Indiana Palladium, Volume 2, Number 2, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 13 January 1826 — Page 3

trcre preserved, in the hope of obtain-j

ing a large ransom for them. East Indies. A numerous party of armed natives having been collected at a place about 17 miles east of Samarang, a corps of volunteer cavalry, supported by 100 seamen and some native troops, went out to disperse them. They were found to be from 3 to 5,000 strong and attacked and surrounded the Europeans one half of the cavalry, (14), were killed, and the rest of the party escaped only by the most astonishing exertions. The natives kept in the field, and all the citizens of Batavia had been called up to perform military duty. The whole European force on the island does not exceed 3,000 men. We learn from our correspondents of the Norfolk Herald, of Saturday last, that the ship Gen. Smith, Captain Robinson, of and for Baltimore, 82 days from Lima, has arrived in Hampton Roads, by which arrival they have received intelligence from that place as late as the 1st. October. "The frigate United States, Com. Hull, was in Chorillos bay. The U. S. ship Peacock, Captain Jones, sailed last September, for Guayaquil all in good healtlteon board both vessels. The Dolphin had sailed about the middle of August for the Mulgrave Islands. Lieut. Comd't. Kennon, on the occasion of his transfer of his command of the Peacock to Captain Sones, which took place about the 20th Sept. had a sword voted to him by the crew of that vessel. "Callao was still in possession of the Royalists, and it was supposed would hold out at least six months longer, notwithstanding it was closely blockaded by the Peruvian squadron, which consisted of one frigate, one sloop of war, 2 brigs, and 2 schooners. "Bolivar was still in Upper Peru." The ship General Brown, Copeland, and cargo, has been condemned. This vessel's cargo was partly Spanish Property, and that part was given up and condemned ; afterwards a quantity of sword blades were found on board, which being contraband, and the vessel having been bound into Callao, were considered good grounds of condemnation of the American part of the cargo and the vessel. "The ship Alfred, Smith, of Boston, Friendship, Osgood, of Salem, and brig Potomac, of New York, had been taken up by the Government; and sailed about the first week in September for Africa, as transports. A number of other vessels had been taken up for the purpose of transporting troops, but previous to their sailing;, orders were received coun termanding them. The Chili squadron.

consisting of a frigate and a brig ofwar,lto the management of the Mirror, and

commanded by Admiral Blanco, had been ordered up to Valparaiso, and would sail in a few days. "Flour at Lima, 16 a 22 per bbl. according to quality, by retail; duties and other expenses, .10. The quantity on hand was about 12,000 bbls. and in the hands of speculators, who appear veryanxious to sell large quantities of wheat arriving daily from Valparaiso Flour at Valparaiso the middle of August,! So 50 per hhl. on board. At Lxuayaquilj o per tm. on noaru. At Lxtiayaqui about the middle of July, from $4 a 10, according to quality, by retail, and about 6000 bbls. in market Cocoa, per cargo, 5 a C, scarce. Extract of a Letter received at Philadelphia, dated Havana, Dec. 6, 1825. "An event has taken place, which must he interesting to all those who desire the Independence of Mexico and South Amcricn. The Castle San Jirui de Ulloa has capitulated. Out of 500 men who composed the garrison, 425 have died of scurvy and starvation. The rest who survived, arrived here to-day in two Mexican vessels of war. "The late Governor of the Castle came also, and although he defended the Castle to the last extremity, he was received with great coolness by the authorities of the Island. The Governor was Coppixger, late of Florida. So dreadful was the state of the Castle, that they were obliged, for two months previous to the capitulation, to eat rats for the maintanance of life; and it is ascertained that many sentinels died at their post while under arms." Boston, Dec. 23. Ao Fish, but an Eel Story. We are informed that a man in the employ of Mr. Lester, machinist, at Wheeler's Point, in this citv, after a short illness, brought from his stomach on Wednesday morning, a living eel. ten inches and a half in length, and ahout the bigness of a man's Tittle finger. It lived about twenty minutes after it came from the stomach. The Eel was supposed to have been in the stomach between two and three years, and to have been swallowed in water taken from the O . 1 I I I I T"l -I 111' ocnuyiKiu, near rniiaueipnia. uur informant adds, there is no doubt of the truth of this statement, as the eel has been viewed by hundreds of people, who can attest to it. Courier. Mr. Noah advocates the Printers' Baric, com plaining- other Ranks do not accommodate thi profession nd estimates the business of print era in New York at a million of dollars annually.

LAWRENCE BURGH. FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1826. The legislature of this state is expected to adjourn about the 20th inst. Masonic We have published in to-day's paper, the Address of Past Grand Master Clin ton, at the Installation of Stephen Vanrenselaer, as Master of the Grand Lodge of the State of New York. Although the address is long, and takes up a considerable portion of our paper, we think the room could not be better occupied; and we fancy that the attentive read er, on perusing it, will find himself amply com peosated for his trouble. The legislature of Ohio has rejected the bill lowering the wages of the mem. bcrs of the legislature and the salaries of all officers of government. Consider able excitement existed in the house during the discussion of this bill; both parties evenced their disposition to support or oppose it, by many long speeches, in which were set forth the necessity of retrenchment and economy in the expenditure of the public funds: butall would not answer. Three dollars had something in them, which beggared the most powerful and persuasive language; the cries of the orphan, the lamentations of the widow, whom the ruthless tax-gath erer had deprived of their last means of support, were trifles, light as air,'' when contrasted with the magic three dollars per daj. jevYork Mirror. A transfer of this paper took place not long since, by which Mr. Williams became the proprietor. TJiree numbers appeared under this arrangement, when Mr. Morris, the former editor, informs "the public," that "a circumstance of a private nature, has rendered it necessary that Mr. Williams should withdraw from the proprietorship of this publication. It will, therefore, once more, (thank heaven!) be published by me." We congratulate Mr. Morris on his return, after so long an absence, hope that nothing again shall induce him to abandon it not even a voyage of discovery to Europe. We have commenced with the intention of giving a weekly statement of all boats departing from this place, for the lower market, together with the owners name, and articles of cargo. In the acCQm plishment of this determination, we expect the friendly aid of our commercial citizens. Cincinnati, Jan. 9 Flour 3 to 3 G Whiskey, new, 18 to 19 cts Pork, fresh, per 100 lbs. 2 to $3. We are authorized to announce Oliver H. Smith, of Connersville, Fayette county, (at present prosecuting attorney for the 3d circuit,) as a candidate to represent the 3d Congressional District, in the 20th Congress of the United States. We are requested to inform the qualified electors of the 15th Regiment, Indiana Militia, that an election will be held at the house of Simeon Harpham, on the 1st Saturday in February next, to eloct one Lieut. Colonel and Major, vice Col. T n 1 1 IT. l 1. xUorgan, resigned, and John spencer, late Major of said Regiment. We are authorized to announce Capt. Ym. Skinner, as a candidate for Lieut. Colonel, and Capt. Warren Tibbs Sc Mark M'-Crack-cn, Esq. for Major. TO THE EDITORS. Gentleman The apportionment bill which has occupied much time in the House of Representatives, was on yesterday read a third time. For some weeks past it has been passing and repissng the ordeal of legislative investigation: it originated in the St naie, a copy of which I sent you soon after its publication. The H.iuse, however, hd previously acted on two other bills on the some subject, but differ.ng as to ratio : one ws for fixing the ratio ot Representatives at 800 for each member of the lower House t-nd 001) for each in the upper. The ratio of the o her was 1000 frr a Representative and 2500 for a Senator. This latter bill was supported by the representation from Dearborn, hut it fell on the question to engross it for i third reading, hy a vole of 23 to 23. You will Derceive this nillhas more friends than either of the others, and would I think have pussed had not members felt reluctant to be clipped of their present representation. It is, however, believed fit had passed thr House, it would eventually oe rejected in the Senate. There is much reason i0 induce the belief that the vote of yt sterday,

rejecting the bill from the Senate, will be reconsidered and the bill passed Indeed, it is diffi-

ult for the enemies of this favorite child ct tte Senate, to point out a remedy: every attempt to raise the ratio has been negatived, and it is doubtful whether the uniform friends of retrenchment, will not (however reluctantly) be compelled to vote for the bill; inasmuch, as it 19 believed by many, and perhaps correctly, that a refusal to pass some law on the subject, would be a viola tion of the constitution. Finally, the proceedings of the House on the several bills for the apportionment of Senators nd Hepresentatives, has produced a crisis that, 1 think, must result in the passage of the bill alluded to, or (what is moie to be dreaded) tend to the disorganization of the legislative depart ment of the government. I mt-ke thes- siatemtnts for the purpose of as suring: my fellow citizens, that if I should K found in the afhrmative on the passage of tins bill, (which increases the number of ii presenta lives to 57, and Senators to 21,) it wiil re from sheer necessity, and the obligations I feel undtr w X to support the constitution of my country. A.C. PEEPER. Indianapolis, Jan. 6, 1S26. THE DETH OF CESAR. Cesar, at the persuasion of Decimus Brutus, though once determined to remain at home, had changed his mind, and was already in the streets, being carried to the Senate in his litter. Soor after he had left his own house, a slave came thither in haste desired protection, and said he had a secret of the greatest moment to impart. He hid probably overheard the conspirators, or had observed that they were armed hut not be ing aware how pressing the time was, he sufler eo himself to be detained until Ursr's return Oihers probably observed circumstances w1 id Ud to a discovery of the plot, and tesar had oillet to this ettect given to mm a ne passed in . . . . rw . .a I ft the streets; he was entreated- by theptrson who gave it, instantly to read it, and he endeavoret to, but was prevented by the multitude whici crowded around him with numberless apphca lions ; and he still carried this pHper in his hand when he entered the Senate. Hrutus and most of the conspirators had takt n their places, a little while before the arrival of Cesar, and continued to be alarmed by many cir cumstances which tendtd to shake their resolu tion. Porcia in the same moments being in great agitation, exposed herself to public notice. Sh listened with anxiety to every noise in the streets she despatched without any pretence of business, continual messengers towards the place where the Senate was assembled--she asked every per son who came from that quarter if they observe d what her husband was doing. Her spirit at last sunk under the effect of such violent emotions ; she fainted away, and was carried for dad into her apartment. A message came to Brutus in the Senate with this account. He was much afTec' ed, butkpt his place. Popilius Laenas, who little before teemed, from an expression he hi dropped, to have got notice of their design, p peared to be in earnest conversation with Cr s , as he alighted from his carriage. This left ih. conspirators no longer in doubt that tiny wen discovered, and they made signs to each other, that it would be better to die by theirown hands than to fall into the power of their enemy. Br thevsaw of a sudden, the countenance ot Laena change into a smile, ai.d perceived that his con versation with Cesar could not relate to such a business as theirs. Cesar?s chair of state was placed near to tin pedestal of Pompey's statue. Numbers of th conspirators had seated themselves around it. Trebobius, under pretence of busint ss. had uk r. Anthony aside at the entrance of the theatre (limber, who, with others of the conspirators, met Csar in the portico, presented him with a petition in favor of his brother, who had been t accepted from the late indemnity and in urging the prayer of the petition attended the Dictator to his palace. Having there received it denial from Cesar, uttered with s-me expressions of unpa lience at being so much importuned, betook hold of his robe, as if to press the entreaty. JK'ay. said Cesar, this is violence While he spoke iheswords Cimber flui g back the gown from his shoulders and this being the signal agreed upon, called out to strike Casca aimed the first blow, Cesar started from his place, and in the first moment of surprise, pushed Cimber with one arm, and laid hold of Casca with the other. But be soon perceived resistance was vain and while ihe swords of the conspirators clashed with eacl other, in their way to his body, he wrapped him

self in his gown, and fell without any further I returning home, they both saw, at the same in8trule. It was observed, in the superstition of stant, a blanket in the road; and to decide who .he times, that in falling the blood which flew should h iVe tbepr;zej they ,rced to run a race

peys statue. And thus having- employed lht greatest nbihties to subdue his fellow citizen?,! with whom it would have been a much retci honor to have been able to live on terms of equal ity, he tell in the height ot his security, a sarri fie to their just indignation a striking exHmpltof what the arrogant have to fear, in trifling wrh the feelings of a free people, and at the same time a lesson of jealousy and of cruelty lo tyrants, or an admonition not to 6pre, in the ext r cise of their power, those whom thty m y have insulted by usurping it When the body lay breathless on the giound, Cassius called out that thre lay ths worst of men. Brutus called upon the Senate to judge ot the transaction which h(l it r i l . . passeu oeiure wiem, anu was proceeding in siait ihe motives of those who were concerned in it, when the members, who had for a moment stoou in silent amazement, rose on a sudden, and bt-gan

m. - n 1 ft .. A. i.i i foreigners, with many servants and dependents of every sort, had been instantly seized with a pan ic and as if the sword of the conspirators were drawn against themselves, had already rushed in to the streets, and carried terror and cor fusion a'hf rpvpp Ihpv Wfrit. I'hf Spnulnru tt-ion-tccUro . . - . 1 - ... . - v . , .v l,3V.IIVn now followed. No man hd presence of mind to give any account of what had happened, but re peated the cry that was usual on great alarms,! tor all persons to withdraw, and shut up their habitations and shops. This crv was communi cated from one to another in the streets. The people imagining that a general massacre whs some where begun, shut up and barred all their doors as in the dead of night, and everyone prepared to defend his own habitation. Louisville and Portland Canal The Commissior.trs have contracted with Messers. Chapman and orners, of New York, at 370,000, which is nearly 20 per cent, less than the cost estimated by the Engineers. 1 he woik is to be commenced before March next, and completed before October 1827. Lex. Hep. The feelings of the inhabitants of the central part of Washington were painfully excited, on Saturday last, between 3 and 4 o'clock, P. M. by the sudden death of Ir. Thomas Webb, who tately kept a respectable Druggist's Shop, near lirown's Tavern. He died by his own hand, having shot himself through or near the heart, with a horse pistol. No cause has been assigned for 'his act of desperation. The deceased was ot a highly respectable family, some of whom reside um ng us, and whose distress on the occasion may be well conceived.- jVut. In. Dec. 27. 29,500 Muskets have been manufactured at the public works this year 192,113 lbs. lead have been procured from the national mines this year 350,000 expected next year.

to separaie in Krea. consieriiauon i mnose wnoi mat on the I tn oi August, hf If II in with a other bi'ildinhnd come to the Senate in th- train of Cts r, his school 0f Sperm Whales; he lowered his boat, 1 particulars irVj Lictors, the ordinary (flicers of state, citizens i r . i .i i . v pafiitu.aro, u.fj thmn.. .n(..n.i a '....j 4. and soon fastened to one: the line gat round thei

Lof-nzo Dow is in this city, and has pr?ached

several times to large congregations. He con templates going from this place to Cincinnati, O and thence to N. Orleans A. Y. paper, Dec. 3 From verbal information just received, (ami which from the source it enm-s, we believe cor rect,) we learn that Mr. ;mltner, the latr ex pelled member, has been re-elected by the citi zens of dretn county, by an overwhelming ma oriiy- Should this te the case, the came oi ohnny WiikeS may once more be played at Co lumbus. At all even', th house of representa tives will find it is not quite Si easy to rid them selves of those troublesome two dollar memberas it was first contemplated. One consolation. howevfr, the majoruy have to comfort them selves with, that w hile they are planning and ex routing ways and means to exclude the advocaie r a reduction of wages, they, themselves, an quietly pocketing their three dollars per day. I,eb(i7ion Gaz Mr Gardiner was, it is stated, txpdied the iou.se of representatives ( t Ohio, in cunsequtnc of his havii.g pledged himself to deposite ont doll r of each da)s wages in the county treasu i v, of the county of Grt en, in the event of the failure of the rtduction bill Johnstown, Pa. Dec. 6. A coroners inquest was lirld in this town on the body of M. Ellas Daw ley, who was found dead in his own house on Tus siUv morning l st. The house had been postered the dy previous, and Mr, Daw ley re roamed in it, (against the advice of his neigh tnjrs, who warned him of the danger,) with a view of keeping a fire, to prevent the plastering from freezing. It is supposed he became weary dur ing the night, and laid dowu, as he was fount. stretched out on an old coverlid. The verdict of the coroner tuiy was, that his death was caused by suffocation. The fortifications projected for the security of our se! hoard from foreign enemies, are estimated at 11,838,208. Europeans expend as much sometimes at one place, and we have 2000 miles of coast- We must take care, however, not to ruild torts tor our enemies, by being too penuri i us lo keep them garrisoned ourselves, and in the same way also let some go to ruin. A daring band of villians are now in full ope ration in the city and adjoining neighborhood, and there appears to be no exertion making to protect our citizens from their violence. There appears to be an association of e leven who (Sometimes go altogether and sometimes divide themselves into s mailer parties. 1 he whole ang attacked and robbed a man

near me imo i avern, on the t alls oi Scl.iiyl-ate Q UIlhappv youth wasbu.icd under kill road a few nights since. On riday n.ght , (he eart a dl$ce of eevcil fect. A seven of Ihrm attacked and robbed a man from ! i i r j- i 0. .1111 .... . r 'large nurnher ot citizens immediately as-

on the Uermantown turnpike road, 1 hey beat i ... ' , . . them:.o severe!,, and with the.r knives aml arth, which was etlccled m ahout two dirks cot and sthhp.l worn that tv,.Kill0Ur A "umber of the 1 iivsicians oi

him in a most shocking manner. Unlike oilier highway robbers they do not appear satisfied with plunder but rnust shed " j blood also, and there is reason to apprehend ithat murder will be the consequrnce of their.

consequrnce of thrir.tne vital sp

violence. It is thought they are harboured. some where in the city or Liberties during the day, and at niht makt their incursions into the country. Extraordinary exertions should be j i i . i i . . T ' u; mw ,orr rec,,on 39 inc 1 1 ' ouii iiu iciij ui uur rniriis aic Mill r u i ,i i r n a IIP M hll.iT Ihpv urt' at I'jrryo I ),) l-'i-ziet. O - " ...-.lap ...v - ' . . a v v. I ill ly uVI'Jvv; ,n,i ,!.. iij , . 4i - . c . ! .HIM tiliPi-n hp lAri inn or ffm fhn CArMul ir r I hi ri tr c . n ! rillAl' IhP c'.)lh nil Imirf ii Irnn nnnrrnni lift this nlace for Norfolk, and from thence to embark on board the ship Geor-nnna. Capt. Cornick for Liberia. Elizabeth City star. On Saturday, the 19th ult. a man hy the; name of Conrad Litaker about50 years of ape, was killed by being thrown from his horse, while running a race with his son! Mr. Litaker lived in Cabarrus county, about 14 miles from this town; he and his son had been at a '(sa,e in the edSe of Kowan county; and whenfr it ; the old man's horse 'flew the track,'; anfi dashed his rider off against a tree, and frc- , tured his skull so badly, that his brains gushed out. m esiern Carolinian. Sweeps. As an instance of the liberty and prosperity of this countrv. it is stated m the Pottstown (Pennsylvania) pan. r, th.it a sweepmaster and his boy , both blacks, -.irnved in that villnge from Philadelphia in a g!g -and, nfler having swept all the chimneys that nqiir.dsuehl ceremony, they took their carriage and returned; j to the citv. A Whale Capt. Hobron, of the Whale sh-p Neptune, of New London, has written hume, Ll . . . i r & . loggerhead and took the boat down and uith it Nathan Fish, the steersman. 'I he boat appeared in about 20 minutes and he with it but be fore the boat could be turned, the while took both down again. Whpn the whale rose the j second time, the unfortunate man was cut loose of course drowned. Tim line was found wound i round his finger, and that holding only by a a 1 1 i . " - i I . part oi tne sKtn. Lie was one of the best men on board Real Generosity A Presbyterian church in New Orleans, being lately put up for sale under the foreclosure of a morJgage, was purchased by a Mr. Judah I'ouro, a .few, to prevent its being appropriated to any other purpose. Since the purchase, the former owners worship in it as usual. After tlm, let no Christian, from a pretended attachment to his creed, dare, in the sight of a just Heaven, to heap insult or contumely upon the head of a fellow worshipper of such a man; and to the intolerant of any sect whether Jews or Gentiles, we would say, read, and learn wisdom from a Jew. Banks the Plattsburg Bank and the Rank of Niagara, have both stopped payment. The stoppage of the former is attributed,, by the Pittsburgh Republican, to the misapplication or embezzlement of 30,000 dollars of its funds by Levi Piatt, late a Director and Stockholder And we are told that the Niagara and Pittsburgh Batiks were so closely, though unaccountably, linked together, that one could not but fall with the other. What bubble will next hcawiu sight; remains to be seen.

Invariant. The ltti section of the ncf

to regulate the trade of the British possessions abroad, to take effect the 5th January, 182G, snvs: "Be it further enacted, That the privileges hereby granted to foreign ship iall be limited to the ships of those countries which, having Colonial Possessions, shall grant the like privileges of trading with Uiose possessions, to British ships or which not having Colonial Possesions, shall place the Commerce and Navigation of this country, and of its Possessions abroad, upon the footing of the most favored nation, unless hi Majesty Sy his order in Council, shall in any case' deem it expedient to grant the w hole or .. .- i . . 1 . i-1 ... - anv oi sucn pn lifers in snips ui my loreign country, although tne conditions aforesaid shall" not in all respects be ful filled by such Foreign Country. We learn from Halifax, that the corv struction put upon this section by the ofncers oi tne customs, will entirely exclude American vessels from the port of British colonies, from and after the 5th proximo, 'inasmuch as bv the commercial treaties between the United State? and Holland, Sweden and Denmark, she llasxs of those countries are admitted front their colonies, by the pamer;t of only six cents tonnage duty, w hilst those frcn the colonies of Great Britain are charged one dollar per ton. Br'nish vessels are not considered amonc those of ths most favored nations.' .A . 5 . Com. j d r MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE. It becomes our painful duty to rei orut an accident in the dispensation of Providence, calculated to awaken our deepest sympathies. On Sunday evening last? while Mr. George Dorse, of Madison comity, a young man c2b years of age, in the employment of John Johnson of this place, was removing l he wall in his well after arriving at the bottom, the earth gave way from the sides, and sad to reKlirl I'mour tou n,and others in the Legilnture were preent, prepared to te exertion to restore turn to lite, hut alter evt r endca or, their eflorts were inetileiu; ! the vita! spark h;id fled. Much ciedit h due to thoe who iisked their live; in removing the earth which covered him. Ind. Guz. It is understood that the President ha . ai r i nominated to ti e Senate, as CommissionI 1 I . p.- (In. nm. .,1 I 11. f - , ..... ... t 4,. 4 r or in I'll 1 1 ii. i 1 1 1 , t i i u i vi'i ii iiiiMiit i 1 nitJ f- . . w r f ma, Uichaiu. C. Axdfrso",o1 KenUu " (Ilt Pnt Minuter lo the KepiUJlie of Colombia,) and Jo:i Sfrc;i.axt of Philadelphia. Wilti vm J). Roc mi ster, of New York, is nominated Sec retary to the Commision. Nat. Inf. LawrenceburHi Kiver List. CLEARED ro;i A ORLEANS, Jan. 8. I-lat 13 ai, Jatut Darroh and Joseph Sa it?) i u rah .owners C A K G O 2 O tons liny 300 hu-heii Corn. Jan. 11. Flat Boat, Jacob Dcjinis owner. CARGO 9 Horses, G head Cattle -150 barrels Pork CiJ keo Lard 1 l-i tons Hav 250 bu?;iei Corn 7 live lino- i n(7 i;v, T.ir.. keys. A Far in lor Sale, ifh tJlfi no,h fr k of llcvan two miles -J i1"0'" Auror. and live u ihs from Law-' renct burgh in ai bum county, cc-nlaj;ng J ) ArO'ti'Tiv? of good hnd; c7stf which are under ffnorS improvement. 1 h re is a good dwelling house.. ia never filling well of water, and several exceltent springs on the f.rm Aio. j Mill now m operation: to if.Hr tth a Horseset .raf I ' gs on the preimst s. For furihcr quire on said firm to STEPHEN J PALY. January 9, 132G. il tf TO REtf TPtS! FOR sale at this office A PRINTING" PiiESS, sufficiently larg to print a Royal siz.- paper, together with several founts johj type, rules chases, composing sticks, &c . ; al of which will be disposed of on very reasonable ' A T r terms. Jan. 13. Take Notice. WHEREAS my wife, Elizabeth, has left mybed and board without any just cause or provacalion, I hereby forwarn all persons fiorrs harbouring or trusting1 her on my account, for t m determined to pay no debts of her contract" mg after this dte. DAVID CLOSE. January 4, 1816. removal! T H IHE subscriber, who is in possession of y the medicine for the cure of schirrous tumors, and cancerous affections, has left Lawrenceburgh, and moved to Cleves, near th North Bend, Hamilton county, Ohio; where hf? may be found at any time, by those who wish to experience the pood effects of his mediciui for destroying the above disorder. JOHN L. W ATKINS. Cleves, Sept. 26, 1925. 391 y'r. RAGS! RAOS! THE highest price in CASH or wriflnrr paper iven fur clean Linen and Cotton HAGS at this office.