Indiana Palladium, Volume 3, Number 48, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 8 December 1827 — Page 4

MISCELLANY.

SONG. TROM THE MANNITON HERALD. t offer &ee now a chieftain's band, The bride-ring glittering on it: .For thee discard my glaive and brand, And doff my highland bonnet, My word are rude,--for my mountain height By clansmen alone is prest, Bat nure as its evening hue of light. fa the love of my highland breast. Loch Lomond shall not more true reveal The tint of the sky above, Than thy chieftain's e'er anxious heart sballfeel Each j "))' of his lowland love. And should ever an eye too boldly glance, To give thee an instant' pain, This willoiv wand to a Southron Unca, It never shall gaze again. Will others dispute the prize I claim? . See here is a Cameron's arm It bus written the page of Cameron's fame. It shall save my love from harm, Then bark to the land of the flood and fell, As the bride of the chieftain Gael; And an hundred harps shall triumphant tell My joy to the lowland vale. From thr Saturday Ewrir-g Post. .WALTER FORREST, Oil THE YOUNG SOLDIER OF PERKKIMCX. When the early darkness of a winter evening has gathered round, and the spirit of the storm is pouring abroad his fury over the earth, 1 love to join the friendly circle at the hearth, and listen to the tales of former times. There is much in the annals of our country to nwaken even the dullest soul, and many a tale that is told by the evening fire-side is not inferior in point of interest to those thit shed their fapcinations over the pages of romance. Ft was at such an hour, and amid such a circle that the history of the young poldier of Perkiomen was related. Walter Forrest and Agnes Peters had grown up side by side like two young trees planted together, and as they will intertwine their branches, so had the hearts of the youth and maiaVn been mingled from infancy. The parents of both were widowers, and resided on adjacent farms near the Perkiomen. Their rank in life was nearly the same, dm. in cnaracter tney were widely riifterent. VV ilham b orrest was the young est son oj an English gentleman, in rath er limited circumstances, and as he could not hope for support from his father, immediately after his marriage, he had emigrated to Pennsylvania, and settled at Perkiomen; where in the station of a farmer, he had attained a competency and even wealth but he was not exempted from the ills attendant on mortality. The death of Mrs. Forrest, which took place before his youngest son, Walter, had attained his sixth year, threw an immovable blight upon the felicity which he till then enjoyed1 and some years afterwards, a dimness of sight, with which he had long been affected, terminated in total blindness but his character remained the same, and even in his darkness, his amiable qualities and' cheerful disposition drew round him many a friendly circle of the old and young; and through-j out the country, no name was more respected than that of Mr. Forrest. Mr. Peters- was also an Englishman, but his character was quite the reverse of Forrest's. The incidents of his early life had given a tinge of stem melancholy to his disposition,. almost approaching to misanthropy,, and on the death of his wife, whom he had passionately loved, he determined to bury himsrlf and his sorrows in the wilds of America, where he lived in a strtfe of almost monastic seclusion, excepting occasional intercourse with William Forrest. Often were the soft silvery tones of the laughing voice of little Agnes- heard in the dwelling of Walter Forrest, who w?rs but two years her senior, and from the difference of age as well as disposition between hisbrolher and himself, she soon became his only play mute. Nor as they advanced from infancy to childhood was the friendship broken that had twined iteelf round their young hearts their pur suits, their amusements were still the same, and even the moody humor of Ir. Peters was softened in favor of Walter Forrest. In whatever instructions Agnes received from her father, Walter par ticipated, and in all his studies she became a partner. To Mr. Forrest she w!ts-as a daughter, and after he became blind, often did she set for hours tfagether by his ile, reading or warbling in his car the ballads with which her mind was stored -then pausing to stroke back his iilvery hair, she would throw her arms round his "neck and cover his face with her Mfrctionate kisses- at other times she would lead him out to the open air, to enjoy the fragrance of spring, the singfng of the birds, and the calm sunshine, : j l j - 1 1 i .- - . guiuc uiiii 10 iue icsiuence or ner lather, and there leaving him, bound off to meet Walter on his return to his dwelling, or to 6hare the occupation that de tained him. There was not a spot of green wood, nor a hill, nor dale, for several miles round, that they had not trodden together, and of which they did not know the shady coverts and secret recestes amidst the morning dew, at noontide, and in the evening twilight, they were together bounding, over the green

hills, sketching the distant prospect, or

seated on the bank of the Perkiomen, im iA u fthp Pprlflnmon. imDarting to each other their different branches of knowledge, or tening uieir early tale of impassioned fondness. Thus vears rolled on till youth succeeded in fancy and childhood. At the age of eighteen, the person oi aiter was tun and manly, and with the expressive dark eye that shed a bright glow of intelligence over his open animated countenance, and the thick black curls that shaded his high forehead, he might be considered eminently handsome. Arne9had bright laughing blue eyes, and neither the beams of the sun, nor the breezes that wantoned among the clustering ring lets of her glossy brown hair, h;d been; oKIn frt rtonrivp Vpp nnlUhod hmw of its ivory tint the glow of health w as on her cheek, and here were 'The ruby lip, ihe dimpled chin, The bosom calm and pure within."

It need not be said that they loved,;he bedside ofhe' fl ing nan Life Wa9 on they could not havedone otherwise ami ;)e vergtj of deparU,)g(nP cod dews of death their marriage was only delayed until wee Hrradv on ljls forehead anil Whiter V T llAit At

Walter should reach his twenty -Hist yejir, Hitherto their lives had been passed in almost unruffled happiness, but twelve months again rolled round, the war ot (he revoluiion came like an evil placet,

and cast a withering blight upon thru th cold hand which the Colonel extendi tohopes. Patriotism was a master posio n ' wards him, burst into tears. Te.ters frehly in the soul of Waller Forrest, and in tn-"Ped the hnd of his young friend, ..d a inexpressible swelling of a youthful ,fl", sha colored hi pale cheek, as he en-

..i n r ii i, o s a i 1 i vvaaaa uv, u-aa w volunteered his services in the cause oij his country his offer was accepted, and with a swelling heart he prepared to till the station of a captain in the American army. 1 lie parting oi tne lovers cannot be described, hut the hope ol tame sus tained the spirits of Walter, while Agnes retired to shed almost the first tears ol sorrow. Mr. Peters did not openly espouse the cause of either party, but his prejudices were secret ly in favour of the. English, and from the time of Waller's departure, he withdrew biiusell more than formerly from the society of Forrest. Ambition at lengih obtained the mastery; and removing his daucnter to rrtiianeipnia, wnicn a III t I t ' . ' I was at that time occupied ray the British, be openly Appeared in (lie chaertter of an officer of the rrown. Captain Forrest still remained ignorant of this occurrence, when a foraging party of which he had the command, chanced to encounter a party of Col. Peters', and a conflict ensued. The resemblance of their lender to the father of Agnes, immediately arrested the attention of! the young warrior, but be banished the idea, until chance threw them together, and the truth flashed with agonizing ceriainty upon his mind for a moment he recoiled, but he could not pause in tho path of duty, and he dashed forward into the thickest of the. battle "On, on, my brave bojs,:' cried he in the energy of dtspir, and the next instant the sword of Col. Puiera was flourished above his head. " t raitor! Ilebel!" exclaimed be, but Walter, with a shudder of horror turned from the couibat for be could not raise bis arm against the father of Agnes his brain reeled, the scene svyam before biro indistinct and dim, and almost at! the same moment, a ball entered his bosom. and be fell to the earth bleeding and insensible. When he recovered his recollection, he found himself in a strange apartment, and learn ed that he had been taken prisoner and carried to Philadelphia, where he had remained fur several days in a state of deleriurn H anxiously enqoired for Col. Peters, and for Agnes: but without being able to obtain any satisfactory intelligence of the latter. Col Peters, he was informed had called frequently during his i!ln?as, and had expressed much satisfaction that morning that his fever bad abated. It was not without chagrin that Walter received information that he had thus lost the opportunity of an interview with the Colonel, especially ?s he was about to leave the nfy, and the length of his absence would be uncertain. From his family be could obtain no tidings. & the anxiety of his mind considerably impeded bis recovery, which, however, was slowly progressing:. His total ignorance respecting all who were dear to h'm was inexpressibly painful, yet it was not wi'liout mingled sensa tions, that on his return from a short ramble, on the first day he had quitted the house, he found Col. Peters seared in his apartment. 'I amhsppysir,' said be with a sarcastic smile,' "that you have so far recovered from the fects oTyour rebellious spirit." Walter colored but without noticin his speech, anxiously enquired for Xgnes. "Walter Fovrest," Kswered he, in an altered tone, 'to yu Agnes Peteis is no more; to morrow her hand will be givn to another and you must learn to forget ber " So ssying, he placed a sealed packet in the bands of Walter, and left him slurified with anguish. Almost mechanically he unfolded and glanced his eyes over the pages of the epistle which Peters had given him, but he was soon painfully awakened by its contents. His brother, notwithstanding the entreaties, and even commands of his father, had omed the British army, and had fallen in the first of his battles and his father, he whom Walter had devotedly loved, and whose memory seem ed like a guardian spirit to hover round his heart that parent was no more he had gone down to the grave with a broken heart 1 be frame of Walter was too weak to bear this accumulated weight of wretchedness and with a groan of agony be fell senseless upon the floor. I;nring the night bis fever returned with redoubled violence, and for some weeks he remained insensible to his misery. However, big disease at length yielded to the power of medicine, and he once more slowly recovered. An exchange of prisoners bad ben effected, by which be was once more restored to lib erty, and whep his health permitted be again joined the army. He did not dare U riiit the j

jcenesoflis cWUcod, for lUeemeu asuifccT

were haunted bv the tbost of his departed napwere haunted by the ghost of his departed haj piness bo was wretched miserable he felt that in the wide world be was alone that there was none to lova him none whom he might love bo dared not trust himself to think on Agnes, not even murmur her name in the se cret recesses of his heart. He beheld others around him smiling and happj but there was not one hope left on earth to sooth the bitter ness of his spirit, and he had no wish but to offer up liis life on the titer of bis country's liberty he rushed into tho wildest or the bittie; but it seemed as if his very wretchedness bad given him a 'charmed life' swords Hashed harmless above bis head, and the bayonet entered not bis bosom But the heart cannot live in utter hopelessness, and time dulled the poignancy of his feelings, while the spirit of 1 patriotism kindled once more within his bosom. his fit her, when Walter ms one day summonsed to the couch of a British officer, who was a prisoner, and opposed to be mortally woundlrt I-lo ii.annilij nrFfii,'int anil renalPAfl m Zl?d for some moments on the hollow cheek and glued eyes before be recognized the alter ed fornix f Lol. Pcffrs Any animosity that be might have entertained toward the destroy ior of bis happiness, was At that instant extin !guishd in ib bosam of Walter, who chspirg urt-aiea uiv n-iruon 01 vv niicr, aim rru'iesiru him to br ti e protector of his child, when ber ftthef should be no more. Walter's heart beat violently, and he almost gasped for breath while the words be would have spoken, died away in inarticulate murmurs from his lips. '! have rendered you both unhappy,' continued the Colonel, "For Agnes never loved other than you a sudden illness delayed her union with the man for whom I had intended ber and his subsequent death prevented it forever. Therefore if your heart remains unchanged, she may yet be yours A stifled sob from Agnes, who, with ber face concealed amid the covering of the bed, had been silently weeping, unnoticed by Walter, at this instant attracted, bis attention and the next moment she was in his arms. A faint smile illuminated the countenance of the dying warrior, and pressing his daughter once more to his heart, he breathed a few words of blessing Bivd expired on the bosom of the young soldier of Perkiomen. GER IHUDE. A sprichtly young widow had received addresses of a tendtr sort from two gentlemen one an accomplished ?cholar-the other pos-

sessin the stupidity of the ass with gold sufli-.JL

cient to load him.-lf-r brother entering the room where sh was s tlmg in an attitude off more prround cocitation than usual ena'iired whether she was g,oing to astonish the world with the discovery of a perpetual motion or the quadrature of the circle.' 4 Neither George,' she replied, 'I was merely resolving a question of dollars and sense.1 The Scripture, in lime of dispute, is like an opn totn in time of war vvhicl srvs indifferently the cession of both parties: e clt nukes use of if for the present turn, and then resigns it to the next comer to do the s-rr;e. Pope Invention. A monk invented gunpowder; a hi o i, bivnbs; lionedictine, artillery; and a Canticwin (Father Joseph, first suggested the ii.r'. luc ' m of naid spies in the police and Utttrs de cat h es Notice; by the' Printer. r) t ni:.jii' .rv aerri ubure. aod to nc-vUte 'he!

dilS.-ul'y nf piocunrtg Cash, we would mformt. e OM 8pt,clBl apl.ration. I bat io future our Mthscn'-era and others, that country pro . h., .. , . . d 6?nt(.r-rll- ateentioi and tul

duct, such as Floury Con?, Com Meal, Buckwheat, do. Pork) Btefy Potatoes lVood ard, in snort, most knds of m-iiketing will be thken at tnm oili :e in payment for papers, nr in discharge of other debts, at the highest cash pice. It would be well perhaps, for those who ii vve such things to spare, and are indebted to embrace this opportunity of paymtnt. Feradj venture, before another season rolls round, we may be compelled from, necessity, to demand in money, what we now would be willing to receive in trade. This notice may, possibly, develop a most astomshmg fit t some of our readers, to wit: rhat the corporeal part of a printer is sustained ru ki-rt in m itmn l.tp fKat nf r.lKo. 4,.Tl7c hv a,,w That enntrarv minion h.l w hUd. we inttr trom the fact, that notwithstanding we have been coi sanvy employed for almost three years preptn.tg platahle d. sites of news and politics, literature and religion, love tales and paetry, anecdotes and cono;drums,upon which to regaie our readers, a number have not even of ft rtd us a hnndful of parched corn in return, to stis'v the demands of ni'ure. Is it possible that tluy believe printers live like other mei;, and vt t?eat them so difV rentlv it cannot be. ADML 'IS 1 RA J WVS M) 1 ICE. ub.ic nonce .$ hereby given, that 1 havttaktn rut letters of administration on th. estate of Janus H. Graves deceased, and hue i dtd the notes and accounts of the deceased in the hands of Thm s IV.mer Esq. in Law rencburgh, where pert.o. s md.-bt-.-d will do well to call Mid settle within one month from th s date; the said estate it is believed, will be am pi) solvent CAT t UINE GRAVES Adm. November 29, iej7. 47 3w Sheriff's Sale. BY virtue oi 'u o-der of sale issued out of the clerks office of the 1 arhoro circuit court commanding me to expose to sale 165 acres of land eing and lying m section No 23 and Town 5 Range 2 west being the scuth east qu trter of said section in the county of Dearborn "being the; and a of Joseph Farrer deceased to satisfy 4 judg ment in favor of Ezr Ferris against Jonathan Farrer administrator he. uhich siid land 1 shll offer for sale on the 10th day of December next u the courthouse in th- town of Lawrenceburgh Setween the hours of 10 and 4 o'clock of said day. THOMAS LONGLEY Sh'fT. 1 C. November 16ih, J3i7. 45t3w.

JOHN TEST,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSFI.LOR AT I AW, Having removed to Lawrenceburgh, offer, his professional services to those who may wish his assistance. Office on High Street, in a room directly over Beeson Gibson's Stores May 12, 1P27, 18-tf. Boot Ss Shoe WISHES to inform the citizens ofihe state of Indiana, Kentukv, and Ohio, that he carries on the above business at bis old stand, first door above Jesse Hunt's Hotel, on High street. He his on hand a general assortment of woik: Women's Morocco, prunella. and calf-skin shoes; Men's coarse and line boots and shoes. AM of which are exeruted as well as any in the Eastern or Western rities, and of as good mate. rials. Attention will be paid to all orders m his line of bosiness. JO UfoYE YMEX lr. LVTED ; To whom Oincb nn wstres will be given f.vrrnrrburirh. Julv 12. 1 827. 23-tf " r ' ' Valuable Property for Sale. fill IK 1 lau subscriber offers for Sile 163 acres of land, situated about three muea from Hertford, btwrfn 'he waters ot Hogun uvl.aughery creeks, 70 of which are clrnred and under cultivation, and the balance well timber e-d. On the premises re a good dwelling noust, barn, out bouses, two benng orchards, mead ows, and three never failing sprirgs. ALSO The well known tavern stand in th town of Hartford, now occupied by Davis Wea ver, Eso, to which is attached three lots of ground, a good stable, and an excellent well of water. ALSO The eligible store house, occupied by J. & A P. Andrew, nearly opposi'e the aforesaid tavern stand, to which is attached an excellent erden lot. ALSO The premises on whicn tne subscriber resides, situated in Hartford, consisting ol one large two story frame bouse, well calculated for a 9tore and tavern, un elegant and spacious st.hlr, part stone, four lots of ground, and two never tailing springs. The above described property will be sold low for cssh, if application be made previous to the 1st of February next; atter which time it will be for rent. For terms apply to the subscriber living in Hartford, la. , JU1IN LKVlMislUN. O toher 6 1827. HT0 To lCllt ! " . IT wish to KENT my house in the town 01 Lawrenceourgn, occupiea as a tavern m5,9e,- J ine name u,a WJTIIOTf Iff. -D V? 1 f "j I would prefer having it kept up as a stand. Any person wishing to rent will please call on the subscriber living in the bouse. The terras wiil be made very reasonable. J01LX SPEA'CER. Nov. 3, 1827. 42 A'OTICE. ALL persons indebted to the eetate of David Rrown, late of Randolph Township Dearborn rou-ity deceased, are hereby requested to make immediate payment; and those hving cliims air.&i said estate, must present them legally authentita'eu for settlement. A MOORC, Adm. Rising Sun, Nov. 5, 18-7 44-3 MOS LANE, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, 1 N FORMS the publit. that he wid constantly a attend the Terms f he Supreme Court; the I) strict Court of the United States, at lodianapti is; the Franklin, U-arotn, Switzerland, and eitts, wjll ;- devoted to ins pictuion. And may, at ll time9, be consulted at his i ffioe, in Lwrenceburgh, next door to Mr. Hunt's Hotel, or M Cvurt. July 25, 1827. 29- - -r o JYE TV GOODS. BAXTER DAVIS iTJJ AS just received direct from New York, and il 1 is now oflTeri-.f for sale, at the well known stand, formerly occupied by DAN'L- BROWN, on High street, Lawrenceburgh, a General As sortmrnt of Consisting of a variety of Broad Cloths, ICasinets, Flannels, (green, red & white.) Bombazetts, (different colors) Shirtings & Sheetings, bleached and brown, Domestic Plaids & Stripes, Calicoes, newest Fashions, Queens-ware, I lard-ware, GROCERIES, Nails, Castings, Turks Island Salt, Sec. &c. As the above add tition of Goods received, were , . , c , , ' , i nv fZ r .'X h?' rv LOW tor Lash,, or in ex .A rnt Pn.l S purchased at the Eastw can be afforded verv change for approved Country Produce Having made arrangements to put up Pork this fall, he will purchase Pork, and Lard Kegs, Forwhirb liberal prices will be paid Farmers uid Coopers will find it to their advantage to give him a call. September 15, 1827. SG'f. BLANK DEEDS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.

La Mott s Cough Drops, (fresh surrLY,) v for Coughs, Consumptions, Colds, Injluen3:a, J hooping Coughs, Spasmodic Astha ma, Fam in the Side, Difficulty of Breathing, and H ani of Slap. The proprietors of La Mutt's Cocqh Diboi have i drained from sayir.g but little in comment dation of this prepiration being confident th. its value will prove a sufficient rtcotnmendaliony from the increased demand for the article, anthe great celebrity which it has gained in everd part ot the Uoned Sutes where it is known, and in order to m.der it ai txUnsively useful at possible, thty fetl com dent in offering tt to tbi public as an APPROYLD Medicine n those dis eases which it prutLSs.es to cure, and one which has rendered the most entire satisfaction to all those who have had an opportunity of observing and testing its salutary t fleets. In confirmation of which they now present it to the public under the sanction of the following certificates from Physicians, Duggtsia, and Merchants in differ ent parta of the country. The subscribers have sold La, Mott's Cough Drops, as Agents for Messrs. Crosby's. The Meuicine ha obtained tOe approbation of the public, by effecting many cures of the diseasts lor whivh it is recommended. We have there

fore, i.o hesitation in recommending LA MOTT S jCOL ti.'t DROPS, s an excellent meuiciBe. C, D-twaon, Cn ggtst, and .ate U. S- Surgeon at Fort Fyettet Pitisbmgh, Fa. J. Hamm, VI. D, and L. 1). Oowcr, v.roggisls, Zansvilie, Ohio; W illiam itiount, M I). Dayton, Ohio; M. Wolf Si Co. Apothecary's Hall, Lioodwm und Ashtontnd Fairchilds h Co druggists, Cincinnati, Ohio. Ira Delb.no, druggist, Chillicothe, Ohio; t Sharplees, merclunt, t Ciairsville, Ohio, L. P. Fraziei. merchant, X?ni, Uhio; Wm Lcr,ntrhar.t, Ltbanon, Urio; Dr. K. Friris, Lawrenceburgn, lodian; Or. li. w tu, Madison, Indiana; Thoma Wiils, uiiigist, Nashviile, 1 en ; T. Davis Sieibyvrle, Ten livers & llutler, druggists 'L.utsvill- Kyi F Fiojd, druggist, Fiank tot, Ky; Dr. M U Abhiej, Uicbmond. Ky. P. H Pnce, mcrcbiut, O.oig .iwn, Ky; T. & II. Oreo's, merJiHi- s, Paris, liy; T. U. Atwcod, merchant, Grecos' Uigb, Ky. Kefereace to the envelope which accompaniea each bottle, tor certificate of particular cases. (TjPrt pared by O & S. CROaBY, Diuggists, Columbus, Oliio. Each liotile wih be labelled .nd signed by them otherwise, not tfei.uine. Kach buttle contain 45 doses price gl. Sold ry P. FKRRIS. LwrenceburRh, la. August, 1327. 31 (t? FARM FOR SALE. THE SURSCIBER wishes to sell his valuable Farm siU4tedon Salt Fork, Lawrencehurgh township, about six miles from Lawrenceburgh, containing 160 acrea of lund. On this farm are sixty acres cleared, and under good fence, to gether with a Mill Seat, bearing Orchard of Peach and Apple trees; Also, a good Hewn Log House, out Houses, Ifvrn and Well of excel, lent water. The above land will be sold very low, and the terms of payment made easy. JOHN DAVISON. May 1?, 1827. Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of an execution issued out of the Clerk's office of the Derborn Circuit Court, against the goods and chatties, lands aud tenements, of Jotm T. Austin, 1 hve sei3ed and taken the north-east half of in Lot, No. 5, beiog and lying in the town of Rising Sun, as the pioptrty of the said Austin, at the suit of Vine Teas; which said property I shall expose topublic Sa'e, on the 10th day of Defemb r next, at the Court House in the town ot Luwr nee burgh, between the hours of 10 and 4 o'clock of said day. THOS. LONG LEY, Sh'ff. D. C. November 15th 18.7. 45 Notice. THE ptibsciiber hiving rtr npd his Store, requests 1 1 p:rsons ;i;ci?Med hmi, to call and se'tle with IMN'.UL HAGfiitMAK E.q, who has my books and . mea "os.Jhss.oi. LR AS C i'OUSEYSept. 1, 1827 37 -tf. ADMLYJSTRA TOR'S SALE. PUBLIC i otire is hereby giver, thet 1 bare taken ou. letters of administration on the eatate of Hugh Ray, late ot Drarbom cou.ry, .-ceased, and that 1 shall txpose th. perst ri sf .te to sale t pubic vtnOue at the late rrsid; r.cr of the deceased in Randolph township, on aturdy tte otti ot ier-moer ntxi. 1- is b?!ived the estate will be insolvent. JOUN H CATTY dmV. November 23, 1827. 46 3w 20 Dollars Reward. A BSCtNDED from the service of the sub--.JL scriber, oo tlie evening of the 10th iost. tw i Indented Apprentices to tbe coopering business, named Joseph and William Meeker, twin brothers. The above reward will be paid for the return of said apprentices, or Ten Dollats for either of them, and reasonable charges psid. All persons are hereby forbid employing or harboring them, as I am determined to use all legal means to obtain the baltnce of service due from them, or an equivalent. I expect they have made their way io Indiana state, perhaps some, where on the waters of Hogan Creek, ten ir fsf. teen miles from Aurora, as their mother and re latives live in that neighbourhood Information ot them from any of my fellow-cra ft will be that k. fully received, and reciprocated if circumstances should present the case. WILLIAM SCIULLINCEFL Cincinnati Nov. 14, 127. 4S 3w. INDIANA PALLADIUM, PRLYFED AXD PUBLISHED M. Gregg & D. V. Culley, OS L I'ER Y SA TURD.1 Y. TERMS. The PALLani cm is printed week!v, cn stipe roysl paper, at THREE DOLLARS, ptr ; ir.uro. paid ax the end of ihe year; which mav be dis. charged by the payment of TWO DOLLARS in advance, or by paying TWO DOLLARS & I II TY ( wt, . ,k re L.t it at the expiration of Six months. ThosP "ceive their papers tbrot gir- t .i - Po-Office. or by the mi carrier, must ugh the pay tbe carriage, otherwise it wiil be charged on their subscription. ADVERTISEMENTS Containing 12 lines, three ir.srtion9 or less,cne dollar; twenty-five cents for each additional insertion larger advertistiatnts in the same pro portion. The. CASH must aecomptny advertisements, otherwise they will be published until paid lor, at the expense of the advertiser. V Letters to the editors must be post-pa?J, otherwise they will not be attended to.