Indiana Palladium, Volume 2, Number 3, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 20 January 1826 — Page 4

M I S C E L L A N Y.

ISM

From the Delaware Gize-tte. On the Death of Commodore McDonough, the hero of Champ'ain. He sleeps in the cradle or freedom and glory, And the wings of the esrle overshadow his His deeds are renown?d on the pages of 9tory, Coequal with fame, and the fate cf the brave. While the surge of Champtam, in its wild murmur roaring-, Shall continue to sprkle and foam in the sun, So long 9hall his fame still exalted be soaring-, And brighten still brighter as apes shall run. At Ins shrine shall the hero bow down in devotion, When the tempests of war in distraction shall When the cannon of carnage shall wake the deep ocean, And the flag of America's triumph shall wave. From his ashes shall rise like a new-born creation, The heirs of true valor and virtue alone, The heroes that shine in the lists of the nation, Like McDonough in peace and in war ever shoneHe sleeps on the cold Zc the comfortless pillow, Where silence and darkness their vigils long hold; On the trident of Nepture, beneath the bold billow, His name is inscribed in bright letters of gold. In the hearts of his countrymen long, long shall linger The menVry of him who has fought for their fame; The pot shall lend to the harp the soft finger, And Delaware boast of his generous name. He is gone to the land of the saints and the sages,

The land of the good, and the blest, and the brave, His fame is inscribed on Eternity's pager, And day brightly dawns on the gloom of the grave. Milfohd 11ar;.

TII12 LAUGIILXG BACHELOR. Ye shapherds so gentle of naind, Mora tender and soft than your sheep, Who ni occupation can find But to wander, to sigh, and to weep; A plagjof your sighing and whining, My passion is better by half, It gives me no cause for repining, I've nothing to do, but to laugh. Your Phil lis is saucy and vain, Your Chiloc is cold as a nun; If they love, they cause nothing but pain, If they frown, the poor swain is undone: Can this be a passion divine Thit makes a man look like a calf? Oa not far more pleasing is mine; Old Homer too, tells us to laugh. You'v banks may be furnished with bees, Your cheeks may be furrowed with tears, But the nymph treats your effort to please, As though she would fain stop her ears; You languish a year for a smile, For a simmer a year and a half ; If I walk with a friend for a mile I am frequently blest with a laugh. If laughing is better than crying, If yry more than sorrow allures, If living is better than dymp. My lot is far better than yours; Come Bachelors! best humor'd creatures, The nectar of mirth lei us quaT, Bid defiince to care-boding features, And publish our jy, with a laugh.

SPLYJK'LVG A.VJ JtEELLYC. A canon of Windsor enjoying a stroll, One night when the evening was frne, Met one of his vicars, a good merry sou!, Now rather elated with wine. 'Ah, sir," said the latter, a little dismayed, "To meet me you wonder no doubt;

jcovcry attracted the attention of all on

board, and after the Captain had gratified his curiosity, he politely handed the glass to the lady, that she might obtain a clear view of an object which the naked eye was unable to distinguish from the fleecy clouds that every where frinsred the horizon's vercre. At this time Mrs. B. had the baby in her arms, but being aware that it could not harm itself by rolling, sbe wrapt her shawl about the little innocent, and placed it on a sofa on which she had been fitting. Cant.

C; assisted her to stead v the ela??, but

scarely had she applied her eye to the

instrument when the helmsman exclaim

ed, in a tone that indicated the deepest emotion, "Good God! see what the

mischievous monkey has done!" A mothers fears are easily excited, and the

reader may judge of the lady's feeling5:,

when, on turning round, she beheld the

animal in the act of transporting her be

loved child to the very top of the mast. And here it may be necessary to explain

that the monkey was nearly four feet

high, and so strong and active, that while

it grasped the infant firmly with one arm,

it climbed the shrouds by the aid of the

other with astonishing haste, and seem

ingly unembarrassed, by the weight of its burden. One look was sufficient for the mother, and that look had well nih

been her last. Though she attempted to

speak, the words either died away on her lips or wer"e rendered inarticulate by

her sobs and groans; and had it not been for the prompt humanity of those around her, she would have fallen prostrate on the deck, where she was afterwards stretched to all appearance a lifeless corpse. Situated as he was, the Captain

knew not what to do; when he looked at his passenger speechless, motionless, and deadly pale, he almost fancied that life had fled: and when he thought of her child that was swinging aloft under the care of so strange a nurse, he expected every minute that the capricious monkey would become tired of his toy, and drop it into the ocean or dash it on the deck. Often as he had crossed the wide

Atlantic, and braved the perils of the winter's storm often as he had been placed in circumstances in which he would have given the wealth of nations, had the wealth of nations been his to give, for the privilege of treading the earth with safety never amid all the changes and chances bf a seaman's life, had his feelings been exposed to so severe a trial. The sailors could climb as well as

the monkey, but the latter watched their

motion narrowly; and ascended higher up the mast, the moment one of them put his foot upon the shrouds, the Captain became afraid that it would drop the child and endeavor to escape by loaping from one mast to another. In the mean time the little innocent was heard to cry; and though many thought it was suffering pain, their fear on this point was soon dissipated when they observed the animal imitatini; exactly the motions of a nurse, by dandling soothing, and caressing its charge, and even endeavoring to hush it asleep. From the deck the lad7 was conveyed to the cabin, and gradually restored to the use of her senses; but then her cries were most distressing, and though she was kindly assured that all would soon be well, it required the utmost exertions of two men to prevent her from coming on deck with a view of ascending herself. In (he mean lime, many plans were tried to lure the culprit from his birth above; hut finding all fail, the Captain, as a dernier resort. ordered every man to conceal himself

, prodigality, poverin.-Vr. Long Wei- r-? tely died in Ei gland, the victim of a" La ottS CoUSTi! JV

Wealth

leslev lately

unfortunate marriage. ht n in the bloom ol

youth and beauty, and worth an estate which yielded, it is said, the almost incredible annu.i income of S1S6.0U0, she was wedded to Mr. Long Welltsiey, by whom she had several child ren. In a few years, by the course of life he led, he became insolvent. She retired fiom fashion, able life on a remnant of her property, hich was unattachable, more than half the income of which she allowed her husband, who withdrew to the continent. He will now lose what she allowed

him.

Important Medicine for COUGHS AND CONSUMPTIONS. r 1 ,H1S Elixir is not offered to the public as jj infallible, and a rial to all others, but as possessing; virtues peculiarly adapted to the resent prevailing disorders of the breast & lungs, hading to consumption. A timely use of these Drops may be considered a certain cure in most cases of Common, Colds. Coughs, Inflxeti-

1 "he marrlare between Mr. Welleslev and Miss Whooping-Cough, Pain in the Side, Ditfi

Eon?, took place only in March 1812, and at

what a rate must the parties have lived that such an estate was wasted! An account of the marriage is inserted in the second volume of the Register, page 149. It was magnilRcent and costly bevond example. The bride's dress, that is her

frock cost 3,500 dollars, her bonnet 750, her veil

1000. The wedding favors distributed were SOO, and each cost a guinea and a half. The bride's neck lace cost about 125,000 dollars, and her ear rings were of preat value. Hut her wealth took wings and flew away. She died poor and her husband is pennyless. It is right.

Jut; Breakers. Married, lately, at Underwalden, Maryland, by the Hv. Dietrich Schleichwt-1-der, Mr. Peter Schilderknechl tn Miss Christiana Schlfcht-iL'ohl. Groomsman, Mr. Charles Hoefliclijegrr Bridesmaid, Miss Dorothy Neunze-bnhoelzer.

I have stopped over long witii my friend I'm

Indeed we've been spinning it out." afraid: ! below. This order was prompt1, v obey

ed, and Mr. C himself quietlv took hi station in the cabin stair, where he could

uFrom your manner of walking your tale

don t doubt,

I

(Tho 'tis wrong in these frolicks to roam,) I see, he replied, you've been spinning it out, And now you are reeling it home."

FROM THE DCJf FRIES MAGAZINE. Anecdote of a Monkey Jackhoo was particularly dexterous, and though some

what tricky, was prized for his power of jla,

amusing the sailors when trade-winds bore them steadily along, or when the fear of squalls made their own thoughts a little troublesome to th?m. Well, some time in the year 1813 the vessel embarked on her homeward voyage, and, among other passengers, carried a lady who had a child at the breast who was only a few weeks old. When the weathther permitted, the lady took regular exercise on the deck, sometimes with her infant charge in her arms but oftencr at a moment when it had been hushed to slumber by the motion of the ship, the rushing of the waters, and the whispering of the breeze,opiatescustomsoon renders powerful, and which, in the present instance, were allowed to supercede both the necessity of a cradle and the-lullaby

ot a nurse. Tn August the weather hemic remarkable fine, and one beatiti-f-il afternoon, when the vessel was ploughing the watery waste, with clusters of sea fowls disporting in her wake i he sun looking forth in all his majestv, and next to himself, illuminating the two JuMimest objects of nature the expanded ocean, and the expanded sky the Captain perceived a distant sale a sight that is always welcome at sea, and

which, amidst the vast solitudes of the

Atlantic, may be compared to the meet-

i!got pilgrims m the desert. This dis-

see all that passed without being seen. This plan happily succeeded; for the monkey, on perceiving that the coast was clear, cautiously descended from hi lofty perch, and replaced the infant on the so-

Distressing Omission. At a recent Corporation dinner, in a neighboring city, one of the visiters, who has distinguished himself no less in the field of battle than in the Senate, appropriately proposed, as a toast "May the man who lost one eye in the service of his country never see distress with the other;'1 but the person whose duty it was to announce the toast to the company, omitting the word 'distress,' completely altered the meaning of the sentiment, and caused no small degree of merriment by the blunder.

Henry Clay. Mr. Clay, who voved in favor of

the famous compensation bill, in Congress, upon returning home to his constituents, found a formidable opposition arrayed against his re-election. After addressing the people from the Hustings, previous to the opening of the poll, he stepped down into the crowd, where he met an old and influential friend of his, named Scott, one of the first settlers of Kentucky, and of course, in his

younger days, a great huntsman. This gentle

man stepping up, addressed Mr. Clay as follows:

"Well, well, Harry, I've been with you in six

troubles; I am sorry 1 must desert you in the se

venth; you have voted for that miserable compensation hill; 1 must now turn my back upon you." als it so friend Scott? Is that the only objection? uIt is '' uWe must get over it the best way we can. You are an old huntsman?1' "Yt-s.v

You have killed many a fat bear Bnd buck?'1

"Yes.1' "I believe you have a good rifle?'' ltYes, as good a one as ever cracked " "u ell, did you ever have a fine buck before you, when yaur gun snapped? "The like of that has happened?" uVeJl now, friend Scott, did you take that faithful rifle and break it all to pieces on the very next long you come to or did you pick the flint and try it again?" The tear stood in the old man's eyes. The chord was touched. "No, Harry, I picked the flint, and tried her again aud I'll try you again give us your hand." We need scarcely say that the welkin rung with the huzzaing plaudits ot the by-stnders. Clay was borne off to the Hustings, and re-elected. Virginia Free Press.

Kirtvin. "I reverence the man, slid the elo quent K.rwin, whose gt n'le spirit flies out to soothe the mourner; who is atten'ive to thvoice of sorrow; whose pittaoce is shared with those who are not the world's friends; whose bountiful! and statters food to the hungry, and raiment to the naked; and whose peaceful sups s he journeyeth on his way are blessed, and bits sed again by the uplifted eye of thankful indigence, nd the sounds of honest gratitude, from the lips of the unfortunate and bereaved."

cultv of Ercuthinsr. Want of Sleev&r'ismz. from

debility; and in Spasmodic Asthma it is singularly efficacious. A particular attention to the directions accompanying each bottle is necessary. 1 The following certificates from respectable gentlemen, physicians and surgeons, are sub joined, to show that this composition is one

which enlightened men are disposed to regard as efficacious and worthy of public patronage. Having examined the composition of Mr. Crosby's improvement upon La Mutt's Cough Drops, we have no hesitation in recommending them to the public, as being well adapted to those cases of disease for which he recommends it. Docfs Jonathan Dorr, dated Albany, December 4th, 1S24; James Post, of Whitecreek, February 14th, 18-25; Watson Summer and John Webb, M. I), of Cambridge, Feb. 20th, 1825; Solomon Dean, of Jackson, January 10th, 1825. JIr. Jl. Crosby I am pleased with this apportunity of relating a few facts, which may serve in commendation of your excellent Cough Drops. For ten years 1 was alllicted with a pulmonary complaint; my cougn was severe, my appetite weak, and my strength failing I used many popular medicines, but only found temporary relief, until by a continued use of your valuable drops, I havi been blessed with such perfect health as to render further means unnecesssary. He v. EHEKEZKIl HARRIS. Salem, (V. T.) January 121, 1825. Prepared by A. Crosby, sole proprietor, Cambridge, (X. Y.) whose signature will be affixed in his own hand writing to each bill of directions. De particular that each bottle is enveloped in a stereo or check label, which is struck on the same bill with the directions. Sold wholesale and retail, by Dr G Dawson, Pittsburgh .. Crambecher, heeling

E. II. Weddeld. Dru-irists Cleaveland Prat'

and JWeach, Druggists Buffalo O. and S. Crosby, Druggists Columbus Goodwin slshton is' Co., M. WoolfSr Co., and A. Fairchihls, Druggists Cincinnati and by special appointment at the Drug Store of Dr. E. Ferris, Lawrenceburgh. Each bottle contains 45 doses; Price one Dollar single; nine Dollars per dozen. May 20, 1S25. 20 ly'r

Legal Libels. If a man says of a counsellor of law kthou art a daffadowndilly,' an action lies, so adjudged in Scaccario, and agreed per totam curiam. llle hath no more law than Mr.' C's bull;' these words being spoke of an attorney, the court inclined that they were actionable, and that the plaintifFshould have judgment, though it ws objected that the plaintiff had not declared that C. had a bull. The Chief Justice was of pinion, that if C. had no bull, the scandal was the greater. A'id it was pronounced per curiam in the same case, that to say of a lawyer that 'hehas no more law than a goose,' has been adjudged actionable. There is a juere added, ss to (h saying, die hath no more law than the man in 'he moon,' the law, doubtless, contemplating the possibility of there being a man in the moon, and of his being a good lawyer.

fit cold and fretful, 8c frightened indeed.

but in every other respect as free from

m as when he took it ud. The hu-

mane seaman had now a most grateful task to perform: the babe wa restored to its mother's arms, amidst tears, and thanks, and prayers, and blessing thanks to man foi his sympathy and aid, and deeper gratitude to that Divine Bei n cr- whose arm, though unsem, had shielded the innocent amidst pains and perils such as perhaps never before impended over the head of a creature so vounjr-

A lady wh.T srrived in Xew-York from the South on Thanks-giving seeing most of the stores and Warehouses closed, remarked, that shf had heard much of the great ' Commercial Distress,' that existed there, but she never heard it urns so bad.

A rich o'd fellow being asked, why he did not marry, replied "Because 1 have no inclination for old women; and young women have no incli nation for me!'

A soldier boasted to Julius Cxear of the many wounds he had received in his face. Cesar, knowing him to be acowatd, said to him, "The. next time you run away, you had belter take care how you look behind you."

Printers' Bank. We perceive by e XewYork I-'vening Post, that the printers in that city re about to petition the legislature for a bank charter with a capitat of S500.000. If our brethren of the type at New York can take up the stock of a bank among themselves, without being borrowers at their own counters, they are

truly in a prosperous condition. Hut if, like the

stockholders in some banking institutions, they

want a bank merely to discount their own notes, let them pause and ponder, and ponder and pause

a little, before they proceed. Every printer has

a hank in his office; let him stick by that, and

his oitice, and we hope a comfortable income will stick by him. The rage for speculating in stocks.

unless it be in bail stocks, may bring him into

embarrassments, and he may find unexpectedly,

'riat his register is oir, his paves squabbled, his

head lines battered, his types in n, and his body

Socked up in a chase, whence no pulls at the devil's

tail can throw him riff without mackles and slurs'. Let him take out picks with a sheep's foot, or cor-

"?rf his form without a Lodkin let him make his

hed in his cofin, or icinler beneath his own sum

mer hut let him bewure of a plunge into the lye-

fid ol speculation, Jv. E. Galaxy.

Many novel calculations have been made to show oif the amount of the national debt ot Great Mritain, beyond that ot'a sin pie enumeration in figures, with a view of impressing more lorcib'y upon the reader the vast extent of that "national b essing!"' Some of these calculations li2ve been

curious, and to us economical tiem jcrats nave caused more mazement than amusement. The

last calculation by an English writer is as fol I0W9: "Three hundred men could not carry the weight of the national debt in ten pound bank

notes, five hundred and twelve of which weigh one pound. Supposing the debt to be only seven

hundred and twenty-six millions of pounus ster

ling, it would WKigh one hundred forty-two thou

sand and fifty pounds, which, for three hundred

men, would be tour hundred and seventy. six pounds each.1' .

Extraordinary Longevity The following in

stance of the dreadful consequences of living

unmarried and getting drunk is taken frora a

Paris Paper: A Surgeon named Pulo-Timan, who resided

in the little village of Vendemont, in Lorraine died lately at the age of 140. I bis man never

left his native place. The day before his death he performed on a female, vith a steady hand, and with professional dexterity, the operation of cutting for the cancer. He never marrried,

was never bled, never underwent any course of

medicine, having had no occasion for it, as he

was never ill, though he passed no day without

getting tipsey at supper, a meal which he indul ged in to the last,-

INDIANA HOTEL. T H H I K subscriber, grateful for past favours, y respectfully informs his friends ami the public, that he has returned to the HOTEL, and is prepared to accommodate those who may

call on him, in a genteel and comfortable man

ner. From his experience and attention to business, together with the convenience of his house, he hopes still to continue the Public's favour'd humble servant. JESSE HUNT. Lawrenceburgh, Dec. 12, 1825. 50

Administrators' Notice. ALL persons indebted to the estate of John M. Miller, late of Dearborn countv. de-

ceaseed, are hereby requested to come forward

aDd make immediate payment: and all those

having claims against said estate are requested

to present them on or before the 2Sth of Januarv, 1 826, duly authenticated for settlement SMUKL DAY, JACOI3 STETLRR, Administrators.

December 3f, 1S21

52

Ad ministrat ors' Sale. VTOTlCK is hereby given that we shall, on Monday the 23d of January next, proceed to sell all the personal goods and chatties, belonging to the estate of John M. Miller, deed. Sale to be held at the house of Jacob Stetler in 3Ianchester township at which time and placo the terms will be made known by us. SAMUEL DAY, JACOB S TELLER, A dm Vs. December 30, 1325.

GUY HUBS U'EiiLon, JESPEC'ITULLY informs the inhahi.T tants of Lawrenceburgh and its vicinity, that be has commenced the TjHLORIAG business in this place, in a room one door south-west of the Union Hotel, on High-street, where he hopes by long experience in his profession and faithful attention to business, to merit a share

of public patronage. He has received the latest and most approved fashions from the east-

ren cities, and will constantly have advices from those places. Ladies and Gentlemen de

sirous of having their habits and cots executed in the neatest and most elegant style, are

requested to call.

Cutting done on the shortest notice; and

all orders punctually attended to.

NovTr 4, 1325. 41 Cm. tCI Cash will be given for a quantity of

TALLOW. (J. H.

ITM.W 0 TO IE IB

Johnson Armstrong, & Co. T J AVE just received and are now opening at 1L their old stand, corner of High and Walnut -tireets. " Sl'LE.VDin JSSOHTMEXT OF FALL & WINTER GOODS,

AMONG WHICH ARE Super llrond Cloths, Lnd.ts 1'elissp, Csssimr'rus, CiSinrt.s, Sa'.inrtts & Domestic Cloths. Hed, Wttite, -ml Yellow FUnntls. Cdioocs, stamped and printed. liomb.zets, figured and plain, Crapf liobts do. do. fchawls do. do. Silk " do. do. Siiks, Satins and Lustrings, fisr'd & plain. Prunella, Satin and Morocco Ladies' Shoes. Men's Boots nd Shoes. Water Proof and Castor Hats Uroun & Bleached Shirtings and Sheetings Piau , Stnpes and Checks. Irish Linens. India Muslins. Super Waterloo Shawls, Kord and plain Snk and Cotton " do. do. Figured and Plain Silk Testings. Toilinette & Marsei'ies do. Sisk, Flag and Bandana Handkerchiefs. Cotton do. 1 Case No. 30 to 50 Leghorns. I Case Fine Strv Jlunnets. Silk and Beaver Cloves. Silk, Cotton and Woollen Hose. FUid Clocks, &.c. &.c. Together with a Urge assortment of Ilardrvarc, SSens Liverpool and Paints, QuccnsivurCj Oil, Iro n, Jt i dozv- Gas Costings, Hije Stujfs, tr. Wh.ch tl.ry offer to sell low for csu, or approve.! c( untiy produce. vTT For further particulars call and see. October 14. 1 8 41 LIST OF LETTERS

EMAIMXG in the pest otlice at Lawrencc-

burgh, la.; which it not taken out in three

months, will be sent to the Ltneral Post Ofiice as dead letters. A Allen Clahourn ?T XKinney Col. Allen Eli, or Lester JVapcs Samuel

Jiiiier J nomas j)i'.ibc Archibald JiGie7c .Moses J lyres John JhPhcron Alcx'r 2 .Moor Hugh .Miller Ht nrij M-Mullen flush

Clark ) llranible Laban Brasher Jacob 2 Bartholemeiv Sam Boncstcel Amos Brasher Charles L. Boner Harvey Brua Charles

C Cassuday Hugh N Joycs Benjarr.il

tit I T

L mud James Cloud Hyraia . Clark David Carman Betliiela C. Ca rbo ugh .Ma ry Coric Absalom Coseboom William Clerk D. C. court D Dunham John Darzy Jacob Davis net eh Dill Gen. James

F Rudolph Fox

O Oldham Azariah

Qxhy John Y J-atterson Wm. Pate Jlary Pate George P( rcivul Jahez Pussrll Mary Roberts Aaron Roland Clinc Robinson Stephen Ro ' inson Rou land Robinson John

Reynolds John

G Gidiuy James JD.S Shepherd William

Givan Joshua God ley John Gray John Gard .Moses Goodwin .1 loses Gorman Ahncy 11 Horom Riff us Holcomb Rufus Hopkins Henry E.

Hews Samuel 2

Hud gens Mr. I hit chin gs Wm. Huston Samuel Howard J. Hill Wm. Harpt r Sally B. Hnmegin Peter

J Jackson Joel P. l ay Amos IngHsh John li hi tely William Jackson Samuel H hitcotnb Philo Isgrig Joshua WrigJii Harriet L Lawrence Jacob li cence John ISAAC DUNiV, P. M. Jan. 4. Iu3

Sid herd Piatt

Sharon Jim. Stevens J. C. Soyler Jacob Smith Joseph Il.Doct. Sharp 1 homeis Siin pso 7 1 Pet it ia h Shaze J I illium T Thomas Martha or J I 'it Ham James V Vandolap Jesse Vanhouten U 771. C lihiiikerMark Ward 1 homeis J Vat son John White fey Sarah It est Francis

DANIEI. J. CASWELL, COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Office on Front Street, Cincinnati, near the Thtel. ll E will practice in the counties ofHaml(.jL ilton and Butler, and in the District and Circuit Courts of the United States, for the District of Ohio; also, in the county of Dearborn, and in the Supreme Court of the state of Indiana.

April 15, 1825.

15

TAILOR, ESPECTFULLY returns his thanks to'

bis customers, and the public generally,

for the liberal encouragement the has heretofore received; and informs them that he will continue to carry on the above business, at his room in Lawrenceburgh, on Main street, two

I doors below John Gray's Inn: where all orders

in his line, will be thankfully received, and punctually attended to. AX APPRENTICE Wanted immediately, to the above business, about 12 or 14 years of age. One coming well recommended, would be thankfully received. J. H. GRAVES.

Stray Boats. TAKEN up by Jxmes Darrah, Tsac Protz man, Elisha M'Kneely, Jones M'Clesterand Zera T. Percival, of Lawrenceburgh; Dearborn county, St;te of Indiana, two Flat bottomed Boats, commonly called Salt Boats; described as follows, viz: One of said boats, a little rtked, about 6ixty feet long; and sixteen feet wide. Tht other straight; about the same length and breadth. Neither of said boats has any second floor, carlands, or roof. Appraised to Eighteen dollars each, by Walter Armstrong and Jesse Hunt, appraisors. Posted, 6th of Jan. 1826, before me, ; DANIEL tlAGEUMAX, J. T.

Oct. 23, 1S35.

43tf.

TERMS OF PUBLICATION. The pAti.AniUM is printed weekly, on super royal paper, at THRF.E DOLLARS, per annum, paid at the end of the ear; which my be discharged by the payment of TWO DOLLARS in advance, or by paying TWO DOLLARS & FIFTY CEN'TS st the expiration of Six months. Those who receive their papers through the Post-OQpce, or by the mail carrier, must pay tlm carriage, otherwise it will be charged on their subscription. A D VERTISEMEXTS Containing 12 lines, three insertions or less, one dollar; twenty-five cents for each additional insertionlarger advertisements in the same pro portion.