Indiana Palladium, Volume 2, Number 4, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 28 January 1826 — Page 4

MIS CELL AN Y.

Declaration for Assault and Battery. The pleadings state of John a-Gull, With envy, wrath, and malice full; gem With swords, knives, stickssiaves. ffst and bludBetr bruised, and wounded John a-Gudgeon. First count: For that with divers jugs, To wit. Twelve pots, twelve cups, twelve mugs, Of certain vulgar drink called toddy,

Said Gull did sluice said Gudgeon's body, To wit: If is gold laced hat and hair on, And clothes which he had then and there on, To wit: Twelve jackets, twelve surtouts, Twelve pantaloons, twelve pairs of boots, Which did thereby much discompose Said Gudgeon's mouth, ears, eyes and nose, ttck, belly, peck, thighs, feet and toes; Ry which and other wrongs unheard of, His clothes were spoil'd and life despair'd of. Jlnsley's Pleader's Giurts.

other consideration was in the way, would induce Congress to overlook all local prejudices and establish it, which will be the first grand step towards the

settling and consequently civilization of

the country.

A Baker, once into his basket did peep, And perceiv'd a young child, lying in it asleep; A wit passing by his astonishment heeded, And archly observM, he found more than he reeded, The Raker replied, "Nought on earth can be truer, For he that knecds bread, ncsda no children I'm sure."

OREGON. The folio wtng description of this portion of the country, is rendered more in

teresting by the circumstance that Gen.l

r loyd's Bill providing for its occupation will be brought up at the present session of Congress Rich. Compiler, OREGON TERRITO. This territory bounds th vast dominion of the U. States, c the West. It extends from the 42Jco the 49th degree of latitude, and from the 115th to the J 25th parallel .p'longitude west of London, it is bounded on the north by a narrow beit of land, which separates our possessions from those of Russia, on the casl side by the Rocky Mountains, on the west by the Pacific, and on the south by the Republic of Mexico. It is about 695 miles in length by 400 hundred in breadth, and contains 375,000 square miles, which, if all sufficiently fertile, would support a population of five or six millions. This immense territory is almost unknown. For the little knowledge we possess, we arc principally indebted to the discoveries of Clark and Lewis, which did not extend much further than the banks of Columbia river and its tributaries. The name of tliN

river was changed at the last session of

Congress, into Oregon, which signifies in the native Indian language "the river that flows to the west." It has four great branches, by which it is supplied; the north branch, which still bears the name of Oregon, Lewis and Clark's branches, which are each large rivers, 900 miles in length; and the Multnomah, or east branch, heads in the samo mountain with the Colorado, and the Rio del Norte, which empty into different oceans:

the latter into the Atlantic by the Gulf

of Mexico, the former into the Pacific by the Gulf of Clalifornia. The Oregon after receiving the Multnomah, which is 1000 miles in length, increases from one to five miles in breadth, and meets with

the Pacific in 4G decrees 15 minutes of

latitude. A branch of the California mountains run parallel with the sea cost 1.00 miles distant, in a due course north and south. The country between this and the Rocky Mountains is unevan, being a succession of hill and dale, of which some-of the latter are very fertile. The ground is for many miles covered with a beautiful growth of timothy and clover, which will be seen in the next century, covered with droves of cattle and sheep, feeding on the luxuriant her

bage, and belonging to men in a state of

civilization. From the scarcity of wood, if stone coal does not abound, this country would be more suitable for a grazing and manufacturing than an agricultural community. One fourth part of tli is territory, that part that contains the Oregon harbor, will, at a future day, enter the Republican Confederacy as Oregon State; and the city of Oregon, will arise on its banks, which shall rival New York or Philadelphia in their wealth or population. The inhabitants of this territory, will enjoy a fair share of the lucrative profits of the fur trade, which is now principally monopolized by the British. Tll'eV Can alsnnrrvnn n nr.fifn.

r- . . . . . J . III Ulllll

Tim Abate Ciappe was as gay and gallant a sentleman as ever wore that dubious title and

the petit collet, lie was one of those sensual

ists, however, who are so more from vanity

than propensity; and to show how minor pas

sions will at limes gain the end as successfully as fuller and more worthy ones, Ciappe's selfish gallantry had seldom or ever met with a repulse. The Abate's delight ivas not in any individual enjoyment, but in the sum; and ac

cordingly to have the full measure of this, he

kept a written account of his intrigues, specifying the parties, how gained, their character,

anecdotes respecting them, the money paid,

et cetera. In this manner, I am almost ashamed to relate, the whole female world of

Naples came into Ciappe's books; and, as it

was not beauty that moved him, but a whim resembling that of Don Giovanni; from whence

I suppose he took the hint, to add another name j

alia sua lisia. lie went systematically and sue

ppssivelv tn the fadr that his vanitv had c-1 him

and spared neither pains nor moner0 effect it.

At the eve of an industrious Juppe's com

placent reflections looked vpr every rank and

order in Naples, frorte Princess to the JJonr-

eoisie, and couK saJ l each, "thou art in

my books."

Ciape, I are say, was not the hrstoi these

septal Doddingtons; however, bis diary and

Hmself were not doomed to pass to the oblivi

on they deserved. It happened unluckily fcr

the Abate one night, that a cavalier, on emer

ging from the terzo piano of a house in one of

those steep and narrow afreets that descend, or rather fall, from the heights of St. Elmo, down o the Toledo, was rncounfered by a bravo-barber, who s ized him by the shoulders, ere he

was atvare, deliberately pulled off his cravat, as if he was about to shave him, and then cut. his throat with a razor Not a stiletto was in the

case, to preserve even the romance of the story:

the truth is, a3 it is told.

Ciappe was known to bo the cavalier's rival with the dame, and on the barber's (who was caught) being questioned, and at the same time tortured to confess who instigated him, he said as they had put into his mouth, Ciappe. 1 bis was testimony enough, and poor Ciappe Was condemned to to die The fact was that the barber had been mad, and his cutting of the throat wa3 frol'c; moreover, Ciappe was a man likely to cut a throat for no woman The court after condemnation became convinced of this and he would certainly have bpen spared, but the police in seizing his papers, had laid their lwds also on the bate's diary. It was a document extremely curious and interesting, and the gentleman superiors of the police spent hours in laughter over its contents. Th3 circumstance got wind it ran in whispers around Naples, that the Abife Ciappe had kept a journal of .til his bonnes fortunes A thousand females and upward were aghast; they communicated their fears to one another twas easily done; the7 read a similar disaster in each other's countenance. A lei.-gue was formed between the unfortunate Abate's army of mistresses; some from their paKces, others from behind, their cOUntrr-3, f,. laller ho it re.mai ked , ten times as vindictive. Chnpe's liberation was already resolved upon, when a deputation from the frail assemblage of fair, waited on the minister, and demanded peremptorily the Abate's journal and his head: a revolution was threatened in case of denial. The minister knew too well the irresistible in

fluence of all the wives of Naples; he instantly

conceded the point. 'I he dreaded journal was

given, and the poor Abate, the deserved victim

of his licentious vanity suffered under the guil

lotine for a crime that he h id never committed

hair flows on the eastern clouds, orlboti trerablest at the gates of the west. But thou art, perhaps, like me, for a season: thy years will have an end. Thou shalt sleep in thy clouds careless of the voice of the morning Exult then, O Sun in the strength of thy youth ! Age is dark and unlovely; it is like the glimmering light of the moon, when, it shines through broken clouds, and the mist is on the hills; the blast of the north is on the plain, the traveller shrinks in the midst of his journey.

ble trade in leather or hides, which they may in the same abundance procure at the Republic of Buenos Ayrcs, from the numerous Hocks of cattle which will feed on their plains. The wild sheep of the Rocky Mountains is indigenous in the Oregon territory. The wool is repre

sented as fine and silky, and capable of

being made into the finest ot broad

cloths. This might be made a source of

profitable manufacture, with other woollen goods sold on such terms as would supply the use of those of European manufacture. There arc many other inducements which will call the attention of Congress, at the present session, authorising a military post to be established at the mouth of the Oregon river. This if passed, would have a good effect in preserving a large portion of the fur trade for our citizens, as I stated before., This branch is very valuable, and if no,

The death of near friend-? is an affliction to

which the mind becomes but slowly reconciled. The burial of a stranger arrests the attention. The departure of those with whom we have been in habits of daily or occasion il intercourse affects us still more sensibly, and reminds us strongly of that verga on which we ar? totter ing. I? at it is only when a near and dear friend is consigned to the solemn s'dce of the grave, that wo feel the full force of ! it siektning sorrow, which hings heavily on the heart,

as though it would press it into that narrow

space over which the spirit dwel's in mournful suspense. There is an indiscribaMe sens ttion of gloom attending such a scene, when, f-ir the last time, we gaze on the features so pale, cold, and altered when the grave is closed up and the last sacred rghts are finished. How unwilling the heart admits that hre end the feelings and affections to which it has so lung clun!

that ad the hltle indulgences and kindness of

which we have so long partaken the pleasures and sympathies mutually given and received that they are all here to terminate and how anxiously the mind seeks for some assurance that this is not a final and eternal separation, and admits the belief of a power that is able to take away in some degree the sting ofd ath; and rob the grave of an agony, which, without such a belief would be indeed insupportable. Philad, Evening Post.

Ossian's Address to the Stiu. O thou that rollest above, round as the shield of my fathers! Whence are thv beams. O

:urn uy everlasting light? 1 hou comest forth in thy awful beauty; the stars hide themselves in thee; the moon, cold, and pale, pinks in the western wave. Hut thou thvself mov est alone; who can be a companion of thy course! The oaks of the mountains fall: the

mountains themselves decay with years; the ocean sinks and crows again. The moon herself is lost in heaven; but thou art forever the same; rejoicingin the brightness of thy cour-e. When the world is dark with tempests, when thunder rolls and lightning flies; thou lookest in thy beauty from the clouds, and laugbest at the storm. But to Ossian thou lookest in vain; for he beholds thy beams no more; whether thy yellow

Xeedle Making 1 will attempt to give you some idea of needle making. The wire is first cut at a suitable length for two needles. Earh

end is sharpened by taking fifty or ooe hundred

between the fingers and rolling the points on a

revolving stone. The needle is ihen placed on a

die, exactly in the centre, and one blow makes

two eves, and at the same lime cuts the wire

nearly in two between the eyes. This was done

with so much rapidity, that I assed now manv times the die fell to make the eyes, not perching that the boy took up a new one at eve blowThe needles are then parted and y"xi have two in an unfinished state. Temrc-mg is ,ne next

process, ine netaie wnji ,cu thrown into old water, a"d afterwards is bro'i

into a so"1"1?: temper n' being rollen m plates o

hot i"?n Each, needle is then filed at the eye, ad last of all receives the polish in the same

way, is pointed only on a finer stone. In the last

room I visited, were fifteen or twenty young girls from ten to fourteen years of ge, busy in counting them out, putting them into pipers, and labelling. The principal part ot the work is done by boys, who from their appearance must be poorly paid, Chris. Spectator. Indiana. When the French visited this counry, it was inhabited by various tribes of Indians,

who, divided among themselves hy party animrs itits, were unable, if they were willing, to op

pose the settlement of th new comers. The

principal tribes were the Kick?poos, the Pienkeshaws, the Mosquitous, and Omtaimus, whose

warriors amounted to upwards ot JUUO. It is

said that the country lying between the Mississippi and the Wabash, being clainr.ed by the In.

linns on both these rivers, it was mutually agreed

that it should become the prize of the victors in

a pitched battle The ground on which Fort

U-trrison now st.nds was chosen as the theatre of

the combat: upwards of one thousand warriors

ntered the lis" s on each side. They fought from he rising to the setting sun when the Indians

of he Wabash were declared conquerors, having 7 surviving, while the warriors of the Mississip.

pi were redtt'-ed to 5 The bodies of the slam

were collected and interred in the neighboring

mounds.

Such is the traditionarv account, no doubi

moeilished in its progress downwards, of an engagement that appears, from other proofs, to

have taken place in that vicinity, and to have re

sulted in the destruction of many human beings

I rise, sir, for information, said a very grave nvmner of a legislative body, who then made no great figure in the business in which he w.-.s en gged, but has sii'e fr outgrown, in political importance, both his own and his neighbor's ex pectations. I am very glad to hear it, said a bystander, for no man wants it more. I suppose, said a quack while feeling the pulse f his patient, that you think me a fool. Sir, replied the sick man, I perceive you can discover a man's thoughts by his pulse. Count Mahoney being once asked by the Pope, f he understood French. Yes, plase your holi Hess, said the honest Hibernian, if it wera spckci in Irish.

rams a4i j'lacu

LIST OF LETTERS EEMAIN1NG in the post office at Lawrenceburgh, la.; which if not ttken out in three months, will be sent to the General Post Office as dead letters. A Allen Clabourn M MKinnnj Col.

Allen Eli, or Lester Mapcs Samuel

Clar,

JVillcr 1 homas

I Ifik-M

13 Bramble Laban Mdbc Archibald Brasher Jacob 2 JbGrac Closes Bartholemczv Sam JKyres John Boncstcel Amos JSbPherson Alcxr 2 Brasher Charles L. Moor Hugh Boner Harvey Miller Henry Brua Charles jfrlulkn Hugh C Cassaday Hi& N JVoyes Benjamin Cloud Jamc O Oldham Azariah CIq:- Hyra in Oxl ey J oh n Clark David P Patterson )Vm. Carman Bet hi da C. Pate Alary Carbough Mary Pate George Corie Absalom Percival Jabez Coseboom William R Russell Mar-y

Clerk D, C. court D Dunham John Darzy Jacob Davis nach Dill Gen. James F Rudolph For

Roberts Aaron

Roland CI ine Robinson Stephen Robinson Rowland Robinson John

Reynolds John

G Gidncy James D.S Shepherd William

Givan Joshua Sutherd Piatt

In Flanders, a tibr fell from the top of a hoti3? upon a Spanird, and killed him without injur, to himseif. Upon the issvje of a trial comrnen ced by the next of kin to the d: ceasi-d, thejudpe 't-cided that the complainant should go to thtp of i he same house and fill upon the tiier. Part fifUv-i stories. An old gentleman, notable for Int. iiuth and veracity, once told somt listeners, of his extraordinary activity when a votnh. He was once, he suid, going out to mow. xi.d a dr er jumped across the road, lie pursued 1 :m, and alter a hard chase, succeeded in catch mg him oy the hind legs and killing him. The lids expressed more surprise at the relation than w-ts expected, and he qu lifted it, by saying h. a crust of snow through which the deer's ttet broke, while his were Urge enough to keep him up, gave an advantage, without whi' h, he might not have been able to overtake so fleet an animal. Ah ! hut, said they, we thought that you were going to tawing lie considered a minute i b(-i-vp. Si id I . , h v o ivt -

Godley John Grau John Gard Moses Goodie in J loses

Gorman Janey 11 Hocom Rufus Hoi comb Rufus Hopkins Henry 12. Heivs Samuel 2 Hudgcns Mr. Hatchings Urn. Huston Samuel Howard J. Hill Wm. Harper Sally B. Humegin Peter J Jacksoji Joel P. Inglish John Jackson Samuel

Isgrig Joshua

Shai'on Wm. Stevens J C. Sayler Jacob Smith Joseph H.Doct, Shaip Thomas Simpson Petitiah Shan tl'illium T Thomas Martha or William James V Vandolap Jesse Vanhouten U m. C. WWhilikerMark Ward Thomas 1 Vat son John H hi tele y Sarah West Francis Way Amos Whitcly William JJ hitcomb Philo Wright Harriet

L Lazcrcncc Jacob Heaver John

ISAAC DUNN, P. M. Jan. 4. Iw3

ESPECTKULLY returns his thanks to

fj, bis customers, and the public generally,

for the liberal encouragement the has hereto

fore received; and informs them that he will continue to carry on the above business, at his room in Lawrenct burgh, on Main street, twodoors 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. Oct 2S, 1SS5. 43tf. INDIANA HOTEL. riSPUlE subsciibtr, grateful for past favours, respectfully informs his friends anil the publie, that he has returned to the HOTEL, and is prepared to accommodate those who may call on him, in a genteel and comfortable manner. From his experience and attention to business, together with the convenience of his house, he hopes still to continue the Public'.favour'd bumble servant. JESSE HUNT. Lawreyicelurgh, Dec 12, 13-25. 50 GU Y H ITSSG K- tail oi?, TTfcESPEC l FELLY informs the inhabU jfla. tants of Lawrenctburgh and us vicinity, that he has commenced the TAILORING BUSLYESS 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-

en cities, and will constantly have advices

from those places. Ladies and Gentlemen desirous of havins: 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.

Nov'r 4, 1S25 44-6m.

Cash will be given for a quantity of

TALLOW.

C. II.

Administrators' Notice. ALL persons indebted to the esta!e of John M. Milier, late of Dearborn county, de

ceased!, are hereby requested to come forward

and make immediate payment; and all those having claims against said estate are requested

j to presenf them on or before the Sth of Janua-

DANIEL J. CASWELL, COUNSELLOR AT LAW. OJfice on Fiont ureet, Cincinnati, near the Hiie!

la. 1 1 1 n.Qif'iAa in i V a fnlinf iac ft i

."J F, - r. . . ,'rr, llJ2o duly authenticated f.r settlement. It nrt mill Itntlor urn 1 11 t h I lisf ni'l -mil ' ' J

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, 1S25.

15

il . b'j,sM Johnson, Armstrong, &, Co. El AVK just received and are now opening a! JEi. their old stand, corner of High and Walnut .Stff I, H SPLEXDID .'1SSORTMEXT OF FALL & WINTER GOODS, AMOXG WHICH ARE Super Erod Cloths, L -dies' Pelisse, Cassi nu-res, C't-sinetts, S t.inrtts homestic Cloth. Ked, White, and Yellow Fiui-ntls. Calicoes, s arnped and printed. L5o.no zttts, figured and plain, Crape Kohts do. do. " ShvwU do. do. Silk do. do. Si ks, Satins nnd Lustrings, fiir'd & plain. Pi-unelia, Satin aod Morocco Ladies' ishoes. .Men's li ols and Shoes. Water Proof and Castor Hits

brown & Hleched Sh rU'.gs and Sheetings Plaids, v.ripts and Checks. Irish LiMrns India Muslns. Sup r Waterloo Shawls, BorM and plain. Si b inu Cotton ' do. do. Figured and Plain Silk Testings. I'oiUneite St .lrrsei.,.s do. Snk, F.ag and Baiidina Handkerchiefs. Co Hon uc. 1 Case No. 30 to 50 Leghorns. 1 Case Fine Straw Hr.ui.ets. Sdk and H svt r d ims. Si.k, Cotton and Wooden Hose. Pi..id Clo ks, &f. Stc rcge'her with a large tssortment of Hardware, A ails, Lhcrpool and Paints, Qucoisware, Oil, Iron , 11 'indoic- Glass, Castings, Dye Stujf's, cVc Which they offer to sell low for cash, or &u

proved country produce. r T For fun her particulars cell and set.

Ocoler 14. 18 5.

41

I

TO PRINTERS!

10R sale at this office A PRINTING

PRES, sufficiently large to piinta Roy

al size paper, together with several founts job type, rules, chases, composing sticks, fsu:.; all of which will be disposed of on very reasonable terms. Jan. IS.

Lui jIotts Cough Drops. Important Medicine for COUGHS AXD CONSUMPTIONS. T 3j HIS Elixir is not offered to the public as infallible, and a rival to all others, but as possessing virtues peculiarly adapted to the present pr vailing disorders of the breast &. lungs.

leading to consumption. A timely use of those

Drops may be considated a certain cure in most cases of Common Colds Covghs, Influen

za, ft hooping-Cough. Pain in the Side, Diffi

culty oj Ureattung 11 ant of Sleep arising from debility; and in Spasmodic Asthma it is singularly elficacious. A particular attention to the directions accompanying each bottle is necessary. 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. Docf's Jonathan Dorr, dated Albany, December 4th, 182-1; James Post, of Whitecreek, February 14th, 1S25; U atson Summer and John Webb, M. D of Cambridge. Feb. 20lh, 1825; Solomon Dean, of Jackson, January 10th, 18 5. Mr. A. Crosby I am pleased with this apportunity of relating a few facts, wl. ich may

serve in commendation of your excellent Cough Drops. For ten yeais I was afflicted with a pulmonary complaint; my cough was severe, my appetite weak, and my strength failing 1 used many popular medicines, but only found

temporary relief, until by a continued use of

your valuable drops I have been blessed with such perfect health as to render further means

unnecesssnry Rev. EUEKEZEU HARRIS. Salem, (Al Y ) January 12i, 1825. Prepared by A. Crosby, sole proprietor, Cambridge. (X Y ) whose signature will be

affixed in his own hand writing to each bill cf

directions Re particular that each bottle is enveloped in a stereo or check label, which is struck on the same bill with the directions. Sold who'esale and retail, by Dr. G Dawton. Pittsburgh J Crambecker, Wheeling E. II 1 Vedd '-l Druggists Cleaveland Prat and JTeach, Druggists Buffalo O. and S. Crosby Druggists Columbus Goodwin Ashton (S Co.. M. Woolfty Co , and A. Fuirchilds, Druggists Cincinnati and by special appointment at the Drug Store of Dr. E. Ferris, Lawrencehurgh. Each bottle contains 45 doses; Price one Dollar single; nine Dollars per dozen. May 20," 18-25. 20 ly'r

S MITEL DAY, JACOIi STETLER, Administrator?.

'December 30, 1S25.

DEARBORN CIRCUIT COURT: Octofer Term, 1825. Charles Vattier, assignee, ic."p 0. foie.gn at

tachment,

7'i.

firms Conn.

debt.

V OW ctme the plaintiff, by Ceorge II. Dunn i l his attorney, and on h.s mo'iori it is ruled nd ordered, that notice of the pendancy of the iforesid v. rit of attachment be published for four weeks successively in the Indiana Palladium, a public newspaper printed and published in Lawreiiceburgh, Dearborn county, Indiana ; and notifying the sid James Conn that unless be be nd appear before the Judges of our Dearborn circuit court, at ih"ir term on the first Monday in October next, file special bail, receive a declaration and plead to the action aforesaid, jubrr.ent will then be entered agsinst him by default, and the land so attachtd sold for the benefit of his creditors. JAMES DILL, Clerk. January 19, 18:5. 3.V4

;ll FOU DIVORCE.

Take Notice. 1

nY7"HEREAS my wife, Elizabeth, has lft my v ) bed and board without any just ca'ie or

provocate n, I hereby forwarn all persons from

htrbouring or trusting her on my account, for I am determined to pay no debts of her contracting after this date.

DAVID CLOS E.' January 4, 182G.

DEARBORN CIRCUIT COURT:

0(

Lorena Love, vi. UI1

John Love. j TTOV came the complainant, by George T7. f. 3 Dunn, her attorney, !rid proved to th s..tisfaciioo of tins court, that the said J..hn Love is not now b resident of this state, it is therefore ruled ..nd ordered by the court, tit notice of the filing of the cf. res nd bill of ci.mp!airt, or li. oel for d'Vorce be published four wetks succes. sively in ti. Indiar-a Palladium, a public newspaper printed ar,d published in Lawrt nceburgh, Dent born county, rotity;ng the said John Love, bat unless he be i.nd appear before the Judges four Dearborn circuit court, at their term to c bidden in and for said county t f Ditrborn, on die fr st Monday in April next, then and there o answer the libel or the bill for divorce afore

said, or the same will then be tried m h:s ab

sence. JAMES l)ILL,CY. January 16. 1S6. 3w4

REMOVAL. T 1IIE subscriber, who is in possession of jj the medicine for the cure of schirrous tumors, and cancerous affections, has loft Lawrenceburgh, and moved to Clevcs, near th8 North Rend, Hamilton county, Ohio; where ho may be found at any time, by those who wish to expeiience the good effects of his medicine for destroying the above disorder. JOHN L. V ATKINS. Cleves, Sept. 2G, 1S25. 391 y?r. ragsTrags! highest price in CASH or writing M paper given for clean Liueu and Cotton RAIjS at this office.

TERMS OF PUBLICATION. The Pailadium is printed weekly, n super roy tl paper, at THREE DOLLARS, "per annum, ptid at the end of the year; which may be discharged by the p.jmt ntof TWO DOLLARS in ndvitnce, or h p.yu g TWO DOLLARS & FIFTY CENTS at the expiration oi Six months. Those xho receive their papers through the Post. Office, or by the mail carrier, must pay the carriage, otherwise it will be charged on their subscription. A DVT RT 15 r.M EXT3 Containing 1?. lines, three insertions or lessone -lollar; twenty-five cents for each additional insertion larger advertisements in the same pro portion. V Letters to the editors most be pcst-paU, otherwise they will not be attended to.