Indiana Palladium, Volume 2, Number 20, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 27 May 1826 — Page 4

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MISCELLANY.

ON THE STAR OF "THE LEGION OF HOXOR.1' Fom the French. Star of the brave! whose beam hathahed. Such glory o'er the quick and dead Thou radiant and adored deceit! Which millions rush'd in arms to greet; Wild meteor of immortal birth! Why rise in heaven to set on Earth! Souh of slain heroes form'd thy rays; Kfernily fiash'd through thy blaze; The rousic of thy martial sphere Was farue on high and honour here; And thy lijjht broke on human eyesy Like a Volcano of the skies. Like lava rollM thy stream of blood, .And swept down empires with its flood; Earth rock'd henoath thee to her base, As thou du!st l.VhLen through all space; And the shorn S:in grew dim in air, And set while thou wcrl dwelling there Before the rose, and with thee grew, A rainhtfw of the loveliest hue Of thrte hri?ht colours, each divin-e, And fit for that celestial sijjn; For Freedom's hand had blended thee, Like tints in an immortal gem. One tint tvss of the Sti.nheanvs dyes; One, the blue depth of SerapVs eyes; One, the pure Spirit's veil of white 'ad robed in radiance cf its light: .The three so mingled did beseem The texture of a hearenly dream. Skar cf the brave I thy raj is pale, And'tlarkness must anin prevail? But. oh thou Rainbow of the free! Our tears and blood must flow for thee. When thy bright promise fades away, Our hfc is but a load cf clay. And Freedom hallows tvith her tread The silent citieaof (he dead; For beautiful in death are they Who proudly fall in her array; And soon, oh Goddess! may we bo For evermore with them or thee! SIR WILLIAM BLACKSTOjYE, JUDGE OF THE COURT OF COMMON PLEASLS. Born 1723. died 1780. From 2th George I. 20th George III, To be able to produce flower? in a . pnth confessedly rugged, to render the driest subject not only instructive but in-tcresiing-, implies no small share of genius and talents; and this was reserved for sir William Blackstone to perform. Before his time, jurisprudence was stu died only a3 qualifying lor a profession; Lut his labours rendered it a clasica! pursuit. The illustrious Bacon had the glory to bring down philosophy to the le vel of common understanding, and to render it captivating; and Blackstone made the legal polity of his country amiable and popular, by the neatness and elegance with which he clothed it. This accomplished lawyer was a native of London, and was born in Cheapside. His father was a very respectable citizen, but died before the birth of this his fourth son: his mother was of a genteel family in Wiltshire, but she too departed this life, before he could be duly sensible of his loss. The care of his education therefore devolved on an Uncle, who placed him early at the Charter-house; and he was afterwards admitted on that excellent and liberal foundation. In this seminary, he pursued his clasical studies with uncommon assiduity and success; and gave indications of those talents and industry which shown in his future life. .When only fifteen years of age, he was found properly ojualilied to be removed to the university; and accordingly was entereu a commoner 01 i emoroKe couege,

Oxford. But being at Jhe head ol thc;crcasod hl reputation; and he became

scnool, ana ueserveaiy tavoreu uy iris; master, he was permitted to continue some moinns longer a scnoiar ai me Charter -house, that he might have the honor and emolument of speaking the usual oraiion, on the anniversary commemoration of the founder. About the same time, he obtained Mr. Benson's . i i i i . i cold medal for verses on Milton; and

was considered bv all who knew hirn asjthe governor of his present majesty, when :

a very promising genius. Pursuing his academical studies with unremitted ardor, he soon became as much admired, at the university as hv"

had been at school. The Greek and! X the 57f bo!h f hd' -ind who drank Latin poets were his favourites; butjof th C0T3rt of commoD ,,aa io ,re,aniJ A be-nothing but water was one day recomthey did not engross all his attention. Lame vear he married a daughter of Jalne9 mending his regimen to a lnend who lov-

Loic, mathematics, and other sciences,' were cultivated by the young student, with dili:j'?nce and alacrity; and possessing a mind formed for acute investigation, and a tasle for extracting the sweets of every subject which he studied, he converted the most dry into an amusement, and the most abstruse he stripped of its veil and its asperity, lie evinced a particular passion for architecture; and when no more than twenty years of age, drew up the elements ol that science for his own use only: but this was considered as only a presage of his future celebrity. Hitherto, however, he had been studying merely for ornament, or for private gratification. It was now requisite to determine on some profession in life, in which he mie'nt render his talents subervicnt to his advancement. AcCording-j

ly lie quitted the flowery paths of polite literature, in which he had strayed w ith the highest intellectual delight; and devoted himself to the study of the law, entered himself of the Middle Temple in November, 1741. On this occasion he vrote a very beautiful ode, entitled the Lawyer's Farewell to his Muse, from which the following extract is taken: Shakespeare no more, thy slvan son,, Nor all the art of Addison, Pope;s heaven-strung lyre, nor Waller's ease, Nor Milton's mighty self must please.

Instead of these a formal band In furs and coifs around me stand: W it li sounds uncouth, and accents dry, That great Mhe soul of harmony.' Each pedant sage unlocks his store Of mystic, dark discordant lore; And points with tottering band the ways That lead me to the thorny maze. There, in a winding close retreat, Is Justice dootu'd to fix her seat; There lVnc'd by Bulwarks of the hw, She keeps the uond:rin world in awe; And there from vulpnr Mghi rrtir'd, Like eastern queens, is more &dmirM. Oh! let me pierce the secret shade, Where dwells ti e. venerable maid: 'I here humbly mark, with rev'reut awe, Th guardian of finfanrjia's Jaw; Unfold with joy her sacred page, Th' united boast of many an age, Where mix'd yet uniform appear J he wisdom of a thousand years; In that pure spring the bottom view, Clear, deep, and regularly true, And other doctrines thence imbibe Than lurk within the sordid scribej Observe how parts with parts unite In one harmonious rule of right. See countless wheels distinctly tend By various laws to one grvai end, While mighty Alfred's piercing soul Pervades and regulates the whole. In 1744 Mr. Blackstone was elected a fellow of All Souls, and from this period divided his time between the college and the Temple. To the former he performed some very essential services, and was entrusted with the management of its most valuable concerns. In Michaelmas, term, 1746, he was called to the bar; but possessing neither a eonlident eloquence, nor a prompt delivery, lie did not make any considerable figure there. However, with his abilities, a portion alone was wanting to secure his success. His real merits were only known to a few; fori though both solid and striking, they required to be set ell" by extrinsic circum-i stances. After attending the courts for seven years, and perhaps with as deep a knowledge of the laws of his country as any counsellor of his time, he found that with all his diligence and all his merits, he could not open the way to fame; and having previously been elected recorder of Willingford, and taken the degree of doctor of ciil law, he resolved to retire to an academic life, and ihe limited pratice of a provincial counsel, lie is not the only great lawyer who has found the diiiiculty of rising to early distinction. In all the professions, a young adventurer requires some adventitious help, some lucky incident to develope talents, or powerful friends to force them into notice. It was fortunate, however for his fame and for his country, that he gained the learned leisure which Oxford allowed him. Having for some years planned his lectures on the laws of England, he now began to execute this immortal work. In 1754, he publishes his Analysis, which increased his fame as a legal scholar; and four years after, being elected Vinerian professor of the common law, he read his celebrated introductory lecture, which, to the purest ele gance of diction, united the most recondite knowledge of English jurisprujencc jrverv succeeding lecture ii trie deserved omect ot admiration among ; , . . . J, , ., thc local students, and was considered i - .. i as an ornament to the university. ieing now generhlly knowD as a rxan of, talents, in 17j9 he purchased chambers in the; Ten. pie. ami made another ctfort at the bar He continued, however, to read his lectures

at Oxford with the highest distinction ; and ! 1 ommumcations, lest you defile the sanctify became so much talked of, that it is said 'tuary ot her modesty. An understarsd-

pr ince of S ales, requested a copy of them for the use of hisro)il pupil. It is certain! that Dr. blackstone was now daily advancing in fortune and fame. 7"' l:.nf. un, mnnn?", 1". " . Z. in ih l nu u a ritnrn i Clitheroe, esquire, of Boston-house, in Middle -

sex, by whom he left several children; and i newness, to quit accuse oi luxury ny vacating his fellowship, the chancellor of the which his health and intellect would be university appointed him principal of New Inn j equally destroyed. The person appearhall. I'he following year he was made solici-jed convinced, and told him he w ould tor-general to the queen, and was chosen a j conform to his counsel, though he could bencher of the Middle Temple. His celebra-j not change his course of life at once, but ted Commentaries on the Laws of England j would leave ofi' strong liquors by debean to be published iu 1765, and were com-rrees. "By degrees!" exclaimed the

pleted in the four succeeding years. I he reputation which he gained by this work was unbounded; and m consequence it : was mmutelyj v. j cuv.ii as nil iuii uij lauiv. j v uiaur ed some principles which he bad laid down. But the basis, and indeed the general execution will be durable as the British constitution, of which it treats: and let us add, may both be perpetual ! In May. 1770, Dr. Blackstone was knijhted, appointed a jude in the court of king's bench; and the following month romored to the same station in the common pleas. Having dow

obtained the summit of his wishes, he resigned all his other appointments, and settled wholly in London. Though never distinguished as a very fluent speaker, he was justly esteemed an able and upright judge, and did honor to the bench. But he did not confine his talents entirely to his vocation: whenever his leisure permitted he was employed in seme plan of public utility; either enlarging the bounds of legal knowledge, or promoting the interest

and welfare of society. a lav iipvnipil ta intense, studv. earlv bro'ti

upon him the infirmities of age. His constitu- Tlie women of Arabia colour their eyetion was broken by the goute and nervous j brows with a black powder, and draw complaints, th eft-cts of sedentary pursuits. ; a black line under their eyes, to make About Christmas, 1679, hj was seized with an ' them appear more prominent and exasumia, which was partially removed; but a'pressive. ctupor and drowsiness ensuing, he died about! Fenclon, A person talking to Fenelon six weeks after, in the fifty-sixth year of his upon the subject of the criminal law s in age, and was buried in the family-vault atjprance? approved, in contradiction to St. Peier's Walhngford. Lj archbishop of the number of execu-

a law7er luecuarac.eranu mm. o. William Blackstone must be estimated from his works; and his fame may be safely com r, ,. . , . , , . r r F ncriieiimHTi i unrfpr nh lo-alinns tn him tar -J - the pains he has taken to make the laws of his country intelligible; and the philosopher will thank him, for rendering the study of them easy and engaging. In private life he was truly amiable; beloved by bis friends for the pleasantness of bis manners, and endeared to his family by the suavity of his disposition. He was a remarkable enconomist of time; and as he disliked squandering away his own, go he was averse to waste that of others. In reading his lectures it could not b remembered that he ever made his audience wait even a few minutes beyond the time appointed. No one could have been more rigid in observing the hour and minute of an appointment. Indeed punctuality, in his opinion, was so much a virture, that he could not bring himself ro think perfectly well of any one who was notoriouslydefective in its practice. Resolutions when I come to be old. Not to marry a young woman. IVot to keep young company, unless they desire it. Not to be peevish, or morose, or suspicious. Not to scorn presu nt ways, or wits or fashion8, or oen, or war, &c ISot to be fond of children. Not to tdl the same storj oreraiid over to the same people. Not to b covrtcms. Not to nt'scc? decency or cleanliness for fear of fulling into nastines. Not to be. over sev re wilh young: people but give allowances for their joulhiul follies and weaknesses Not to be influenced by, or give ear to, knavish tuttling servants, or others. Not to be too free of advice, nor trouble any but those tho desire it. To desire sojne good friends to inform me which of thfse resolutions 1 brak or neglecf, and wherein; and reform accordingly. Not to talk much, nor of ni self. Not to boast of my former beauty, of strength, or favour with ladh s, &.C. Not to hearken to flafterhs, nor conceive 1 can bii Ivlovrd by a young woman; et eos qui hccreditalem captant, eilisse ac vitare. .Not to be positive or opinionative. Not to set for observing all these rules, for fear 1 should observe none. Anecdote, A fresh imported Irishman on his fu st shooting excursion, shot at a bird and seeing something fall, went to ihe foot of the tree, where lie picked up a frog, (supposing it to he the bird) and put itin hispocket. The frog kept such a continual kicking, that his companions asked him what made his bird Lick so; Och! said Pat, I shot all the feathers oil' and the poor thing is cold. ADVICE 10 HUSBA.XDS. Love so, that you may be feared ; rule so, that you may be honored; be not ditlidcnt, least )ou teach her to deceive you; nor too suspicious, lest you teach her to abuse you; if you see a fault, let your love hide it; if she continue it, let your wisdom reprove it; reprove her lint nprnlr Inct dm (rrnu- bnlrl rolml-n ,'f i f 1 ner not tauntingly, lest she trrow spiteri i " ; , , , , . r . l5' j proclaim not her beautv, lest she irow proud: beast not of her wisdom, lest ou be thought foolish; let her not see your imperfections, lest she disdain . . - i j. i , i i Lvuu ' I'"""'" "er ears wun loose ing husband makes a discret wile, and she a happy husband, Lcave 0ff infrnmrrp.7irr hu Jrsrrrr.rA . . . - tetrael pedestrian, remarkable tor ed wlne ai'd ured ,um wllV reat ear" other with indignation, "If you should unfortunately fail into the fire, would yo(1 caution 'vour servants to pull you out only by degrees! IVhat is beauty. How variou?, and even opposite, are the notions which the native of different countries entertain of personal beauty! Yet there can be no doubt that the expression of the soft emotions of benevolence, piU and love, as shown in the female face, is pleasing

to all the world. The different opinions of beauty entertained in various countries, relate to colour and to form; and these opinions arise from national customs, or certain prejudices widely extended, which alter the natural taste. In China, the chief beauty of w omen is thought to con?ist in the smallness ol their feet; as soon as girls are horn, the nurses confine their feet with the tight-

ligatures, to prevent their growth. ir!tions f,)r (Timjnal offence. maintain said he, "that such criminals are unlit to liv But, my fiiend,"' said Fene on, "you do not reneci, mat inev are ' J . 7 ,-;ii . still more unfit to die." Francis was the first monarch who introduced ladies at his court. He said, in a style of true gallantry, "that a drawing-room without ladies, was like the year without the spring; or rather, like the spring without flowers." A friend made Garrick a present of a case that contained a razor, a strap, and a shaving-box; and telling him that he would find some other pretty little things in it, "I hope,"' said Garrick, "as I cannot shave my self, that one of them is a pretty little barber." Br, Hennelxer. Lord Chatham asked Dr. Henneker lor a description cf wit. "IMy lord," said he, -4,wit is like Miat a pension ivould be, if given by your lordship to our humble servant a good thing we41 applied." A Treacher. Would discribe a preacherI would t-xpress him, sin'ple, grave, sincere; In doctrine incorrupt; in language plain, And plain in manners; decent, solemn, chaste, And tiafuirti in gesture. Cowper. OF FOREIGX LITERATURE AXD SCIEjVCE, ts just puhi'shed by E. UTTELL, PHILADELPHIA, The subscription is 6 a year. paaile in ad v..nce It Wiil be sent to am part of iht United M-t-s, hy nail, upon apT)lnt ol five diiUis, on Actouot, btui rt-ceived by tht publisher. Contents of JVo. o,for jVurch, Prt rail of 1 homas Ji (leVson. 1. V:sas tn the hararri, by Met-rza Ahmet! Tu beed Visit Fourth. From lickv. otd's Ma . Frhch Homances. Roman Comiqu3 de Scar ron. l'mrn the Ketiospcctivt livv.tv;. 3 I ravt Is m VVt.sttrn Africa. From the British Critic. 4. ('n Dilettante Physic. From tht London Ma p: zimc 5. IVh rr.oirs of Samuel Pepys, Esq. From tht Butish Critic. 6. Ttsso and his Sister. By Mrs. ikmans From the Monthly Majrzme. 7- The 6ubalttrn. From the Monthly Review. 8. Kecodectior.s of Dr. Parr. From the Monthly Msgazine 9. The Poet's Den. Vy Alaric A. Watts. Frcm Watta's Literary Souvenir. 10. Posthumous Letters of Charles Edwards, Esq. Mo. 6 From Blackwood's Magazine. 11- The IK brew Mother. By Mrs. lUm&ns From the Amulet 12- I be Poacher a tale by a country Curate. Frnni Biatkwooods Mapazine. 13. Emblems. By the lit. Henry Stepping, From the Amuitt. 14 Ttie Ifaland of Atlantis. Py the Rev. G. Croly. From the Forget me Mot. 15. Finlayscn's Mission to Saim and Cochin China. From the Monthly Utview. 16. Matthews' Defence of his trip to America From the European Magazine. 17. I he Stitz-r'a Wife. From the New Monthly Magazine. 18. Modern Ccmet Drama. From Rlackwcod's Magozine. 9. Miscellaneous Selections, viz. Sir John Harrington and James the second Uoyal Academy The Waldenses Steel Gra vers itinerary application IJiscovery ot Q-ieen Enzabtth's Ms. haphael Siamest preparations previous to burying the dead History of CctTec in Europe Singular Ceremrny at Newton French Historical Writers. 20 Litttrary lntelligtnceSt. Allan's Abbey, a poem by Mrs. lit dclitTe Brand letye House, a nev- Novel, by the Authors of Rejected Ad dres-.&e: Sandoval, a, new Novel by the Author of Ih n Esit ban Naval Skttch-bot k, by an Offic-ri oi Rar k The Adventures of Young Rifleman, written by himself Sir J nah Barr'n.tons Historic Memoirs otlreland -Isab. 1,1 a N vt 1, by the Auihor of "The Favourite ! ot Natuft" -History of Paintinerlin Italy.! trarsla'ed from the original of Lu gi Lanzi, Ly T. Koscce, I sq. Dehneations the Progiess of various Changes of Stiuctur wliith occur in Mm, by Dr. John Bron Gcoh gical Tout- ;n laly, by Mr Mawe Tiavel ot the Kusvan Mission, through Mongolia ti Chi na, sod H sidt nee in Pckin, in the y-ar.N 18 0 and I3il, by G Timkowski New H.strri a. N.ivel Sb tthes from the Nte Book ol Charles Hamilton, Esq. b T. K.Harvey, author of Australia The Tavelhrs or Adventurers on the Continent Spanish Anthology, ' hy S. 11 W:nnTransla?ion of R. G. N'iehour's History of Rome, by Mr. Walter Domestic Architecture Studies in History, by the Rf v. T Mortll The Domestic Preacher; frcm the MSS. of snms eminent Minis'eis The Peerless Peer, or the Fortunes of Orlai do, by the suthor oi" "Lasting Imprt ssions' Wooddtork, by the auihor of Waverley M moirs ot the Margravine of Anspach Cata kgueof Old B ji ks for 1826. Part 1. A Digest of the Evidence taken before the Select Cotr.mittee of the Houses of Parliament- .A Historical Novel, hy the author of "Tales of ths Olara family --A New quarter ly Journal, entitled "Cra Lyfr Cymreig,,--.-Christian Memorials of the Nineteenth Century, by the Rev. Alfred Bishop A new edi lion of Deism Refuted, by the Rev. T. H Home A Translation of the first Georgic of Virgil, with notes and explanations, by the Rev. R. Hoblyn. 21. New Dritisu Publicaticim

SHERIFF'S ?.:J L.

CN Saturday the third day ot June next, oq ) High street in the town of Lawrenceburg, I wiliorler for sale the rents and profits ot In lots No. cue and two, in the town of Aurora, with) the appunenanres thereon, for the term ot seven j tars if they will not sell for the same, 1 will, at the same tirre kfid place, offer the fee simple for the U st price thry w ill bring in cash, as the property of Mtrit S. Crasp, at the suit of Amos Lhie, tor ihe use of Elijah Craig. ALSO At the same time tnd place, Iwil oficr the rents and profits ot til that part of ln-lots No. 75 ard ?6, that Walter Armstrong dttded to John Chandler, w ith the eppur tenaces theiton, f(r the t im of sfven yeurs; and if the same will not sell for enough to pay and satisfy a judgt ment and two fee hills, the judgement in tvor tt William Cock; the fes hills are the costs ot to suit9 trouhl t y Jihn Chandler against W illi; m Coi k and Sivtsier Cook, separately) as tl e prt-ptrty ot John Chandler, 1 wdl at the ;s:.m tune ana pUce oner the fVe simple tor jlh bts' price it will hrii g- in cash My 6, 1326. 1R 0CAS7JJVS, MILS, 4c 'l kill bubsciiber rtfcjtcttuiiy intern. his frit r.ds alio ihe public gwutrally , that l.t hi.s on Land (one dour bticw b. WUOD;S iitiiLL) a general assortment ot Bar and Rolled Iron, Castings Jails, Groceries c. All of which he will dispose of on as good tejrnvs as the times will admit ot, for cash or approved country produce. A. SMITH. Lawrencehurgh,14th April, 1826. 14-tf NOTICE To all ichom it max concern. THOSE indebted to the subscriber either by note or boi k account, are requested to call and settle thesurae with John Porter, tsq , on or before the 15th of May. Those ho n gleet thi3, their accounts will after that time, be collected by him according to law. TO JUT Oil SELL, His brick building, 2 doors above Mr. J. Gray's Inn consisting oi 2 stories in front (suitable for a Grocery or Store) and 1 back, with a good dry ct liar on ihe strett a commodious brick smokehouse i3 also attached io it For terms, apply to John Porter and John Cray esqs. residing in Lfcwreirceimrgh. Wm. L1NDSEY. April 26, 1826. 16-3 W REMOVAL. fljPllIE subscriber, who is in possession of y the medicine for the cure of schirroua tumors, and cancerous affections, has left Lawrenceburgh, and moved to Cleves, near tho North Bend, Hamilton cuunfy, (ihioj where he may be found at any time, by those who wish to experience the good tttccls of his medicine for destroying the above disorder. JOHN L. V ATKINS. Cleves. Sept. S6, 13J5. 39 I y'r. ESTRAYS. IAUFlN up by E i.,s C.i klin of New Lawrenceburgh, a boy Horse, supposed to be nine or ten jtart (-id, about tourtetn und one h .lt hands ingh; has ht en buriud for he disorder (( mmoniy t ailed the llg-head AlaoaBay M ..it , supposed to be tour or five years old; about fd un hands high, three white feet, and white sxtipe in the face; no oher maiks or twatids ptrcrivahit; valued as follow, viz: the Horse at at 57 dollars and 50 cents, the Mare rtt 32 50 cents, by Gtoige Weaver and Aaron Randolph. DANILL HAGERMAN, J P. May 5, 1836. 173 w. LA W PARTNERSHIP. STEPHEN C. STEVENS of Vevay and ARTHUR ST. CLAIR ot Lawrence burgh, hv entered into partnership in the FRAGTICE OF LAW, in the counties ot Dearborn and Riplty, and will py strict attention to any buntsi that may be confided to them. April 0, 1826. 15-3m FOR SALE. TWO hundred and thirty -two acres of upland on the East folk of White-water, in sight of Brookville, of which frum fifty to seventy acres are ckaied. On the premises there are a crib of three, or fcur hundred bushels capacity, and a neat frame house suitable for a smali family. ALSO A quarter section of Land adjoiningAndersontown, on the West branch of White River, in Madison County. Part of this tract ia firkt rate, and the whole heavily timbered. LIKEWISE A Lot in the town of Vevay, handsomely situated on the principal street. There is cn this Lot a small vineyard. Fop terms of all, or any of the above Lots, apply at Lawrenceburgh to N. G. HOWARD, Esq. or at Erookvilie to BENM'N. S. NOBLE. April 22, 1826 15 8w BAHIBLi J. CASWELL, COUNSELLOR AT LAW. OJJict on Front Street , Cincinrcti, near the Ihtel. PTJ E will practice in the counties ofHarn.ILjL l,on an Uutlcr, and in the District and circuit courts of the United States, for tho District of Ohio; also, in the county of Dearborn, and in the Supreme court of the state of Indiana. April 15, 1825. 15 l -1 COUNSELLOR AT LAW, AS removed u L.wrenceburgh, Indiana, where he will faithfully atteiid to profes sional business intrusted to his care. lie will attend the circuit courts in Dearborn, Switzerland, Ripley and Franklin countit 8, also the Supreme and U.States courts at Indianapolis. Oftivjs, on !4'i'h Street, one door below Grey s Inn. Feb. 25, 1926. 8 if. The Palladium is printed weekly, on super royal paper, at THREE DOLLARS per annum, paid at the end of the year; which may be discharged by the payment of TWO DOLLARS in cdvaJice, or by paying TWO DOLLARS & 11FTV CENTS at the expiration of Six months Those ho receive their papcr3 through the Poai-Ofnce, or hy the mail carrier, must pay the carriage, otherwise it will be charged on their subscription. ADVERTISEMENTS Containing- 12 lines, three insertions or less, one dollar; twenty-five cents for each additional in sertion larger advertisements in the same proportion. V Letters to the editors must be poat-paid, otherwise they will not be attended t,