Indiana Palladium, Volume 3, Number 5, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 10 February 1827 — Page 4

MI SCELLAN Y.

FOR ti:l palladium. FORGET ME J'OT. Go youth beloved, to distant glades, JVew friends, riev hopes, new joys to find; Yet sometimes deign midst fairer maidi, To think of her thou leavest behind: Thy love, thy fate, dear youth to share, Can never be my happy lot; But wilt thou grant this humble pray'r? Forget mo not! forget roe not I! But should the thoughts of my distress, Too painful to thy bosom be; Heed not the wish I now express, Or ever deign to think of me; But oh! if grief thy steps attend, If pain, if sickness, be thy lot And thou reqnirest a toothing friend, Forget ise not! forget me not! matilpa. riLJYOT FORGET. Yes, v?e must part, 'tis fate decrees! Our canvass now begins to swell, And as we glide before the breeze, Our flag still waves a kind firewel!: But say not charmer lovely fiir That we can be united never! That thought would rouse the fiend despair And blight my fondest hopes forever. What though o'er trackless seas I roam, And many maidens fair I find; Still will I turn to ,4hoj.ie sweet home," And sigh for her I left behind: Then lovely girl, to me be true, The hour will coma when we are blest; Hope's buoyant wings will be3r me thro', And aoolhe the sorrows of my breast. Edwj.v. WITCHCRAFT. The editor of the Nantucket Inquirer is well known for his good wit and his good sfMise. Vhe following playful sat ire upon what may s I ill be (though in rare instances) a popular superstition amongst us, is from his pen: It was on the morning of the 15th ult. that Messieurs Tobias Snudgc and Eliakim Gukkins, with their fowling piece, aslope upon their right shoulders, were perambulating the westernmost point of our island, known as Mattekutt, and ly ing some two or three leagues from town. It wa3 a lovely hour. There was a balm in the air and quietude apon the surface of the deep; the sun cast sideicwig glances athwart sea and land; the plovers began to whistle, and the gnats to frolic and the far off guls were wheeling and floundering with eestacy above and around the green and glassy plains that stretched hither and yon within the compass of their ken. From the still pond inland, where he had reposed through the night the black duck was soaring forth to the blue heavens; and the very eels seemed to wriggle with the new delight, as the sunbeams dipped Smilingly among their muddy cavern? and trangled retreats. "I snaggers?' exclaimed 'Mr. Snudge "did you hear that?" "Hear what?'' quoth Mr. Gukkins. "Why that noise in the air it jingles like seventy thousand jews-harps -r-and look yonder," pointing to the ocean "see that pooqua shell with sail to it. nnd n Lrnnm ?t mnst hpnrt" T 'rr 1 in - 1 4 r ,u i "Ui! m a Tri;.t ti, . gazing at the strange spectacle with fear and trembling, as it drew near to the. ueai.ii anu i.uu Kipiuij cimiun iuu sparkling ripples along the coast south-. eastwardly against the wind they watched its rapid course until a huge rock beneath an overhanging headland

shut it from their view. Presently theyjfom our intimate friends on occasion of com

beheld in the distance a tall female

ure, striding with gigantic pace over thejmiSht lhrow much light on tbe whole of this.

cliffs and hummocks toward that part 0f,difficu,t subject, which truly has not been sol

our town cailea kgypt: whereupon the! two sportsmen hastened homeward with anxious and laudable expedition. Soon was it noised abroad, that a Soothsayer had arrived, and taken up her abode at a ruinated and haunted house in Egypt, equi distant from a brick kiln, a grave yard and a windmill. Certain young ladies, edging towards spinsterage, were immediately seized with a most bewitching itching, teasing, solicitude to peep through the key hole . r f . a i I j i . t i oi luiuniy uiey umgea, aiasi ana a-lack-aday I to "have their fortunes told." So four or five blooming damsels plucked up courage and agreed to go thither in a body tor the ascertainment of their earthly destiny in general, and of their matrimonial chancer in particular; for what will not "hope long deferred," and expectation ardently stimulated, bring to pass? They visited the fortune-tellers dark and dreary dwelling, and underwent the process of enchanting most womanfully. The point was soon settled: they are all to be married shortly, nnd the most earnest of the company is to have two husbands for which good "fortune" she paid double price. From that moment, the agd, and the pubescent of both sexes, actuated by an extensive assortment of motives some burning with c uiosity, others with love, and others wish avarice were seen flocking to the fatal temple, where doom were distributed at one-and-six-pencc a piece. At length an unlucky decree decided the fate of the high priestess herself. She had told a bad fortune; and was summoned before a!

magistrate, to be Uied for disturbing the

peace of the Commonwealth. V e nave not a copy of the indictment; but it was doubtless framed with due legal precision, with abundance of charges for witchcraft, sorcery, magic, enchantment, soothsaying, fortune-telling, pin-swallowing, broom-riding, and paw-wawing not forgetting the customary allegation against a certain accomplice, viz. "being moved and instigated" by his Diabolical Majesty. Well, off started the bailiff on his mission, and found the witch as aforesaid, cutting up all manner of signs, omens and befalments in the midst of a coodly assemblage of men, women and children

There were chalked rings on the iloor'said he you gave me more assistance than I

and sundry unmeaning diagrams on the wall; a pack of cards, a roll of brimstone, snakes' skins, dried toads, wormwood, mght-shade, devil's apples and skunk cabbage. In short the old hag-ridden harridan was provided with the whole paraphernalia and pharmacopoea of witchcraft. On her appearance before the magistrate, she attempted something likis spe cial pleading. But the justice was unbewitchable, and sentenced her to prison until the skipper of some craft for Wawquoit, her alleged home, should consent to take her off. Accordingly, the stable haulrd her into durance vile. But mark the sequel. The witch wras imprisoned on Saturday morning last, the 2Dth of April. Aubrey, an old and experienced writer on this subject, declareth that "the witches doe meet on the night before the first of May, upon the Blocksberg in Ascanien, where they, to gether with the devils, doe daunce and feast;" and as- Satan would have it in the present case, this witch, in less than an hour after her committal, was escorted to the wharf, whence she took passage for the very place of her residence. As soon as the vessel had disappeared from the shore, there arose a tremendous hurricane thunders roared, lightning flashed, winds blew, rain spouted, and darkness prevailed, and the street lamps shed only a sulphurious glimmer there was also an universal squealing of pigS mewing ol cats, crowing of cocks, and cackling of hens and gossips. Anon it ceased, and there appeared in the murky horizon, as if drifting into the harbour, a black triangular object, like the ghost of some tempest soared sloop it approached with the tide; and though hailed three several times, no soul on board answered: while away in the north east, near the "northern vere," was discerned something like the figure' 1, capsized, in the centre of a blue antj yellow halo. 1 his was unquestionably the witch of Watvquoith, posting broom haste for the black parliament at Blocksberg. TROY, N. Y. Jan. 9. Kissing goes lyfador.So say the Indies ofi

Rochester, in a very serious communication un-jseen if; on which the warrior drew his sword der the signature of Mothers, Wives, Sisters 'and killed him at that instant on the spot, and Daughters, which appears in the Roches- At this sight Moses was amazed, and fell ter Telegraph of lec. 29ih; and they add that, down befare tbe Almighty, saying, ' shall the henceforth they will not be kissed by all the irightecns Lord suflfer such an act of injustice gentlemen indiscriminately, on the first day ofjin his creation?" The divine Being vouchJan. as they say has been practised in that vil-jsafed thus to reply: "O, Moses, thou seect

i t. r r- l: . .1 iicinu.uic. uu iui pomi iney are impera-tive-they are not at all nleased with this fishionab,e Practice, and are determined to abolish it. '1 hey speak with much feeling of their indignant recollections of Ust New Year, and, as a ereneral rale, consider it fnr mmh fnr f,, r t r nw. miy gentlemen to kiss one lady in one day. We are quite of their way of thinking and ad mire, more over, their frank and liberal exception to this kissing embargo. We do not com plain, say they, of an appropriate salutation

fig-'nwncing a year. ihe ladies of Rochester

B,.pC1 omuci, H9 us gteat merit derives. Major Hook. This singular character died on Monday se'nnighf. By the will of a relation, he was entitled to an annuity whilst his zvife was above ground.' To fulfil the tenor of this important document, after her death he caused her to be placed in a chamber, her body to be preserved, and a glass case to be put over it. In this situation it has remained upwards of thirty years. The Caledenian Mercury gives an account of the most awfully "destructive storm of wind and snow that ever devastated the highlands of Perth and Inverness. The loss of human life is deplorable. It being on a market day and the night succeeding, numbers of poor penfrom the country perished. Eleven bodies had been dug out of the snow. In some parts of the highlands the snow is drifted to the, deptlfof 100 feet. The Caledonian stage, between Perth and Inverness, lay buried in snow. Immense numbers ot sheep had perished, and those which still survived, must soon perish forwant of proper sustenance. The loss of shipping on the coast of Scotland was great; in one vessel twenty persons were lost, and in another, the captain and four men. It was well observed by the sarcastic Greek, that lawsresembled spider's web, which great flies broke thro' while small ones were entangled. We see this every day, J

A iliddhA pentleman who was plying: his addresses to a lady, at length got sufficient courage to ask if they were agreeable to her, She replied, 'Stripes,1 and told the gentleman to transpose the letters so as to form out of them another word, which word was her answer! The reader who can find out the word, never need fear of being non plussed by a lady; those who cannot, must wait till they overcome the difficulty, or may give up all hopes of woo

ing. A very awkward Squire, being obliged to mount a horse rather higher than he bad ben accustomed to ride, exclaimed, while putting his foot in the stirrup, Jupiter assists me:" in, savins' this he made so violent an effort that he fell over on the contrary side. "Oh! Jupiter," asked." Animals cf the Cape cf Good Hope No eountrv in the world ha a greater variety of animals, than those found within the narrow compass of eight degrees of latitude from the Cape. In it exist the largest, aa n-ell as the minutest, in numerous classes of zoology. The ostrich, the largest bird, and the creeper, one of the smallest known to man; the elephant and the black streaked mouse, the one weighing four thousand pounds, the other about the fourth part of an ounce; the camelo pardalis, the tallest of quadrupeds, and of the astonishing height of seventeen feet, and the little elegant

con-izenic of three inches are found here. In this

district which may be called the menagerie of Africa are the hippopotamus, the rhinoceros, the antelope, the beautifully striped zebra, the lion, the leopard, the panther, the tiger-cat, the wolf, the hyena. An Hebrew tradition on the apparent perplexity in Providenct. When Moses was on the mount, receiving the law from the hand of the Almighty , he not only beheld all God's goodness pass before him, in the future glory of the chosen ppople, but also saw a particular scene which vindicated the ways of the divine majesty to man From the lofty summit of the sacred hill, the prophet looked towards ihe valley, where he beheld a great road, by the side of which was a well of water. The first person he saw approaching the fountain, was a man of war in armour, and on horseback. He flighted, and refreshed himself at the well. On his return he chanced to drop a bag of money, and pur sued his journey for some time without missing it. The nest object which drew the attention of Moses, was a boy, who having reached the fountain, found the money of the soldier, and went on his way, in a path which parted from the mi in road. An old enfeebled iri3ri how trad his appearance, anu naving quenched his thirst, eat down on the margin of the well to rest his weary limbs. Here the aged traveller sat a (Considerable time, so Ion that the military he ro having missed his motir.y, was returned to the fountain before he arose The sanguinary soldier seeing the old man, end do one else, without hesitation challeng - ' ed him with baring secrete'd the bag and its contents. 1 be aged sojourner, trembhn rr a rv rt in tears solemnly protested, that he had not but a part of the ways of Providence. Hadst ...... . . .. tbou beheld tbe whole of this scene, thou wouhPet have acknowledged the justice in kill ing the aged man; for know that h was the murderer of the boy's father. This tale reminds us of the confession of archbishop Cranmer, who was burnt at Oxford in the reign of Queen Mary, of merciless memory. He owned that bis punishment was right by the band of th Almighty, however wrong in the judges and accuser j for, said that penitent good prelate at the stake, "Had not I prevailed on my roal master, Henry VIII. to burn an old woman for heresy, Thomas Cranmer would not now have been brought to a similar situation." A bill has been brought into the Legislature of Virginia, to relieve a Mr. Lynch from the payment of taxes. Mr. L. is the fither ot S I legitimate children, of whom 17 are now alive h has betn married four times, and is now a poor man. 27 children, and not one able to support the father! TO BE LET, N the most reasonable terms my lucrative TAVKRN nd FARM in the town cfV pleon in Ripley, county. It consists of a Urpe Hursr, Hias, Stables & Smokb iiorsK, together with eigh'.y acres of highly improved Lt,nd, an orchard now bearing' or 200 fruit trees. 1 he Tavrrn stand is one of the best in the state, being t -he intersection of eight public rosda leading to every part of the state. To an industrious mn th rent will be ptremeV modmtc, Possession to be had the first day cf March next Application to be made to Urn- WILSON, Postmaster. Napoleon, Dec. 8, 1826 49-tf John Columbia, vs. Elizabeth D. Jon es, an infant, arid heir at lazv of John Jones dee'd &; John Reedy her Guardian. TiTrrnppp iQ o,k . ' V -'"-'-- ' auuvc uauieu jaiin -oiumoia has filed 111 the clerk's fiice of the Dear born Circuit Court his petition, praying the said court to appoint a commissioner to convev real estate therein described to him. t his is'to no ufy the aforesaid Elizabeth D. Jones and John Reedy, her guardian, who are made defendants to said petition, that they be and appear btfore the Judges of said court, en the first day ot the next term of said court, to be holden on the Is Monday in April next, in the town of Lawrence burgh, then and there to make answer to said petition, or that the said court will proceed to sci thereon in their absence, G. H. Dunn, atty. ' JAMES DILL, Clk. , Dec, 29, me. 5

or FOREIGX LITERATURE AND SCIENCE, Is just publifcUed by F. 1,1 TT12LL, PHI LA J) F.L PVT. ?. Contents for A umber 1 1. fur November. Portrait of Nathaniel Chapman, M U I. Lingard'a History of England. From the Edinburgh Rt view. 2- The Mourner for the Pramec'idcs. I rem the New Monthly Mgi2ine, 3 Wilson's American Ornithology. Frcm Black wood's Mag-Z'ne. 4. Commercial hsvolutior.s. From the Edinburgh Keview. 5. The Fall of Babylon. Ffom the Asiatic Jour nai. 6. Narrative of the Concealment of Charles II, at Koscobel, un original Ms. Fi,m the Introspective Review. 7. The Widow's Tears. Trom the London Lit. erry Gazette. 8. ret k of the Royal Charlotte. From the Asiatic Journal 9 Ihe Adapted Child. Fiom the Monthly Eu ropesn Magazine. 10. The Carbonaro. From Blackwood's M.ga. z'-ue. II. Time's Charges. From the Monthly and European Msgiz.ne. 12. W arton'j Dath-Bed Scenes. From the British Critic. 13. Lamballe'8 Secret Memoirs. From the Monthly Review. 14 The Death of Hozzaris. From the Edinburgh Literary Almanac. 15. Weddir.gs: by a Parish Clerk. Trom La Bt-lle Assemblee. 16. To the Spirit r.f Health. Trom the Edinburgh Literary Almanack 17. Parry's Third Voyage. From the Monthly Review. 18. The Jews in China. From the Asiatic Journal 19 MiireHaneoVt Selection London University V.iyyge of Discover) Italian Literature lloccacio Eihibition of German Ait'uis at Rome Longevity of Animals Sir T S. Rsf firs New Division of the Tbeinuroetcr Uydrocianic Acid The Stadium Junction Canal between the Lake of Geneva and the Rhire The effects which has been produced in Ceylon by Trial by Jury Mr. Faiquhar. t0. Literary Intelligence. Mitfords Sacred Specimens from the Early English Poets, Notes and Reflections during a Ramble in Germany, Morrison's Outlines of Lectures rm Mental Diseases, IVirkberk's Course of Mathematic's Soames' History of the Reformation, Caesams, Livts of the Bishops of Winchester, Scott's Church of Christ, Watts' Literary Souvenir for 1827, Stlect Views in Greece, Th? Golden

Violet, Memoirs ot the Life and Writings of Lindley Murray, Ainslie's Materia Indica. Travels of the hussian Missies though Mon-jo, 1 i a and China, Prior's Lectures on Astronomy, Farev's Treaties on the Steam Engine, Miss Render's Memoirs of Henry the Fourth of France, Noble's Grammar of the Persian L&nguargp, Facts and Fancies, 21. J"e-a British Publication. Terms 6 a year in advance; 7 0 if not in advance. DISSOLUTION: ririHE PARTNERSHIP heretofore exisfr j ing between John Spender, D. V. C ulley-, St Co. in the Palladium printing establishment, is this day dissolved by mutual consent of the parties. The business of the. office will hereafter be conducted by Jf Gregg and - D. V. Culhy, to uhom all debts due the said office are payable. JOHN SPENCER, M GREtiG. D V CULLEY. Lawrcnceburzh, Jan. 8 1827 ADI'ERTISEMEjYT. THC Subscriber having rented his Shop and tools, request all those uho have unsettha accounts with him to rome forward nd Settle ?'VT y . e 1 i P P i tin 1 their accounts in the hands ot a nrocer othcer for collection. RICHARD PRF.ST, N. B. Elacksmithing in all its Various hri.iches fiithfiilly carried on at the old Stand hy OSBORN and GILDIUT. January 27, 18J7 3 3w. FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD. DlOLliN from th? stable of ths Subscriber, O living in Cacsur Creek township, l);urbru county 1 idiioa, on Sunday night last, a large CiESTUtfr SOliUEL MAKE fifteen hands high; some white in her face; blind of the left ej e; about seven years old; hind feet w hile The above reward will be given for the M&re and Thief or glO for the Mre slone. TETliARCH FOUL. Jantnrr 13, 1877. 1 tp. DANIEL J. AUWHM9 COUNSELLOR. AT LAW. Office on Fi ont Street, Cincinnati, near the Iteiel E will practice in the counties of Hamilton and Butler, and in ths 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. Ajpril 15, 1825. 15 N. G. HOWARD; COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Lawrenceburgh, Indiana, will faithfully at tend to professional business intrusted to bis care. He w ill attend the courts m the 3d circuit. also the Supreme and U. Sutes courts at Indi anapolis Office on High Street, opposite the Ult K S UftlC". Feb. 25, 1826. 8 if DOCTOR PINCK ARD, Offers 1. is professional services 10 the citir. n ot Lawrenceburgh and Dearborn county, Indiana, and to those of B one county, Ky. and Hamilton county, Ohio. ResidenceLawrenceburgh, at Mr. Hunt's Htel. Office on High street below the Market housp. Lawrenct burgh, May It, 1826 91-tf DOCTGJIH.J. SOWERS fi rtb.HH Ins, profession il s,ei vice to the citizens of Ltwrenccburgh and its vicinity, to tice pi ac PHYSIC, SURGL'RY. AND MIDWIFERY. Any calls in the line of his profesjson wilt bv punctually attended to. 0-m:e on High Street opposite the Palladium Printing Office. October 28, 18:6. 42-tf OF ALL KTXDS .VEATLY EXECU itu.li LUIS UFFJCE,

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THE CASKET, OR FLOWERS OF LITERATURE, WIT, AND SENTIMFNT. Office (flhe Saturday Efrning Po(, Philadelphia .Dec. 2, 1826. $ THE CASKET, or Fiowcra of Literature, Wit and Sentiment, which has had an unprecedented increase of patrons during the Ust si months, will after the present volume is finished, contain each number, 40 octavo pges, printed wtU, on small handsome tpe, upon the hit st pper, stitched and covered, tnd furnished t the low price of Two Douaus and Fifty centa per annum. The Casket is a collection frcm the choicest pieces of the Saturday Evening Post made with a reference to the ditlereme which

hould exist in the materials of a weekly paper, and those of a monthly publication, the t.rmtr of course enriched with essays, poetry, and anecdotes, those set off by the occurrences of the week. The latter can rect ire lutle value from a mere detail of events, many of which would cctse to be interesting before they were recorded. The vast quantity ct matter crowded, by small and caietui arrangement into uie columns of every number of the Saturday Eyenir g Fost, will in tha course of a month, furnish th most ample materials from which to form an interesting periodical woik such as the Casket has been considered by its partial friends, and such ss us intend it sha'J be. Notwithstanding the fact, that the Casket is but a collection from the columns of the Saturday Evening Po3t, ve cor.fi. dently predict, and indeed we are sanctioned, in the experience we already have, that its most numerous pationB will be found among the subscribers to our weekly paper A Urge numher of.ihtse who take the "Post," dtpend upon that paper far the news of the week it ia therefore read with avidity by almost evtry member of the hmily where it is received, and this general use frtquently injuries its sppeartnee so much, an almost to render it unfit for the tile, and for binding. The numbers too, by this gentral use, are not unfrrquently lost, mutilated, or entire ly destroyed, and the file thus broken The Casket is calculated to prevent the inconvenience, and to furnish, at a ery chesp price, all the useful matter for w hich the wec k'y paper would be desirable w hen bound. In thus giving a permanent form tnd telect association for the choice pieees of our wetkly contributors, it is confidently anticipated, that new and successful inducements will be held out for the extrcise of superior talent, and usual care in our literary department. In tddition to the recommendation of neatness in the general appearance and particular attention to the typographical execution, it is our intention to ernbeliah each number of the "Casket'' with three handsome Engravings, from the hands of seme of the most distinguished artists of the coontry. With these claims of patronage, the CASKT,, will, ts has breu previously mentioned be afforded to those who subscribe for that pper exclusively, at the low price cf Two D jeeahs isd Fifft cents p? r year, a subscription which, it is confidently believed is much lower than that for any other similar character in this country but to the subscribers ot The Satuiday Evening Post," "The CBaket" vrill he furnished for Two DexEAas. The January No for l$27, will be embellished vfth a portrait of the venerable John Adams, formerly President of the United States, one of Longacre's best engravings: Also, acorrect and beautiful view cf Fair .Mount IFater Works, in the vicinity of Philadelphia: besides the first number of the School f Flora, being the commenefment of a regular series of Treatises ca Botany, illustrated with numerous cuts. Postmasters find publishers of Papers who will interest themselvr s in obtaining subscribers, and be responsible for the subscription, shall be en-' titled to evtry sixih copy gratis. Address to ATKINSON & ALEXANDER, Philadelphia. OCT" Persons wishing to subscribe, will please to send in their names by the first of the year, as there is no doubt the demsnd for the work will be greatly increased, and therefore, the possibility of being furnished with the numbers frcm he beg'muing, will be rendered more doub'ful. Editors inserting the above two or three times shall receive a copy of the work. (Tj Subscribers to the Casket received at this OfTW BOOT AX D SHOE MAKUVG. rpHE SUOSCH1BER ri spcctfully informs his J fi iends, and the public generally, that he now carries on the shove business, in Lawrenceburgh on High street a few doors above Jesse Hunt's hotel, at the s gn of the where he intends t:i msuufciure fashionable and other work in the must substantial and handsome style ; ard will t' ar.kfully receive all or ders for BOOTS or SHOES, or any ather work in hs Iinr; which he pledges himself ta execute on the shorter notice, tnd on moderate terms. WILLIAM WALTEK. Lawrenceburgh, Jan 13, 1827. l-3p Dearborn Circuit Court. October Term. 1826. uarnet 1. ieai, p On bill for divorce. Martin Neal. Muw comes the said Harriet L Neal, by TIowi.i ard her attorney, and on his proving to the satisfaction of the court now here that the said Martin Nsal is not a resident of this State.it is therefore ruled aud ordered bv the here that notice of the pendency of the Bill far divorce aforesaid in th:s court, fcc published in the Indiana Palladium, a news poper printed and published at Lawrenceburgh, Dearborn County, for four weeks s jccessively ; and also requiring the said Martin Neal to be acd appear before the Judges of our Dearborn circuit court at their Term on the first Monday in April next, then and there to answer the Bill for divorce as aforesaid, or the same will then be heard in his absence. 3 w- JAMES DILL Clerk. TERMS OF PUBLICATION. The Pali. ADirM is printed weeklv. onminpo royal pper, at THREE DOLLARS rpr annum paid bt end of the year; which may be discharged by the payment of TWO DOLLARS ; advance, or by payir g TWO DOLLARS & FIFTY k" a i o:x months Thoe who receive tht.r mcers through Post.Offise. or hy the mail carrier, must pay thcarriage, otherwise it will be charred on their subscription. ADVERTISEItTEXTS ContaiVng 12 lines, three insertion nr! dollar; twenty-fire cents for each additional inseruoniarger aavertisements in thetrame proportion. The CASH must accompany advertistmenft otherwise they will be published until paid for at the expense of the advertiser. V Letters to the editors must be post-paidi otherwise Chey will not be attendad to BLANKS OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.

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