Indiana Palladium, Volume 2, Number 6, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 11 February 1826 — Page 4

MISCELLANY.

AN ACHE OF CORN. I m a poor ploughman who never has wander'd Away from the sight & the pleasures of homeI have always been prudent, and never have squander'd And so I have never been driven to roam. For thirty long- sunimers ray shoulders have bended In tilling the farm where my father wis bornI live under the roof, and this season have tended . With the plough that he left roe, an acre cf corn. Though others may go to the Southward and peddle And bring- home of guineas and dollars good store, I ne'er have desir'd with their crankums to meddle, fljt to hoe in my garden that lies by ny door. When the sun ta fast rising I always am hoeing Thj mould when 'tis wet with the dewa of the morn; And when he is higher you will find rr.e a mowing Or driving the plough in my acre of corn. There are some who are crossing by sea to the island They call Santa Cruiz, with their hcrses and hay; For my part, I'd rather be safe here on dry land. And hoe in my garden, or work by the day. ? am out to the field with the sun, and am mow- ' Tiii called up at noon by the sound of the horn, Or else I am twirir.g my hoe and am throwing The mould round the roots in my acre of corn This corn is the sort that is tufted and bowing, And when we have threshed it, 'tis made into brooms; 'Tis the best of all brooms, so far as I'm know if.g, To sweep out the dirt and the dust from our rir.-rts; They always have rais'd it since I can remember, At d my father once told me, before I was born. He made brooms for his trade, and I guess by December I shall make up a load from my acre of corn. A COMMON CASE. Pray tell ie, Mr. Printer, What's an honest man to do? All my neighbors, through the winter, Wish to hear the news from you. Cut among us, (nearly twenty,) I alone your paper take; So that news-day I've t plenty, Sure to follow in my wake. "Tell me neighbor, what the news is,' Every one desires to know; Thinks I, if a man refuses, He perhaps might make a foe. So I am compelled to ban it, Till it goes the usual round: Then when I, who really own ir, Want to read, it can't be found. Tell me, Mr. Printer, tell me, (I'm compelled to ask of you,) If you've any pity, tell me, YVhat'a an honrst man to do? CYMON The Printers Answer. I can tell you Mr. Gymon, What to do in such a cs3e; Be resolute, and drre deny, man, Keep your paper in its place. Tell your neighbors ten or twenty. That you for your paper pay; Where your's come from there are plenty: Let them manage the same way. Tell them to behave like you, sir, Lay them where they can be found; Ar.d when the year is fairly thro' sir, To Worley's go and get them bound. o Singular clicUcnge.Y tstcrdAy afternoon, a -whimsical scene took place in Math-street, Celd-Bir. sqjare, originated in the following manner. A bricklayer's labourer, an Irishman, sudden'y stopp -d, and taking oft'his coat and waistcoat, cravat, &c. placed them on the steps of a door; then puffing himself in Belcher attitude, hastily called out, ''Now come on cay boy, you shall see if there is any blood in the Murphies? A mob immediately co!l cted to witness fight on cheap terms, when Murphy stated to them what provoked hitn to this heroic chall ng;e. He said that he never came 'jp or down the street but he was chafed by some d d fool, hallooing out of the opposite window, "Keep your body up. pretty boy, d that moment, when he told him if hi rd ome down, he'd punch hi head about, the fellow called him "Jacob "During this address to the populace, the voice ajpin came, ''Keep your body up." ' There," said Mr. Murphy, "you can bear the rascal" Wai nit-right the officer, to whom tha house belonged, from which the insult camp, hastened to Mr Murphy to assure him; there was no disrespect intended towards him; the language came from a very loquacious sterling in bis possession. This eclaircissement produced such an excess of merriment among the mob, that Murphy thought himself grossly insulted, and o tie red to fil.t Wainwrisrhf for two sovreigns. On this proposal being declined, he was with difficulty ptri.aded to put on his clot!i3, and reeled off tofirds home, giving an admonition to Wainwright, "That if he tho't he could let h'13 bvre. bruit call him names, he had the wrong bull by the h- rns. A Murphy was never afraid to meet mail or beast." .1 T)t'xtrous Thief As two ladies were kno-k ipg ata doorcn Sunday afternoon, it person wh.. hd the appearance df a gentleman stepped uj ' the houie and bowed to them. The door wa pprsed, and hey walked in together. After some conversation in ihe parlour, the gentleman began to wonder at bis aunt's not returning from church, und observed that the length of the sermon must be the cause of it. The wished for

hoy, however, was soon heard at the dcr, smd he instantly proposed a scheme to frighten his relative for the diversion of the ladies. The scheme was, that he should slip into the mx room with the silver teakettle und lamp, and then his aunt, as soon as she should call for it, might conclude it was stolen. As the lady cme into the room, the gentleman moved round to the passage; the maid opened the door for him, and he told her he should return immediately to tea. After the first compliments had passed anoong the ladies, the tea was called for; the visitors, who thought themselves in the secret, tit-

tered; the mistress of the house was at a loss to know the reason; she rang the bell; the maid missed the kettle; an alarm arose, and the visi tors were obliged to conftes that the nephew had h;d himself in the next room, with the kettle to excite surprise. The lady started at the word nephew, having no relative of that denomi nation- The maid bore testimony to the man's abrupt exit; and not the least doubt could remam of his artful villainy. JJhil. pa. Transparent seep. Tallow is the basis of all soaps for the toilette, known under the name of Windsor, because olive oil forms a paste too difficult to melt, and being an odour too power fui for mixing with perfumes. Tallow-soap, dissolved with heat in alcohol, returns to its solid state on cooling;. It is this fact which ha3 led to the discovery of transpa rent soaps. When well prepared, this soap should have the appeaance of fine white sugar candy. It may also be coloured, and vegeta ble colours are, for this purpose, preferable to minerals. Any person can make thi3 soap by putting into a thin glass phial half a brick of v indsor soap, cut small, filling the phial half full of alcohol and placing it near the fire till the soap is dissolved. This mixture, put to cool in a mould, gives the transparent soap. From the Bearer Argus. Mr. Editor A few days since,! nccidently stepped into a Magistrate's cilice, and became an eve-witness to a singular trial between two neighbors, of which the following is a brief outline to show the public the itching desire for litigation and the encouragement given to it by some Magistrates: please give it an insertion. This was an action of damage brought by the plaintiff against the defendant, for lending hirn a pig trough, which hndl f. - .1 111. I'll 1 1,1 a ?pht in the bottom, which leaked the I , , ,, . i . for which he claimed damages, for the loss and injury done them, on the ground that the defendant knew of the defect when he lent the trough and did not inform him of it. It was proved by the defendant, that it was a trough taken up a drift in Big Beaver, Sc that it was split in the bottom when he eot it in possession, which he had caikcd to prevent it from leaking andRiat U e plaintilt laiew this when he borrowed it. After hearing a number of witnesses, judgment rendered by Justice for plaintilt for sixty-two and a halt cents damage and costs. When Kemb!o retired from the stage, he distributed his costume of Coriolanus amongst his brethren. To Matthews he gve his san dais, upon which the comedian exclaimed, "I'm glad I've got his sandals, though 1 am sure 1 could never tread in his shoes." An Irishman meeting another, asked him what had become of Patrick O'Murphy ? Arrah, now, my dear honey, answered he, Pat was condemned to be hanged, but bo saved his life by dying in prison. A Quaker, who was examined before a court not using any other language than thec thou and friend, was asked by the presiding Judge .'Pray 31 r. do you know what we sit here for?' 'Yea, verilj I do,' replied the Quaker, tf-ree of you for two dollars each a day, and the fat one, on the right for one thousand dollars a vear.' A man having been capitally convicted before his Lordship, was, as usual, asked what he had to say why judgment of death should not pass against him? 4 Say!" replied he, "why' I think the joke has been carried far enough al-i ready, and the less that is said about it the bctjter: so, if you please, my lord, we'll drop the subject." "The surject may drop," replied his Lordship. A man named West, in Barnstable, who his been in the habit of going into the woods to have "drunken frolics," lately went out on one of these excursions, and after staying five or six days, and drinking a gallon of gin, was fcu:id so froze as to rentier the amputation ot bis toes necessary. Take heed, drunkards, lest the d3y come when you, like this victim, shall be rendered incapable of toeing the mark of sobriety and temperance. Salem Gaz. Fay cf members (f Ccngrcss From the first congress in I7s0, inclusive, until the 4th of 31 arch, 1793, senators and representatives received six dollars per diem, and six dollars for every 20 miles travel. From the 4th of March 1793 to the 4th ofMarch, 179G, senators received 7 dollars per diem and 7 dollars for every 20 miles travel and representatives only six dollars From the fourth of March, 179(5, until the fourth of urcember, 1815, the perdiero was six dollars, and the mileage six dollars to sena tors and representatives. From the fourth of Lecember 1315, until the 4th of xMarch, 1317, each senator and representative received 1500 dollars per annum, with a proportional deduction, for absence from any cause but t-ickness. The president of the senate pro tempore, and the speaker of the house S000 dollars per annum each. From the 4th ofMarch 1 i 17, tbc compensation to members of both branches of congress has been 8 dollars per diem and 3 dollars for every 20 miles travel. During the year ending Septerrbr 30, 1325, 14,600 muskets were manufactured at Spring field, and 14,900 at Harper' Ferry, Va.

Johnson, Armstrong, & Co. a AVE just received and are now opening at their old stand, corner cf High and Walnut

streets, a SPLEXDID ASSORTMENT UT FALL &. WINTER GOODS, AMONG WHICH ARE Super Broad Cloths, L.dies' Pelisse, Cassimeres, Csinetis, Saunetts &. Domestic Cloths, lied, White, and Yellow Flannels. Calicoes, sarr.ped and printtd. Uombazetb, figured and plain, Crape Kobes do. do. Shawls do. do. Silk " do. do. Silks, Satins and Lustrings, hir'd & plain. Prunella, Satin and Morocco Ladies' Shoes. Men's lloois and Shoeb. Water Proof and Castor Hats lirown & Bieached Shirtings and Sheetings Plaics, Siripts and Checks. Irish Linens. India Muslins. Super Waterloo Shawls, EorM and plain. Si k and Cotton 44 do. do. Figured and Plain Silk Vestings. I'odineite &. Marseilles do. Suk, Fia and Bandana Handkerchiefs. Cotton Co. 1 Case No. 30 to 50 Leghorn. 1 Case fine Straw lioiists. Silk and Leaver Gloves Silk, Cotton and Woollen Hcse. Plaid CiOiks, ike. &.c. Together wuh a Urge assortment of Llardn-arc, Jails, Liverpool und Paints, Quecnszvare, Oil, Iron, J indoic-Glass, Castings, bye Stuffs, s, c. Which tLcv offer to sell low lor cas.;, or ap proved country prouiice. ty For i'trther particulars call and s.r. October 11, 1625. 41 La Moil's Cough Drops, Important .Medicine for COUGHS AJVD CUA 'SUMP 1 IONS. rTTMJlb Elixir is not offered to the public as y infallible, and a rival to all others, but as posses-sing virtues peculiarly adapted to the present prevailing disorders of the breast is. lungs, leading to consumption. A timely use of these Drops may be considered a certain cure in most cases of Common Colds Coughs, Influcnc1 " HWHlHi-lUU.'f, uit W- tlll UCltC, Jlll- , . "u t,., .cutty tf jjicuiitiii'J- m m vi oirej ar.MUir iruui debility; and in Spasmoaic Jhthma it is sinu larly ellicacious. 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 eihcacious and worthy of public patronage. Having examined the composition of Mr (Crosby's improvement upon La MotVs Cough Drops, we have no hesitation in recommending theoi to the public, as being well adapted to those cases of disease for which he recommends it. Docfs Jonathan Dorr, dated Albany, December 4th, 1824; i James Post, of Whitecreek, February 14fTi, 185; Watson Summer and John Wesb, 31. D. of Cambridge, Feb. 20th, 1825; Solomon Dean, of Jackson, Janu ary 10th, 1325. JJr. A. Crosby l am pleased with this apportunity of relating a few facts, which may serve in commendation of your excellent Cough Drops. For ten years I was atllicted with a pulmonary complaint; my cough 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, 1 have hern blessed with such perfect health as to render further means unneeesssary Kev. EH EN EZ Ell HARMS. Salem, (Y V.) January '2th, 1825. Prepared by A. Ckosby. sole proprietor, Cambridge, (X Y) whose signature will be affixed in hi1 own hand writing to each bill of directions. Be particular that each bottle is enveloped in a stereo or check label, which is struck on the same bill with the directions. Soid wholesale and retail, by Dr G Daw son, Pittsburgh J. Crambecher, Wheeling' E. H. Weddcld, Druggists Cleaveland Prat and JJeach, Druggists Buffalo O. ami .S. Crosby, Dnijrgists Columbus Goodwin AshJ r. v. ir Ff7,p. n j .i i'.-.. .1.1. W , ' , utamws' Co ui ujjpuu v. i iii in na 1 1 ai iti uy Biit eiai ajtj)Ullllment at the Drug Store of Dr. E. Ferris, Lawrencebursh. Each bottle contains 45 doses; Price one Doll ar single; nine Dollars per dozen. May 20, 1S25. o0lv?r SHERIFF'S SALE. TOY virtue ot three writs of venditioni exponas JLJ issued from the Ctoik1 ohice of the uearaorn circuit court, 1 will expose to public sale on Saturday the 18iu day of February next, at the Cour'. House door, in the town of Lawrenci burgn. between tht hours of ten and four o'clock on s;tul day, the use or rents and profits for the t rrm of seven years, of ninty acres ot land, bc:i:g a part of West hall of Section No. 13, Town 7, Kange 1 West. And should sid rents and proh.s ior seven years, not sell for a um sutlicient to discharge Said writs, I will, on the same day, time and place, and between the same hours, expose at public Site, the fee simple right and title ol Isuac Mtatler in Sc to said tract or parsel of land, to piy and Satisfy two judgments in favor of Uobert I. Moore, and one in favor ot William Baldwin, against Isaac Mealier and Julius smith, and W in. 1'ur.sel replevin security. JOHN SPENCER, Srff. Lawrenceburgh, Jan. 20, 1S2G. A Farm for Sale, ON the north fork of Hogan, two miles from Aurora, and five miles from J.awreuceburgh, in Ijearborn county, containing of good land; 40 acres of which are under jrocd improvement. Theie is a good dwelling house, a never failing well of water, and several excellent springs on the farm. Also, a Horse Mill now in operation; together with several other buildings on the premises. For further particulars, inquire on said farm to bTEPHEN J. PAIN. January 9, 2 tf

INDIANA HOTEL. THE subscriber, grateful for past favours, respectfully iuforiLS his friends and the pubiie, that he has returned to the HOTEL-, and is prepared to accommodate thoe who may call on him, in a genteel and comfortable manner. From his experience and attention to bu

siness, together with the convenience of his house, he hopes still to continue the Public's fafour'd humble servant. JESSE HUNT. Lawrenceburgli, Dee. 12, 125. 50 GUY HUDSON-raLOJ?, ESPECTFULLY informs the inhabi tants of Lawrenceburgh ai.d its 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 be 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 eastren cities, and will constantly have advices from those nlaces. Ladies and Gentlemen de sirous of having their habits and coats execu-j ted in the neatest and most elegant sr)ie,are requested to call. Cutting done on the shortest notice; and all ordcis punctually attended to. Nov'r 4, 185 41 Cm. iCT Cash will be given for a quantity of TALLOW. G. H. DEARBORN CIRCUIT COURT: October. Term, 1825. Charles Valtier, assignee, hc.) On foreign atrs C tatliirunt, in Jmes Conn. J "tbt. OYV came the plaintiff, by (Jeorge I!. Dunn his attorney, and on bis motion it is ruled nrt ordered, that nottt.e ut the pei.dency of ti.e atcresaid writ wf attachment be published for four weeks successively in the Indiana Palladium, nubiic newsDntr printed and publisheu i l.awrencebureh. Dt arborn l ounty Indiana ; ar.d notifying the said James Conn that unless he be nd appear before the Judges cf our Dearborn ctrvuit court, at their term on the first Monday ii October next, file special bail, receive a ticclaration and plead to the action nfurtsaid, judgmtnt wilt then be entered against mm Dy cieUult, and the land so attached soid for the ben efil ut his crediteis. JAMES DILL, Vlert. J nuary 19, 186. 3 4 DEARBORJY CIRCUIT COURT: October Term, 182j. Lorena Love, ) f vs. CBILL FOR Dlf fcE. John Love- j f JOW came the complainant, byTJeorge H. JLsj Dunn, her attorney, and provedto the satistaction of this court, that the saidUohn Love is not now a residei.t of this state, it is therefore ruled and ordered bv the court, that notice of the liling of the aforesaid bill of complaint, or li bel tor divorce be published lour weess succt-a-siveiv in the Indiana Palladium, a public newspa per printed and published in Lw renctburgh. Dearborn coumv, notityuifr the said John Love, lht unless he be tnd appear before the Judges of our Dearborn circuit court, at their term to ?ie huld-n in and for said county of Dearborn, on the first Monday in April next, then and thens to answer the li'Jel or the bill for divorce aforesid, or the &air.e will then be tried in b;S ab JAMES DILL, Ckrk. Jn.iiv.avij 16. ir;g. ow4 KEMOVAL. rilUlE subscriber, who is in possession of II fhf nif-dic.ini' for ihe cure of schirrousl tumors, and cancerous affections, has left Lawrenceburgh, and moved to Cleves, nar the North llend, Hamilton county, Ohio; where he may be found at any time, by those who wish to experience the good effects of his medicine for destroying the above disoider. JOHN L. V ATKINS. CIcvos, Sept. Cfi, 1825. S9 1 y'r. Administrators' Notice. A LL prisons indebted to the estate; of ilexanA. thr W hite, lte ot Logan tow nship, Dearborn county, dee'd, are requested to make immtdiatt payment to the subscribers; and all those having claims against said estate are requested to present them, duly authenticated, for settlement. SaidtsUte is supposed to be solvent. JOHN WD1TF, NANCY WHITE, Jan"0, 1826. 3Tr ldministrutsre. Administrators' Sale. fTMIF. Administrators of the estate of Altxan--GL dtr White, late of Dearborn county, dee'd, will expose to public sale, at the houtie of the decVi, in Logan township, on Monday the 13th of February i-ext, all the personal goods and chattels brlongu g to said tstate at which time and place the terms of aale will be made known. JOHN WHITE, NANCY WHIIE, Ja?i. 20, 1R26. 3;w hlvfrs. DANIEL J. OASWELL, COUNSELLOR AT LAW. OJtee on Front street, Cincinnati, near the Hotel. lOl practice in the counties of HamIX Ja ,'lon an(l Butler, and in the District and Circuit Cotiitsofthe United States, fjr the District of Ohio; also, in the county of Dearborn, and in the Supreme Court of the state of Indiana. April 13, 1825. 15 THE STA TE OF LYULLYA: Supreme Court, November term, 1825. Wednesday, JVoveynber the 0th, 1325. Walter Hays ) T . r , 1 I In hrror to the b ranki lin circuit court. Lewis iH'ivee. j A' T this time comes the plaintiff, by his counsel, and it appearing to the satis faction of the court, that the defendant. Lewis Al'Kee is not an inhabitant of this state, it is ordered that the defendant be and appear before the judges of the Supreme Court at the court house in Indianapolis, on the first Mond .y in May next, to answor the plaintiff's errors filed herein; and it is further ordered, that a copy of this order be published in the Indiana Palladium, a newspaper printed at Latvrenceburgh, for three weeks successively. A true copy. Test. P. COBURX C. S. C. Jan. 3-rv

R

Yevi- Scries of the Museum of Foreign Lit

erature and Science. 13. LITTELL, 83, Chesnut street, Philadelphia, has just commenced a V?w Series of the MUSEUM OF FOREIGX LITERATURE A.YD SC1EXCE. This work has now been publishtd more than three years. Its plan embraced etry thing valuable in the Jt-urnkls of Europe but while it vet remained to be proved that this plan would be acceptable to the public it was not thought expedient to incur the great exper.se necessary to execute it fully or to encounter the Jisauvantc:e of copying trom Journal to w hi. h our readers might perhaps be suUcribtrs. hi These accounts we have, with one or two txec-p. tions, avoided the Edinburgh ai.d Quarterly litviews. All doubts of the success of a work on the plan cf the Museum, have been entirely removed oy xhe experiment, aivi the btst proof of gratitude for the public favor w ill be found m increased efforts to dt serve it. The new series cowains doable the quantity of mailt r that was in the fust m1 wluu it is considered ihnt that was already the cheapest ptiiodual work in the country, it w.U be evident tht we flF. r very considerable induc-rwnti to iUbscribtis. There will t-e twelve r.uuiutis a year, tach containing nearly as much as cne cl the lie views. This increase ut spare tnables ue to reprint every thing worth rt printing, in the Edinburgh and Quarterly Reziezvs: In addition to the following woiks, from vvh'.cn we have regularly drawn our supplies heretofore : Bla chv o o ds Ma :iaEurcpean Magazine, JVcvj Monthly Magiizuie, London Magazine, Edinb'gh Magazine, Mthly Magazine, It mtminstcr hevieir, Brilioh Critic, Retrospective Revitxr, British Rcviac, Literary Gazelle, Ackermcn- FepcsiLondon Journal oj toil, Sciericc, Literature, La Jjcetc Jissembicc and the Arts, Eclttic Review, Brewster s Edinoh, Christian Oteervcr, Philosophical Jour- Indies Magazine, nal, Pocket Magazine, And all rcw Journal of merit, fur which we iave standing orders abroad, "1 he Lditor of a Journal consisting entirety of selections from 1 cretgn Jturnuls, may pei.pa be; allowed, wilheut the imputation of vanity, to speak of the quality, as well as the cpjaiitity, of tht matter contained in his work. It is vei j evi dent that an abundance is offend to his choice. and as the Journa5s of Great Britain are support ed by writers ot great talent and high reputa tion, to vrhom brgt; salaries are paid, much must be of a Tesy superior order. It would seem tlnn to be easv, to compile from all these Journals one which shall be superior to any one of them. January, ISZ6. CO.YTEA'TS OF -VO. 1. FOR J.LV. Portrait of Jiufus A'j.n-, Fsq. 1. The lite of Paul Jones. J'io7 the Silonthly lit view. 2. The Woiks of Matthew Baillie, M. D. JYtm the same. 3. Anecdote of Alu3ic and Musicians- From tht suv.e. 4. On Fashions in Physic. Frcm the London Ms gazinr, j.Grtece. From the British Critic. 6. Mrmoires tlu Maiquis D'Argtnaun. Frzmtle Monthly jRevievt. 7 IrsveLing in America. From Blackwood"1 Jlugazine. 8. Life and Vritings of Dr. Thomas Brown, From the Fritish in itio, 9. The late Uev. Thomas Iiecnell. From the sane. 10. Letters of Charles Edwards, No. V. from Jllark wcod'1 s .Magazine. 11. Scotch Novels. JVom the British Critic. 12- Pope's Woik9 and Character. From the Quarterly Jiev.ev. 13 Moore's Life oi Sheridan. From the oiAly llexic. 14. Uecolh ctionsof Garrick- Frcm Blackusod't JWafruzine. 15. The Meeting of the Birds. From the Edinburgh .Magazine. 16 El Lrnpecinada. From the Monthly .Magszinc. 17. Trip to TiOTne. Frc:n the Furopean.Mag a zinc. 18. 1 knew thee in thy cloudless day. Fron thr same. 19. Tie North American Review. Frw the same. ?0. .Miscellaneous Selection, vis. M. CuinanJ the Opiition, Bruce's Oii.nil Manuscripts, fixing of Cray ton Colours, Polish Jews, Education in liussia, Russia, Africa. Kctnan Sportsmen, Military P'orce of China, The Abatu Ciappe, New Haven, Mortality of Children, University of Edinburgh, Goethe, Eveiiir gs at Heme, American Novels, Bibliomania, Property insured in England, Telescope, Italy. 21. Together with upwards ot sixty very interesting articles under the head of Literary Intelligence. The whole closing with a List of New Lritish Publications. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. The price is Six Hollara a year, payable in advance but if not paid in advance, beven Dollars and a half. No subscription to be discontinu d until nil tv-rearagi-s shtdl be paid irul the publisher to at liberty to relaiH the numbers ts collateral security, until they sh.ill be puid for. The woik w ill be sent to any part of the United States, by mail, on receipt of rive Dollars cn account, by the publisher. Xj Subscriptions t the above var.J. xi-;ll be received at tus (JJice. Return that borrow'd Book!! Any person having in possession a borrowed book, entitled "The Dialogue of Devils," will confer a favor upon the owner, by leaving it at this office. TErJFs CF PUBU(idJY. The I'liiinii'M is printed weekly, on super royal paper, at THREE DOLLAKb, per annum, paid at the ed of the year; which may be discharged by the payment of TWO DOLLARS in advance, or by payn-g TWO DOLLARS & FIFTY CENTS at the expiration of Six months. Those who receive their papers through ths Post-OtTice, or by the mail carrier, must pay the carriage, otherw ise it w iii be charged ou their sutajripiicn. ADVERTISEMENTS Containing 1?. lines, three insertions or less, one dollar; twenty-five cents for each additional in sertion larger advertisements ia the same proV Letters to the editors must bs post-paid.

other ie they will not be attended to,