pciorc no time. a:9ns nit
 inkhorn.s