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CIEEKOKEE INTBLIICWCEB. The Truth—The whole Truth. HIE INTELLIGENCER Is published onca a week by Uowm, Cua», at three dollars a year, to subscribers, ulwa paid in advance <|r at four dollars, if not paid until rhe end of the year. No paper will be discontinued, but at the option of the Editor, to any subscriber in arrears. Advertisements and Job Work will be executed at the customary prices. Communication to the Editor Bins’ be post paid to usatitle tk?mto attention. the following gentlemen are reijnesitd and au- Iboriscd to act as our agents in their respective Mkrauties, to wit In the county Baldwin—Captain J. A. Cuthbert. Bryan—C. H. Starr, esq. Buttock—Peter Cone, esq. Bibb—l .uke Ross, esq Butts—John Cargile, esq. Coluinoia—Col. Z. Williams. Crawford—John Blackstone, esq, Camden—Hugh Brown, esq. ‘ Coweta—S. If. Echols, esq. Campbell—J. p. H. Campbell, esq. Carroll—Christopher Bowen,esq. and Dr. James Rodgers. Chatham—R. R. Cuvier, esq, Clark—Col. J. A. Cobb. Cass—Chester Hawks, esq. Cobb—William Morns, esq, Dooly—Thomas H. Key, esq. DeKalb—Major J. F. Cleveland. Decatur—Stiring Scarborough, esq Early—Capt. 8. V. Wilson. ‘ ilmanuel—Stephen Swain, esq. Fayette—F. G, Steward, esq. franklin—Dr. Freeman. Floyd—Edwin G. Rodgers, esq, Forsyth—Hubbard Barker, esq. ■ * Gilmer—Montgomery Bell, esq. Glynn—Col. D. M. Steward Gwinnette—Wm. Greene,esq, Elisha Betts,esq. and J. G. Parks,esn. Green—Major Thomas Stucks and col. , Y. P. King. ilabersham—Gen. W. B. Wofford, T. J. Rusk and W. Steelman, e>qs Hull—Gen. John Bites, and 11. L- Simms,esq. Henry—T. D Johnson,esq,col. O. W. Cox and A. T Hardin, esq. Houston —Joiiti Chain esq. and Col. J. B M’Carter. Harris—Gen. Wm. 11. Lowe, and C. Blanford, esq. Heard—Winston Wood, esq. 'lnucock—Standard of Union. • Twin —James Wilcox, esq. ones—Joseph Day, esq, and Major j James Smith. ; •ackson—Dr. Singleton, taper—Col. J. W. Burney. t .umpkin—Young Johnson, esq. .owndes—William Blair, esq. , .aurens—Gen. Eli Warren. ( Jberly—C. Hines, esq. .ee—J. B. Coleman, esq. Ulntosh—- Major Jacob Wood, tforgaii —J. Burney, esq. tludjsou—-Samuel Groves, esq. .lonroe —John Watson, esq. and col. L. L. Griffin. Murray- William Hardin, esq. Mme ogee—J. T. Camp, esq Oglethorpe—James Wellborn, esq. Paulding—Woodson Hubbard, esq. Putnam—-I. Hudson, esq. Pike—-Allen B. Prior, esq. Pulaski—Nelson Clayton, esq. Richmond —Absalom Rhodes, esq. Randolph—-Gen. Wm. Wellborn. Rabun—Samuel Faris, esq. Steward —Jurad Irwin, esq. ScrivcH—Jacob Brygn, esq. Sumpter— L. B. Smith,'esq. Telfair-—Geu. John Coffee. Twiggs—D. W. Shine, esq. Talbot—Col. G W. Towns. Thomas—Col. Isaac P. Brooks. I'roup—Gen. W. Sledge. Inion—lsaac N. Green, esq. Ipson—Joseph Sturges, esq. Vilkinson—l) M. Hall, esq. Vashington—Col. Wm. Tennille. Vare- -James Fulwood, esq. Milkes—Col. James Willis. Varren—D. L. Ryan, esq. tfalton—Cui. R. M- Echols and Judge Harris. t*ersons holding our prospectus will please remit j • by the earliest mail, a list of such names as they J »y have procured. We request such ot our friends, > leel willing, to hand to toe above named gentle m nearest them, the amount of their subscription, rill bo very acceptable at this time. In order that the Intelligencer may appear and seen in each county of this state, in the counties ere we have no subscribers, which do not exceed ll a dozen, we direct it to the Clerk of the Stipe- ♦ Court. Who is requested to preserve it for the in leiion ol any person interested. The following is u list of Post Offices established ,this Judicial Circuit, to wit:— CHEROKEE COUNTY. At the Court-House—Wm. Grisham, r. n. Harnagcville—H- T» Simmons, r. m. Hickory-Flat—Eli iVl’Connell, r. M. CASS COUNTY. At the Court-House. Two Runs— Chester Hawks, r. M. Adairsville—Barnet S. Hardeman, p. M. Sandfordvdle—Johu Dawson, F- M. yioo-Log—Janies A. Thompson, F. N. FLOYD COUNTY. At the Court-House. Head of Coosa—G. M. Lavender, p. M. Van's Vally—James Hemphill, p. N FORSYTH COUNTY. At the Court-House. Hightower—J. M. Scudder, F- u. GILMER COUNTY. At the Court-House. T-dking-Rock- C. H. Nelson, p. M LUMPKIN COUNTY. At the Court-House. New-Bridge—Robert Lt gen. P- M. Horben's Store—N. B. Harbtn. y. at. MURRAY COUNTY- Ncw-F.chota—W illiatn Tarvin, p. jj. Spring-Place-— IV. N- Bishop, y. xp ‘PAULDING COUNTY. At the Court-House. UNION COUNTY. Ai the Cew»-U*’4a& Vol. I—No. 6. j Sheriff’s Sales | AND Land Agency. L. iW/. LI A. M ilardiw. r onncriy oiM Donough, Henry county, has located himseifin the Cherokee Territory NEAR NEW ECHOTA, Where he proposes to attend the Sheriff’s sales in the adjoining counties, and superintend the examining and having endorsed by Justices of the Peace, all small Executions, that may be directed to him, from other counties, for collection; also, all large Executions that may be submitted to his manage ment ; he promises all his assiduity and care in this business. He will, strictly, pursue such directions as maybe given him. Hischarges will, in all cases, be moderate. The Georgia Journal. Federal Union, Savannah Georgian, Augusta Constitutionalist and Courier, Ma con Telegraph and Columbus Enquirer, will give the above two insertions and send me their accounts for payment. W. H. feb 20—1 Medical C ollege OF OHIO, SITUATED AT CISCINATTI. 7he Lectures in this Institution will commence on the last Monday in October and continue until the last week in February. The addition to the Col ledge Edifice will be completed by the middle of Oc tober. and the whole structure will be found to afford the most ample accommodation that can be desired in such an establishment. The Faculty consists of the following persons : Jedediah Cobb, M. D. Professor of Anatomy and Physiology. Thomas D. Mitchell, M. D. Professor ofCbymistry and Pharmacy. James M. Staughton, M. D. Professor as Surgery. Charles E. Pierson, M. D. Professor of Materia Medica. John Morehead, M. I), Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children. John Eberle, M. D. Professor of the Theory and 1 Practice of Medicine. j The cost of the entire course including use of j the Library, and the privilege of attending at the Hospital twice a week is ninetv-three dollars. THOMAS D. MITCHELL, Dean of the Faculty. Cincinnati, Sept. 25, 1832. Mercer Institute. FflpHE Mercer Institute, lor combining study and JL manual labour, will go into operation on the 2d Monday in January next, under the direction of the < Rev. B- H. Sandeks. i The principle object of the Institution is the educa tion ot pious young men, who are called to the gospel ministry and have been licensed by the church to which they belong, and have a good report of them thatare without —and particularly those who are indi gent—and such are affectionately invited to bring their testimonialsand avail themselves gratuitously of ! the advantages of the Institution. But as we have no reason to believe that tins class of pupils will 511 up the school; it will receive, in addition, as many young men ot good moral character, as can be provided lor, irrespective of religious sentiments. The Committee are of opinion that, from the limited state of its pres ent accommodations, they will not be able to receive more than 30 to board on the premises the fust Term j —As fast, as our triends may find themselves well ! pleased with the experiment we may make, as to con- j tribute to our means, we design to enlarge our accom modations lor students, and open our doors for them. ■ All the branches ot science, usually taught in gram mar schools, will be taught in this Institution. No stu dent will be received tor less than one year —the year will be divided into two terms —the first of six months, from the 2d Monday in January, to the 2d in July— the 2d of 5 months, from the 3d Monday in July, to the 3d Monday in December. BOARD, tor all over 16 years of age, will be S3O for the scholastic year, and $6 for washing ; those un der 16. at 5 per month, having a reasonable deduction for their labour—each student furnishing his own bed and candles. For want of funds, board and tuition will be required in advance, to be paid to the stew ard. Tuition will be $!) lor the first term, to all en- ! gaged in reading, writing, arithmetic, grammar, ge* | ography and history. Ail the higher branches of | science and the languages, will be taught tor sls the first term —the second in proportion. Each student will be required to labourthree hours each day, five and a halfdays in the week The time | and kind ol labour will be directed bv the steward, ■ underthe control of the T .istees; and each student; ! will be expected to contorm strictly to the regulations; of the Institution. It will be expedient for each stu-1 dent to have coarse clothes to work in ; and it is de-1 sired that the wearing apparel of all should be plain and cheap, that there may be as little distinction as possible, and that the principle of economy may be; fully carried intoevery department, of the Institution.: As our Institution is in its infancy, and in want ol ev ery thing, any useful book, to aid in forming a library, ' mid any implement for labour, or any suitable article of turmture. that any friend may find it convenient to Contribute, will be thnnklully received. JESSE MERCER, Chamnan Coni. I THO’S STOCKS. Sec'y. pro tern. , Covstv-Linz, October 15,1832. 3 P. 8. As all the books in the same class must be of the same kind. Booksand Stationary will be kept at the Institution, nt cost,for all those who may not oth , ei wise have supplied themselves. (LT All the Editors in the. State, friendly to the cause of education, and the Editor of the “Christian Index"are earnestly but respectfully requested to copy the above circular into their respective pajiers. - - - Os letters remaining tn the at New-Echota. Ga fAe Is/ of Januani. 1833, :rhifi not luken out in three months will be sent to the General Post-Office as dead letters, vie:— .. . w > i Mrs. Ann Muredy, 1 James Cogburn, 1 Eliza Becket, 1 Sylvanus \\ alker, James M. Davis, Hugh Price, 1 WILLIAM J. TARVIN, P M A LIST Os letters remaining in the t'ost Office at Chciokee Court-House, on the first dap of January which iif not taken out in three months wit! be rwarded to .tic ! Ge«wo I Po-t Office, as dead tetters Joseph C. Hunter, 1 John Martin. 1 Mr. Petit, for John Doyle I Harbard Upchurch. 1 wjleiam ukisham. r m Cherokee, [C. H.] Saturday, Jllarch 23, 1833. BRUCE’S NEW-YORK TYPE FOUNDRY. Established in 1813. THE Subscriber has completed a new edition of bis booh of specimen, with which his customers, and other Printers disposed to buy from him, may be supplied ou application at his foundry, Nos. lb and 20, Augusta street, behind the City Hall- He would ■ remaik, for the information of those who have not been in the habit of dealing with him, and because a different practice has been extensively introduced, that his Book'contains nothing but the actual produc tions of his own Foundry, and presents a true speci men of what will be furnished tt> orders. The as sortment is very co.mp’ete, has been dclibcre.:3iy and carefully, in twenty years, brought, to its present l high state of perfection, and embraces a variety of styles adopted to diffrerent tastes, and to the various departments of Printing, Newspaper Book and Job, highly finished, and cast of the most serviceable me tal. Not to notice the varieties which are distin guished by tbeir numbers in the Book, it contains of- ROMAN <fc ITALIC 27 sizes, from Twelve-line Pica to Pearl. TWO-LINE and TITLE, 15 sizes, .Titto Line Columbian to Agate. SHADED, 13 sizes, Ten-line Pica, to Long Primer. ITALIAN, 7 sizes, Sevemlinc Pica to Long Primer. i ANTIQUE, 17 sizes, Ten-line Pica to Nonpariel. BLACK, 12 sizes, Four-line Pica to Minion. OPEN BLACK, 5 sizes, Four-linn Pica to Great Primer. SCRIPT, 2 sizes, Double Small Pice, and Great * Primer. Besides Music, Back Slope, Ornamental Letters, I ' Lottery Figures, Piece Fractions, Superior Astrono-1 tnical, and other Signs, Space Rules, Brass Rules, ! Ornamental Dashes, Long Braces, more than 200 kinds of Flowers, and 1000 Cuts and ornaments for Books. Newpapers aud Scientific works. Orders tor any of these, and also for Presses. Chas es, Composing Sticks. Cases. Furniture, Printing Ink, or any thing required in the Printing business, i will be executed on the most favorable terms, st with the utmost promptitude, a large stack of the Foundry articles being always on nand. GEORGE BRUCE. New-York, Jan. 28, 1832. SPIRIT OF THE TIMES AND LIFE IN NEW-YORK. A Sporting Paper, on the plan of BELL’S LIFE IN LONDON. Enlarged to the largest class imperial, the only simi lar publication in the United States. Devoted to the TURF, the ANGLER, the HUNTER ; Foreign and Domestic News, Literature, Fashion, Taste, The Drama, Petic« Reports and Scenes of Real Life. Price three dollars, payable in advanc?, four dollars if not paid within six months or five dolhrs h not paid within the year. Address, post-paid or left in the pod-office. WILLIAM T. PORTER Ar Co. Chatham square, Jlew-York. AGENTS IN ALABAMA, Huntsville, P. T. Posey. Mobile, T. Sanford, esq. Agents or others are allowed one pajcr gratis for i five responsible subscribers; they may retain a com ; mission of twelve per cent. v. hen the noney is re mitted iu advance. Agents, on these terms, will be held responsible for every one for whon they may i order our paper. Address, post paid or left at the W. T. PORTER & Co. No. 58 Wall street, Nnv-York. Philadelphia SATURDAY COURIER, ’ J family Newspaper, of the largest dass. At only two dollars per annum, payable ii advance Enlargement and Improvement. The publishers of the Saturday Courier gratefully i acknowledge the extensive and unexampled patronage ; which they have received. Scarcely eighteen months I have passed since the commencement of tieir paper ! and the list of subscribers now exceeds elcvei thousand. a fact which sufficiently attests the high standing which the COURIER enjoys in public estimation. The plan of the Saturday Courier is so comprehen sive as to embrace every variety of topics vhich can !be introduced into a public journal. Literature — | Science—the Arts—Foreign and Domestic News —■ i Police Reports—Sporting Intelligence —a Register ot ! Passing Events—Commentaries on New Piidications —Dramatic Criticisms, and other subjects, receive constant and sedulous attention ; and the publishers do not hesitate to assert that in the interest, novelty, appropriateness, diversity and general excellence ot its contents, the Courier may fairly claim precedence over any similar publication. The Literary Department of this Paper is supplied by original contributions from the best and most dis tinguished American writers ; and Selections carefully ; and judiciously made from the whole range ot English 1 periodical literature. \\ hatever can be obtained, 1 whether at home or abroad, calculated to amuse, in terest or instruct, provided it be suitable, is procured and published, without reference to expense or I trouble. In furnishing News, foreign or domestic, the pub j Ushers of the Saturday Courier have very great ad ' vantages, and they confidently appeal to the past ex perience of their patrons to sustain them in saying tha : they have, generally, been, in this respect, in advance ■ of their weekly contemporaries. The SATURDAY COURIER « the largest Paper 1 nnconncctid with politics,published in the L nited States It Jias always been printed on a sheet of greater size J and contained, by actual admeasurement, a larger ; amount ot reading matter than any other weekly I journal of a purely miscellaneous character. Not- I withstanding, this superiority, the publishers, anxious ( not merely to merit, but to insure a continuance and I extension of their great patronage, determined to in : crease the size and otherwise improve the Courier so ns to make it beyond all question, the largest, cheap eot and most desirable weekly paper In this country, mar 9—4 Law Notice. I The undersigned has located himself In Cam i county, and will practice LAW in the several counties ’ of the Cherokee & r cuit. All Letters addressed to him * at Two-Runs, will be promptly attended to. ‘ WILLIAM L MORGAN , march ]G—m—C K & & & « & JK MISCELLANEOUS. JR ?K is & Jit- JX JI; JI? JK j;< j;;- mz BOSTON POLICE. At an examination for assault and battery in Ann street in which the complainant had em ployed “counsel learned in the law,” after a j number of witnesses, had been called up to prove the injury but without success, a hardy son of Neptune was called to the stand. He was a j fine modle for an artist, with a pair of whiskers | provoking the admiration and envy of all the I dandy amatures in attendance. His neat little j i tarpauling, blue jacket, white trowsers, check j shirt, and capacious bandanna loosly knotted j on his neck, plainly said—there’s a Jacktar. I The professional man, intending to impress Jack with his relative dignity and humility, first gave a loud “ahem,” —and then ordered him “be good enough to relate to his Honor all you know of this attack on a peaceable citizen.” JacAr—Altack is it? Split me, if I’ve seen any attack since John Bull showed his horns to the crew of old Ironsides. ; Lawyer— Did you witness the affair in Ann street. Jack— Why, as to that, 1 was drifting along to the Norrard, and the first I knewed, a sort of a breeze sprung up among ’em : but who was in the right, or who was in the wrong, was no l concern of mine, you know. Fair play’s a jew- ' lel says I. Aye, aye, says Bill Backstay. So 1 1 did’nt go lor to put my spoon into another’s ■ 1 tinpot you know. I’ve better manners ’an : that. Lawyer— But you did see something. Wil! i you tel! what you did see. Jack— Why the sum an’ substance otj’c is they just kicked up a small bit of a hash. Lawyer— What do you mean by kicking up 1 a small hash. Jack— Why a sort of a stew. Lawyer— Well sir and what do you mean by a stew ? Jack— A stew ! “Jack gave his trowsers a jerk, and turning to Bill whispered, my eyes, what a flat!” Why a stew, ye see, is just a sort o’scrimage like. Thai’s plain l*m sure. “Leer ing at the amused spectators.” Lawyer— Mr. Sailor man give me a direct answer. Did you see Will Marlinspike strike j Tom Clewline? Jack— Not I, on my davy. Lawyer—~ Then you may go. Jack went off in the enjoyment of what be supposed to be a very rational conclusion— “l’m blessed if that are land lubber ever smelt salt-water.— Atlas. Inattention to small matters bring with it of ten a succession of losses. The following nar rative by the celebrated Say in his “essay on political economy,” illustrates this truth in a verry satisfactory manner. “I remember,” says this writer “When I was in the country, wit nessing an instance of tho losses to which a household is exposed by negligence. For want of a latch of trilling value, the gate of the farm yard which opened into the fields was left open. Whoever went out pulled the gate after him ; but as there was no means of shutting it, this gate was always a jar. Many of the farm-vard animals lia J been Oil tins account l ast. “One day a fine young pig got out and reached the neighboring wood. All were im mediately in chase ot the animal. The gard ener was the first one who got sight of it; and 1 he in jumping over a ditch to stop its further passage, received a dangerous wound, which confined him to his bed for a fortnight. The cook found on her return from the pursuit, that. line which she had left at the fire io dry, was 1 burnt ; and the dairy maid having left in a hur- j ry the cow-stable without fastening the animals in it, a cow in her absence broke the leg of a 1 colt which they were raising at the place. The ( ■days lost by the gardner were worth twenty ' crowns , the line and colt were as valuable.— Here then in a few minutes, lot want of a I ist- ( . cuing which would cost a few cents, a loss ot 40 j crowns was encountered by persons whoso duty t ' it was to exercise the most rigid economy, with- | J out our taking into account the sufferings caus , cd by the disease or tho uneasiness and other I : inconveniences iu addition to the expense.”— j \ .Egis. 1— | JOHN WILKES. “lie was conscious that nature had not iorin- *cd him in her prodigality,” but he used to say i that the handsomest man, could only be rated al ; a ibrtneigbt before him when courting the smiles! of the ladies. H.s wil and humor were aumi ’ i ruble, and a strong proof ol lheir influence is, j that they could triumph over the impression of his person. These qualities, however, cannot • throw a veil over the profligacy of ins life and ■ tho looseness of his morals. 1' J A first rate “Mississippi snag,” from Ken > lucky, meeting a powdered Trench dandy in i • the streets of New-Orleans, on horseback, as j ■ he passed the equestrian Monsieur near a pud- | , die, the boatman made a sweeping bow, pulling j ofi’liis l.ut at the same time and giving it a low j swing, ai which the mettled steed, not fancying j t such grace, took fright and left the Monsieur to ; i make a pedestrian retreat out of the mire— 1 » With a national chaiacte;’.Stic of his urbane 1 country, he returned the salute but could not ' refrain from exclaiming sa;r°, you area . t’:e I foe J—rd i'c’i’e. Whole No. 6. A HINT TO LONG-WINDED OIIATORff, ,1 |celebrated Dr. Whetherspoon tv as Fa. Jbe habit of advising his pupils to this effect-*-* m i e \ er nSe unt 'l y° u have something to say. If M Con . cll “ ic as soon as you have done.’* I. l t® raberS | < ; f | Con g rcss a »d of our state L* k slature could be persuaded to attend to th« recommendation, what a kaving of time an< I ney would take place iu the United States, ! .. . SOFT LIPS. I A lady of fashion inscribed ou a pane of glas», iat an inn, in Staines, England, “Doar Lord j Dorrington » has the softest lips that over prea i sed ihoso of beauty, 19 Foofe t coming into tbd [ room, soon aftet, wrote underneath— “ Then as like es two chips, Are his head and his lips.” Ltitract of a letter from Maj. Jack Downing to the Editor of the Portland Courier, dated Washington, February 1. “My dear friend : This is nullification dav e and I aint dead yet, and haint been shot at onca to-day. f got up this morning as soou as it was light, and went out and looked away tt> South Carolina, and listened as hard as I cuuld to see ii Fcould hear the guns crackin and iha> cannons roarin. But it was all still as a mouse. And I’ve been up to the Congress house fiva or six times to-day, and listened and listened, but all the firing I could hear Was inside the Congress house itself, where the members wera shooting their speeches at each other. I had my company all ready this morning with their dinners in their napsacks, to start as quick aa we heard a single gun. We shant go until wa hear something from these nullifiers, for tha President says he aint agoing to begin the scrap® but if the nullifiers begin it, then the hardest must fend off.” PRINTERS. It is a fact highly honorable to the that in the present Legislature there ar" nirte. printers. Another fact may as well be men tioned, while we are upon this subject, showing that in this happy land of republican institutions, the way to honor and distinction is open to all j denominations and grades of citizehSj who choose to practice virtue and perseverence. A member of the late eiectorial college informed ' us, that upon going into the senate chamber, whilst that body was in session, lie was both sur prised and pleased to find three gentlemen who had served as apprentices under him occupying seats as senators. While Franklin, the printer, was attibassadoi ■ to the English court, a lady who was about bo 1 ing presented to the king, noticed his excelled -1 cy’s plain appearance, and enquired who ho > was. “That madam,” answered the gentleman ■ upon whose arm she was leaning, is Dr. Benjak 1 mine Franklin, tho Ambassador from ! No r!‘ A stM«t ladyi I tieaveu’s sake,” wliisparod I llio beiitleman “lie is '.he man that boules uy • thunder and lightning.” j orv - .mm SEEING IT IS YOU: At a time w hen knee-buckles were in fashion, Tom Hobbs, being then a youngster, called upon a shopkeeper to purchase a pair. How much for these buckles? said Tom lay ing his hand upon a pair. That pair, said the shopkeeper, is wottb three dollars-but seeing it is you, you shall havb them for two. Seeing it is me ! said Tom, with a queer grin, why, where under the canopy did you ever see me before ? Oh I am sure I have seen you, but where, T can’t recollect. Well, and I cant recollect where I have seoft you; said Tom, but seeing it is you, I belief ! wont buy that pair of buckles. So saying, Tom left the shopkeeper wondf?l> ing what sort of a character it was with whicjj he Lad to do. L little Miss about fourteen years of ag6 at* tended a writing school, and had made considk* crable proficiency in her chirograpby. Th® master set her copies alphabetical, and after fin ishing the word Union which was given her, she artlessly locked up in the face of the teach er and inquired if lie did not think she would bb able to make a pretty good Union in the courSa of a couple of years ? “I rather imagine you will,” was the reply. A ship is not so long a rigging, as a -young* girl is in trimming herself against the arrival of a sweetheart. No painter’s shop, no flowed modow, no graceful aspect in the storehouse of nature, is comparable to a noviseta, or V enefi an virgin, who is dressing for a husband, birr* ; - 671 « Jolmnv, whrre’. »'■« »« eastern shoreman, as l.« before the look* in<T--lass d'jlv prepared for tho operation cf I'iavhi Why daddy I’ve jist done opening* ■ 'ers with it- ' Well tarnation take the boy, run arid rub it on a brick bat ; and by gosh if ever you du tho lika egr-in, it you eliaat grind er