Indiana Palladium, Volume 3, Number 49, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 15 December 1827 — Page 4

b

MISCELLANY.

From (be Saturday Evening Post. FRIENDSHIP. 0 fell me oof I'll ne'er beliere What some have often sung, That Friendship's meant but to deceive, Mere tenderness of tongue. I'll ne'er believe tbat one like thee, So generous and just, Can practice arts of treachery Beneath the garb of dust There is a trait in treacb'rous man, Yet fsthom'd but by few; Tis dark, tho' open to our scan And false, tho' seeming true; It hath a tongue tbtt doth impart, Yea. bid sweet transports roll; But 'is tbe hydra of the heart, The serpent of the soul. Tb.V man who proves in fortune's daj, To needless roan a friend, And like a lover steals away, 1 VVhen fortune's favors end, Ne'er felt the generous spark impart The flime which is display'd Which burns within pure friendship's heart, Thru' sunshine and thro' shade. But thee, my youthful friend, I knovr, ! know thy heart sincere; Thou can'st drop balm on human woe, On sorrow's tomb a tear. And wjII I know the feelings blend With thy affections warm; Thou art to fellow man a friend, In sunshine and in elorm. INSTRUCTIVE TALE. We have seldom heard of a tale of human life more instructive than that which we are about to relate. We heard the substance of it related by a friend, and bave taken tbe liber ty to throw it iofo tbe present shape and Jay it before oar readers. If is a fine illustration" cf what Franklio so much insisted on, that in dustry and temperance are almost certain to lead to independence and comfort. Thomas P , at the ge of 18, was by tbe death of his master, turned loose upon the world to gain a livelihood as a shoemaker. He shouldered his kit, and went from house to house. mnk'n' the farmers leather, or m-rutm

his children's shoes. At length a good old ! 0 lDe 'her s'. ente'd 8 parlour where man, pleased wrtb Tom's industry and steady iwas bdliard-table. He walked backwards liabis, tffVred him a small building as a shop iand f,,rwarJ - and U8ed ,he 8ame Pastures as if Hi re Toi applied bimself ?o work with per-jhe WaS acfua,y 8t P,av- He proceeded to a severing iudustrv and untiring ardor. Earlier pa,r of virK,D;,,' opon which he could play, than the sun he 'was whistling over his work and made 9om i,n,inff- After tv hours and his hammer soog was oflen heard till the !exercise' he refnrned UP sta,rs to h,s chamber 'nocn of night." He thus gained a good rep-!and ,hrew hlm9e,f ,n h,s c,othes uPot bad, ulation, and some of this world's goods He!where we f(,und h,m next roo, ninff l nioe in aoon married a virtuous femaleone whoso th" 8ame P08ture w bad ,efl b,aH fr ,JPor kind disposition added new joys to his exis-jthese ocea8,on3 he even 8lePl cigbt or ten hours tenctik wnose b.i?y nsatness rendered pie asanti to?ether and comfortable their little tenement. Tbe! H,s va,et toM 09 ,here w'rc but two wa?3 time passed smoothly on they were blessed t0 recover bim out of these fits; one was to With three smiling pledges of their Action ; tickl him strongly upon the soles of his feet; and in a few yr.rs Tom was the possessor of a ;,be other' to sound a bora or lrucoPe at bis Moat hlti r.( I a it a ami n rv'innn f 1 1 'I'L CUTS.

they handsomely improved; and it was evident ly the abode of plenty and felicify. But now Tom b?gan to relax frona his strict habits, an 1

wouM liccasionally walk, down to a tavern in 'ith three others, one of whom had a the neighbourhood. This soon became a hab- glass eye, another a cork leg, and (he it and the hibit imperceptibly ' grew upon! third a remarkable way of shaking his him, until, to tbe gritf of all who knew bim, (head. They travelled in a post coach ; he became a constant lounger about the tavern, land after having made themselves merand extremely dissipated. The inevitable con-ry at each others expense, they agreed sequences soon followed; he got into debt, and:p0n a plan of operations for the day. bis creditors sooc stripped bim of all he had. At the inn where they took breakfast, His pour w,f used all the . arts of 'persuasioi. i to they all affected squinting,- 'Od rot if ' reclaim bim; but she could not think ofusmsr' : a ? n .u Hm h.ku fn,.u u. ik- I "cried a countryman, 'how that man turn harshly lor sbe loved him even in bis de- , tivi j i i

gradation, and he had Mways been kind to her.'r1 L ' " ' . , ' ,u Many an earnest petition did she proff.r toih.e.re anolher squinting fellow. The heaven for his reformation, and often did she!thlrd Sflumted belter than the other two, endeavor to work upon his parental feelingjand the fourtn ou squinted all the rest.

.He often promised to reform, and was at last induced to stay from the tavern three days together; and his solicitous companion began to ch'Tish hope of returning happiness. But he could endure it ne longer Bersey," said he, ds be rose from bis work, "give me that de - canter." These words pierced her heart and1 seemed to sound the knell of ell her cherished' I . L .. ft -t. I.J A J: 1 - w-r iiuira; uui eie cuuiu not uisouey Dim. went to tbe tavern, and aftr some persuasion ,

U induced the landlord to fill the decanter; he LQ thelp chamber Gibber called out toFlannels, (grCCll, Fed "& white.) returned and placed tt in the window immedi-Li -t , ' nu.u uui iu v. ' ately before him, for,' said be, -I can fcce!lhe 4Wal e "ere' 0U f?l,ow' take oul Bombazetts, (dlflercilt Colors) my enemy." j my teeth. 'leeth, sir!' said the man. q, ; f; cr s, hlparh- . t r a fcAyeT teeth, sir.' Unscrew that wire, lllls "ebling3, DieaCIlVVitb & resolution hxa unon nrinmm J. 7. ... 7 nt,

WilD a resolution uxd upon overcominir!

his pernicious habits, he vent earnestly taworkla,ja y , come out together.' Atter slwajs having the decanter before bim, but! im;i never touched it. Ag.m he began to thrive j mediately another calh d out, Take out; and in a few years be was one. mora tbe own- m' ee- 'Lord, sir, your eye!' Yes, er of bis-former delightful residence. His1 my eye. Come here, you stupid dog,' cbildrn grew up, & re nov respectable mem-! Pu" UP nat eye-lid, and it will come out, bers of society Old ?.fj came upon. rom,;ls easy as possible.' This done, the but he alwais kpt thed'cinter in the windowjthird cried out, 'Here, you rascal, take

wberfthe txt put it; and often when bis head;olt my leg. 1 his was soon accomplishes silvered over with age, be would refer tojed; and now the man conceived that his t.:. j.. . . ji i i ..-I . .

uis tenner anu laugn neanny at its singular; fff-cf; nd he never permitted it to be removed from that windov whil be lived, nor was it until be had been consigned to bis narrow home. Aoostink PosAni Tfie Sotnnamlulist. ' Paying a visit to a friend in the country, says an eye-witness I met there an Italian gentleman, called Agostine Porasio, who was a eight-walker; or a person, who, whilst asleep, does all tbe actions of one awake. He did Dot seem to exceed the age of thirty, was ean sober, atod of an extremely melancholy complexion; hnd a sedate understanding, a great penetration, and a capacity for the most abet raeted sciences. If s extraordinary fits used "generally to seize him in the wane ofthe moon; but with greater violence in the autumn and winter, than in the spring and summer. I had the curiosity to be an eye witness of what was told me, and prevailed with his valet da cham bre to give ma notice when his master was likely to renew his vagary. One nicht about the end of September, after supper, the compa

ny amused themselves with little plays and Signor Agostine made one among the rest. He went to bed about eleven, and his valet came soon after, and told us that bis master would tbat nigbt have a walking fit, and desired us, if we pleased to come and observe bim. I went to bis bedside with a light in my hand, and saw bim lying upon his back, bis eyes wide opto, but fixed, which was a sure sign of bis approaching disorder. I took him by tbe hands, and found them very cold: I felt his pulse, and found it so slow, that his blood seemed to bave no circulation. At or

about midnight he drew the curtains briskly, rose, and dressed himself well enough. I ap proached him, and put tbe candle to bis nose; found him insensible, with his eyes still wide open and immoveable. Before he put on bis bat he took his belt, from which the sword had been removed for fear of an accident In this equipage did Signor Agostine walk

backwards and forwards in his chamber several !be ircJ for vo(ing. The doctor was times. He came to the fire, sat down in an. . . .. rllf sua :1

-it. t f.t r. . elbow chair, and went some little time after to the closet, wbere-was bis portmanteau. He fumbled in it a long time, turned every thiog

topsy-turvy, and after putting every tbing in 1 eiccuun int. j-ahaw u.cS. a nc order, he shut tbe porfmnteau, and put thejm m the mean time, has became

kv in hie nnrlt- whence he drew a letter, and put it over tbe chimney. He then went J H V 1 " " " to the chamber door, opened if, and proceeded

down stairs. When be came to tbe bottom, j tensive ; and he is therefore better qualone of tbe company falling, be seemed fngtiten-jfied to make a proper selection of rulers

ed at the noise, and mended his pace. The valer bid us walk softly, and not speak because when any no.se was made near mm, ana intermix. a witu bis dreams, be became furiously, and ran witb the greatest precipitancy, as if pursued. r I , i ii . lL. ii i rj dp rp(i ins iv;init rriiirr ijnnn wmm very spacious, and proceeded to trxe sraoie. ft a . . I I In went in. stroked and caressed his horse. bridled him. and waa ?oini? to saddle bim: but ' I not finding the saddle in its usual place, he semed very uneasy, like a man disappointed,

He however, mounted his horse, & galloped to I rocks by the roots, and carried them the bouse-doar, which was shut. He thenjthrough the air to a great distance, dis-

dismounted, and taking np a cabbage-stalk, knocked furiously at tbe door. After a great deal of labour lost, be remounted his horse, guided bim to the pond, which was at the other end ofthe court, let bim drink, went afterwards and tied him to his manger; and then returned to the bouse with great agility. At tbe noise some servants made in the kitchen, be was very attentive, came near tbe door, and clapped his ear to the ky hole: but passing: on a sudden Anecdote. Theophilus Cibber, who wore false teeth, made an excursion In short, language cannot express how admirably they squinted, for they went one degree beyond the superlative. At dinner they all appeared to have cork legs; and their stumbling about created not a little confusion and diversion. At tea thev were all deaf. Rut at nifht they resumed their natural character, - . '

lelfor the nfirfnrminpp rf tb Licr c.-nu rf

the;f D,ot. Whfi1 thpv ropr, ,,,,.,. j . 7 . 7 1 worK was done. But he was mistakenrer the fourth watching his opportunity, wnue tne tngntened waiter was surveying with a rueful countenance, the eye, teeth, and leg, lying upon the table, cried out in a hollow voice, 'Come here, sir, take off my head, shaking it like that of a mandarin upon a chimney-piece, he darted out ofthe room; and after tumbling headlong down stair?, he ran about the house swearing that the gentlemen up stairs were certainly all devils. A second Whitefield. There is a Mr. Pope, now preaching in Dublin, and various other parts of Ireland, wilh wonderful success. He is a young man, and has received ordination, but refuses to accept a call or living. It is said thai he has not been excelled in powers of oratory, even by Whitefield, when alive. He commands immense congregations; so large, indeed, that no house can contain one half of them, and he has corn-

menceel preaching in the open air. He is supported by the nobility, and the high and low crowd in multitudes to hear him. It is related of this Mr. Pope, that as he was one evening preaching to a sol

emn and attentive audience, a party of Roman Catholics advanced with the intention of making a hostile attack. As they arrived, Mr. Pope paused; his friends immediately extinguished all the lights and called out, with the true Irish spirit, "Proceed, Mr. Pope, proceed only preach Jesu3 Christ, and not a hair of your head shall be touched. Elective Franchise, Dr. Franklin was once a member of a body in which it waa contended that a certain amount of nrnnertv- (fifiv dnllars we thinks should t f - iwr ii. u unit l 1 ' . . r e . .'. ma s jackass worth fl ty dollars, nd he " entitled to vote; but before more experienced: his Knowledge ot P the principles of government, and his acquaintance with mankind, are more exbut the jackass is dead, and the man cannot vote Now eentlemen." said he. addressine himself to the advocates of (fh;t nil.it-nf.n Unrnl, infnrm mA . "J . f. . . rtailrrii(M1. .1,. 1 " a 11 J- il 'Hfc wi juaiut:v . aw 11JW i w man or in the jackass." n r,nguan provincial newspaper giv4 ti .! i. : ; l ng an account ot a violent Hurricane, isays that it shattered mountains, tore up mantled churches, laid villages waste, qnd overturned a.hay stack! A professor, lecturicg upon heat, ob served, that one of its most conspicuous properties was the power of expanding all bodies. A humorous student arose from his seat and asked, ' 'Is that the reason why the days in warm weather are longer than those in cold." The English Judges have laid down two important rules in cases of Breach of Promise and Seduction. One is that the parents of daughters shall not recover damages if they have neglected to inform the parents of young men of their proposals or intentions, while they were encouraging their addresses. The second is, parents cannot substantiate a claim to compensation if they have been so careless as to leave their daughter sitting up with their suitors for houra, after themselves and the rest of the family have retired. Does this opinion of the learned judges contravene the ancient custom of ''bundling?" M ARRIED. On the 26th ult. in Et Machias, bv the Rev. Solomon Adams, Mr. James Pigeon to Miss Ann Bza.1, both of Whiting. A lonely Pigeou, young and fair, The duptfofmarit an idle dream, Forsook bis wandering through the air, And lit by chance upon a Beam, Whr re safe from storms and quite at rest He found a partner for his nest. NEW GOODS. BAXTER DAVIS -S just received direct from New York, and is no offering for sale, at the well known stand, formerly occupied by DAN'L HROWK, on High street, Lawrenceburgh, a General As sortment of Consisting of a variety of Broad Cloths, 33111018, , i i i t'U unuuruu ii, Domestic Plaids & StHpGS, a. i? l CallCOCS, newest t aslllOHS, Queens-Ware, iij wrjl.p ' IJ-T? iliTTJ TTl

Nails. Castings, Turks Island Salt, &c. &c. As the above addition of Goods received, were purchased at the Eastward for Cash only, they can he afforded very LOW for Cash, or in ex change for approved Country Produce. Having made arrangements to put up Pork ;his fall, he will purchase Pork, and Lard Kegs, For which liberal prices will be paid Farmers and Coopers will find it to their advantage to give him a call. September 15, 1827. S6tf. AIKOS LANE, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, EN FORMS the public tbat he will constantly attend -he Terms of the Supreme Court; tbe District Court of the United States at Indiana polis; tbe Franklin, Dearborn, Switzerland, and Ripley Circuit Courts j and any other Court in .he sUtr, on special application. That in future his undivided and pertevcring attention and tal enis, will be devoted to his profession. And may, at all times, be consulted at his office, in Lawrenceburgh, next door to Mr. Hunt's Hotel or at Court. July 25, 1G27. 23-tf

Boot S, Shoe Maker, WISHES to inform tha citizens ofthe state of IndUna, Kentucky, and Ohio, that he carries on the above business at his old stand, first door nbove Jesse Hunt's Hotel, on High street. He his on hand a general assortment of work: Women's Morocco, prunella. and calf-skin shoes ; Men s coarse and Jine boots and shoes. AH of which are executed as well as any in the Eastern or Western cities, and of as good materials. Attention will be paid to all orders in bis line of business. JO URNE YMEN WANTED; To whom Cincinnati wtges will te given Lawrenceburgh, July 12,127. 2-tf La Mott'a Cough Drops, (fhesh suitly,) For Coughs, Consumptions, Colds, Injluenza, W hooping Coughs, Spasmodic Asthama, Pain in the Side, Difficulty of Breathing, and Want of Sleep. The proprietors of La. Mutt's Coroa Drop. have refrained from saying out little in cemmens dation of this preparation being confident tha. its value will prove a sufficient rccommendalicny from the increased dtmnd for the article, anthe great celebrity which it has gained in evcrd prt of the United States where it is known, nd in order to render it as txunsvel useful at possible, thty feel con dent in offering t to ths nnhlic as an APPROVED Medicine in those diseases which it professes to cure, and one which has rendered the most entire sutisUction to all those who have had an opportunity of observing and testing its salutary ttfecta In confirmation of which ihey now prestnt it to the public under the sanction of the following certiticates from Physicians, Duggists, and Merchants in ditier ent parts of the. country. The subscribers he soU La Mott'a Cough Drops, as Agents for Messrs. Crosby's. The Vledicine has obtained tne approbation of tht public, by ftectir.g many curts of the diseases for which it is recommendtd. We have therefore, no hesitation in recommending LA MO IT'S COUGl? DHOPS, as an excellent medicine. fj. D.wson, druggest, and Sate U. is Surgeon at Fort Fayette, Putshuigh, Pa. J. tlamm, M. D. and K. D Dower, drugg.sts, 2nesville, Ohio; William Mount, M. D Dayton, Ohioj M. Wolf 8t Co. Apothecary's Hull, lioodwin and AsLton nd FairchiUis &. Co. druggists, Cincinnati, Ohio Ira Delhno, druggist, Chillicothe, Ohio; 3 Sharp less, merchant, St. Clairsville, Ohio, L. P. Fr zier, merchant, Xenia, Ohio; Wm. Lowry,mer. chant, Lebanon, Ohio; Dr. K. Ferris, Lawrence burgh, Indiana; Dr. H. Watts, Madison, tadiana; j t'homas Wells, druggist, Nashville, Ten ; T. Davis Shelbyviile, Ten Byers & Hutler, drug gists Lni sville Ki F Floyd, druggist, Frank fort, Ky; Dr. M Q. Ashley, Kichrnond, Ky P. B Price, merchant, Georgetown, Ky; 1 . oc u Brents, menhants, Paris Ky; merchant, Greensburgh, Ky. Reference to the envelope which accompanies each bottle, for certificate ot particular cases. tTPrerrared by O & S. CHOSUY, Druggists, Cclumbus. Ohio, llacli uottie wm oe laoeuea and siijrntd by them otherwise, not genuine F.ach buttle contains 45 doses Drice Rl. Sold by K. FfcltlRlS. Liwrenceburgh, la. August, 1827. 31 Valuable Property for Sale. npiHE subscriber offers for sale 160 acres of &. land, situated about three miles from Hirtford, between the waters of Hogun aid Laughery creeks, 70 ot which are clearad and under cultivation, and the balance well timber ed. On the premises are a good dwelling house, barn, out houses, two bearing orchards, mead ows, and three never failing springs. ALSO The well known tavern stand in the ton ot Hartford, now occupied by Davis Weaver,' Esq , 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 opposite the aforesaid tavern stand, to which is attached an excel lent girJen lot. ALSO The premises on which the subscri ber resides, siiuted in Hartfrd, consisting of one large two story frime house, well calculated for a store and tavern, an elegant and spacious stable, part stone, four lots ot ground, and two never tailing springs. The above described property will be sold Sow for cssh, if application be nrnl previous to the 1st of February nest ; a?ter which time it will be for rent. For terms apply to the subscriber livinir in Hartford, la. JOHN LEViNGSTON. October 6 187 (f To Rent ! TT wish to KENT my house in the town JL of Lawrenceburgh, occupied as a tavern sianu oy mysen, uy iuc name 01 me I would nrefer bavins it kept ud as a stand. Anv nerann wishing to rent will nlaase c. U J I r r on tbe subscriber living in tbe house, l'he terms will be made very reasonable. JOHN SPENCER. Nor. 3, 1827. 42 ADM1NISTRA TOR'S SALE. PUBLIC notice ia hereby given that I have taken out letters of administration on the estate of Hugh Ray, late ot Dearborn county, deceased, and that 1 shall expose the personal estate to sale at public vendue at the late residence of the deceased in lUndolph township, on iaturdny the 15th of December next. It is believed the estate will be insolvent. JOHN BEATTY adnVr. November 23. 1827. 46 3 w Notice by the Printer. TO encourage agriculture, and to obviate the difficulty of procuring CaA, we would inform our subscribers and others, that country pro duce. such as Flour, Corn, Corn Meal, Buckwheat, do. Pork, Beef, Potatoes, Vaodf nd, in short, most kinds of marketing will be taken at this office in payment for papers, or in discbarge of other debts, at tbe highest cash price. It would be well perhaps, for those who have auch things to spare, and are indebted to embrace this opportunity of payment. Perad venture, before another season rolls round, we may be compelled from, necessity, to demand in money, what we nrrr would be willing- to receive in trade.

20 Dollars Reward. 4 DSCtiNDED from tbe service of tbe sub. jTa. scriber, on the evening of the 10th inst. tw Indented Apprentices to the coopering bu s ness, named Joseph and William Meeker, iwin brothers. The above reward will be paid for the return of said apprentices, or Ten Dollars for either of them, and reasonable chargea paid. 1 persons are hereby forbid tmploy ing or harboring them, as I m determined to use all legal means to obtain thebaUnceof service due from them, or an equivalent. I expect they bave made their way to Indiana state, perhaps somewhere on the waters of Hogan Cretk, ten or fifteen miles from Aurora, as their mother and reUtivtalive in that neighbourhood Information of them from any of my fello-a craft will be thankfully received, and reciprocated if circumstances should present the case. WILLIAM SCIULL1NGER. Cincinnatti Nov. 14, 18i7. 46-3w.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Public notice is hereby given, that I bave taken out letters of administration on tho estate of James Tl. Graves deceased, and have lodged the notes and accounts of tbe deceased in the hands of Thoms Palmer Ksq. in Lawrencburgh, where persons indebted will do well to call and settle within one month from this date; the said estate it is believed, will be amply solvent. CATH ARINE CRATES Adm'r. November 9, 1827 47 3 w JOHN TEST, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Having removed to Lawrenceburgh, offer. his professional services to those who may wish his assistance. Office on High Street, in a room directly over Bceaon 4 Gibson's Stores May 12, 1827. 18 tf. N G. HOWARD. COUNSELLOR AT LAW, "T awreoceburgh, Indiana, will faithfully at JO.J tend to professional business intrusted to his care. He will attend the courts in the 3d circuit, also the Supreme and U. States courts at Indianapolis. Office on High Street, opposite the Clerk's Office. Feb. 25, 1S2G. $tf. Collector's Notice. HAVING been appointed Collector of Taxes for Dearborn county for the year 1827, and received the Duplicate, together with a precept eommaiidir.g me to collect tbe same, I hereby give notic-i that 1 am prepared to receive the amount c arged to each individual, as also arrearages due me for former years I have been collector. No further indulgences need be expected by delinquents, as 1 am determintd to collect as the law prescribes. I will pass through the county immediately for the purpose of col lecting, kt which time 1 hope to receive the little sums due, so as to save further trouble. Those indebted to me for fees, notes,- or accounts will do uell top-j the came immediately, as I will plar? them in the hands of proper officers for collection. I also wish to close the business ol the Indiana Spectator, and to receive the amount due me on subscriptions taken ohe Palladium for settlement. Havirg hereto fore so often requested pajiaent by advertisement to little effect,! have concluded that it ia

T. li. Atwcod,'unnecesary to warn any more I musi ana win

reson to me auinority given me Dy law ur me recovery of my debts. Postponed Sale. Notice is hereby given, that I will cn tbe 1st Monday in January next, after disposing of tbe personal property of delinquents, as charged in the duplicate, (where the same does not satisfy the demand,) offer for sale all the Land whereon the taxes are not paid previous to that time, by their Number of Township, Range, Section, Quarter Section, or parts thereof also all town lots, or fractions, charged as aforesaid, and con. tinue said sale from day to day until all arc offered for sale. JOHN SPENCER, Collector, for Dearborn county. .a - a i Collectors office, Lawrencebugh, V Juiy 12th, 18-7-3 28 Notice. THE subscriber bavir.tr removed his Store, rcqu-sts all persons indented 'o him, to call ai d settle u ith DANIEL HAGERMAN Esq, who has my books and r.orts in rosstasicn ERAS l US lOUSLYSept. 1, 1827. 37 tf. Fm af ter Rags! fly The PRINTERS at mu i aiiauiiiiii vjilice, Lawrenceburgh, authorize me to offer you for small bundles (such as I am carrying) of clean Linen and Cotton IB A S 2 3-4 jcents in CASH per pOUlld j c l a r t l J upwards 3 per 100. v 1 DICK RAGGED. INDIANA PALLADIUM, PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BV M. Gregg & D. V. Culley ON EVERY SATURDAY. 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 tbe payment of TWO DOLLARS in advance, or by payirg TWO DOLLARS & FIFTY CENTS at the expiration of Six montha. Those who receive their papers through the Post-Office, or by 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 insertion larger advertisements in tbe same pro portion. The CA8I! must accompany advertisements, otherwise they will be published until paid for, at the expense of the advertiser. V Letters to tbe editora rouat be post-paid, otherwise they will not be attended to. BLANK DEEDS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE: