Indiana Palladium, Volume 4, Number 26, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 5 July 1828 — Page 4
MISCELLANY.
SELECTED.
MEETLG OF THE WATERS.
There is not in (bis wide world a valley so seet,
As the rale in whose bosom the bright watera meet; Oh! the last rays of feeling and life must depart. Ere the bloom of that valley eball fade from my heart Yet it was. not that nature had shed o'er the eceoe
Her purest of crystal and brightest of green;
Jv88 not the soft magic or streamlet or run, Oh! oo it was something more exquisite still. 'Twaa that my friends, the belov'd of my bosom, were near, more dear
Who made ev'ry dear scene of enchantment And who felt bow the blest charms of our nature improve, ve love. When w see them reflected from looks that Sweet vale of Avoca! how calm could I rest lu thy bosom of shade, with the friends ! love 5eat world shall cease, Where the storms which we feel in this cold
And our hearts, like tby waters, be mingled in peace.
would he cboaked in their birth. If we
would live comfortably in this busy tell-
ale world we must practice on the old gentleman's rule. N. Y. Minor.
to
THE CURATE OF DOMFRONT.
In tbe days of Charles the Ninth of
that name, the Curate of Domfront began a strange innovation and oppression in that pariah; that is, he absolutely refused to baptise any of their children, unless they would also at the same time, p;iy him the funeral fees; and, what
was worse, he would give them no reason for this alteration; but only promised to enter bond for himself and his successors, that, hereafter, all persons paying it at their christening, should be buried gratis. What think ye the poor people did in this case? They did not pull his surplice over his ears, nor tear his
mass bo k, nor throw crickets at his
Examination of a young pretender
fashion. Q. What is the most wonderful inven
tion of modern times.
A. The starched neckcloth. Q. Who invented the starched neck
cloth?
A. Brummel.
Q. Give the particulars of this inven
tion.
A. when Brummel fell into disgrace,
he devised the starched neckcloth, with
the design of putting the Prince's neck
out of fashion, and of bringing his Koyal
Highness s -muslin, his bow and wad
ding, in contempt. When he first ap
peared in this stilllned cravat, tradition
says that the sensation in St. James streei was prodigious: dandies were struck dumb with envy. No one could perceive how the elfect was produced, tin, card, a thousand contrivances, were
attempted, and innumerable 'men cut their throats in vain experiments. The secret, in fact, puzzled and b.illied every one, and poor dandy L. died raving mad of it: his mother, sister, and all his relations waited on Brummel, and on their knees implored him to save their kinsman's life by the explanation of the mystery; but the beau was obdurate, and L. miserably perished. W hen B. lied from
E.idaud, he left his secret a 1 true y V
his country; he wrote on a sheet of papei left on his dressing tabk, the emphatic words "Starch is tin1 man' London Magazine.
REVOLUTIONARY CLAIMS.
Economy. M. Siy, a celebrated French writer ou the domestic economy, has the following story: k,B -ing in the
head. No, they humbly desired him to!ClU,,tr ' , ,had a, "' ? or,e 1,1 ... . ... I ihosft small Inset's which n lamuv is ex
alter his resolution, and amicably rea
soned it with him; but he, being a capricious fellow, gave them no answer, but "what I have done, I have done take your remedy where you cati find if ; 'its not for men of my coat to give an account of their actions to the laity." Which was a surly and quarrelsome an
swer, and unbefitting a priest ; but this
did not provoke his parishioners to speak
one ill word against his person or func
tion, or to do any illegal act. They
only took the regular way of complain
ing of him to his ordinary, the Archpish op of Rouen. Upon summons ho ap pears. The Archbishop takes him ui
roundly tells him he deserves depriva
tion, ii ttiat can be proved which is oh
jectcd against him and asked him what
he had lo say for himself. After due reverence he answers, that he acknowl edges the fact, to save the time of exam-
posed
to through
negligence. From
ining witnesses; bui desires his Grace to
hear his reasons, and then do unto him as he shall see cause. "I have been," says he, "Curate of this parish these seven years. In that time, I have, one year with another, baptised a hundred children, and buried not one. At first, J
rejoiced at my good fortune, to be placed in so good an air: but, looking into the register book, I found, for a hundred years hack, nearly the same number yearly baptised, and not one above five years old buried. And which did more arnazo me, I find the number of communicants to be greater now than it was then. This seemed to me a great mystery, but on further inquiry, I found out the true cause of it;, for all that are born at Domfront, are hanged at Rouen. 1
did t hid to keep my parishioners from hanging, encouraging them to die at honr-,the burial dues being all paid." The Aichbishop demanded of the parishioners whether this was true or not.
rp , , f i
xuct rtiiswvivu, mai iuu iaiy ui mem
the want of a late!) ol small valu: 5 the wicket of a bam yard, (looking in the fields) was often left open ; every one who
went through drew the door to, but Having no means to fasten il, it remaineu dapping, the poultry escaped and wen-
lost. One day a fine piir got out and
ran into the wood, & immediately all the
world was after it: the gardener tile cook the dairy maid all ran to recov
er the swine. The gardener got sight of him first, and jumped over a ditch to stop him; he strained his ancle, and was confined a fortnight to the house. The cook on her return, found all the linen she had left to dry by the fire burned; and the dairy maid having ran oil' before she tied up the cows, one of them broke the leg of a colt in the stable. The
garderer's lost time was worth twent)
Crowns, valuing his pain at nothing; the linen burned, and thecoli, spoiled, wart
worth as much more. Here is a lo?s of
forty crowns, and much pain, trouble:, vexation, and inconvenience, fev ttie waul of a latch which would not cot
three pence; and this loss, through caie-
less neglect, falls on a family little able
to support it.
Mahometan and Christian Slavery. -Sir J. Malcom, in bis interesting Sketches of Persia, sa) 'Slaves in tlie Matiomedan countries are only liable, lor any crimes they commit, half punishment to which the freemen would he subject. This law proceeds on the ground ol their not being supposed on a par, as to knowledge of social lies, u ilh other parts of the community." The Cm isli .n Legislators of uur West India Islands reverse this principle, there bestir scarce
ly an offence enumerated in the slave codes which is not punished with far greater severity on the ignorant and de-
came to that unlucky end at Rouen. graded ncSru tnrul ou lhe educated and
AN ACT for the relief of certain surviving officers and soldiers of (be army of tbe Hero lutioa.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
J Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, 1 hat
each of the surviving officers of the arm
of the Revolution, in the Continental Line, who was entitled to half pay by
the Resolve of October twenty-first, seventeen hundred and eighty, be authorized to receive, out of any money in the
Ireasury, not otherwise appropriated,
the amount of Ins lull pay in said line, according to his rank in the line, to be
ing with the third day ol March, one
thousand eight hundred and twenty-six.
and to continue during his natural life:
Provided, That, under this act, no officer
shall be entitled to receive a larger sum
than the full pay of a captain in said line.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That
whenever any (d s.iid officers has receiv
ed money of the United States, as a pensioner, since the third day of March, one
thousand eight hundred and twenty-six,
aforesaid, the sum so received shall be deducted from what said officer would otherwise be entitled, to under the first
section of this act; and every pension to
which said officer is now entitled shall
cease after the passage of this act.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That
every surviving non-commKsioned oincer musician, or private, in said aimy, who
enlisted therein for and dining the war, md continued in its service until i f s termination, and thereby became enti I led to receive a ieward r.f eighty dollars, under a resolve of Congress, p sed May fifteenth, seventeen hundred and -event) -eight, shall be entitled to receive his full monthly pay in said service, out of any money in the treasury not other wi-e appropriated ; tu begin on the third day of March, one thousand eight hundred and twenty six, and to continue during his natural life: Provided, Thai no non-commissioned oflieer, musician or
private in said army, who is now on the pension list of the United States, shall be entitled to the benefits of this act.
See. 4. And be it further enacted, Thai the pay allowed by this act shall, under the direction of the Secretary of the Treasury, be paid to the officer or soldier
entitled thereto, or to their authorized
lttorney, at such places and days as said
Secretary may direct ; and that no foreign officer shall be entitled to said pa nor shall any ofiicer or soldier receive the same, until he furnish to said Secretan' satisfactory evidence that heisenti-
tled to the same, in conformity to the provisions of this act ; and the pay allowed by this act slmll not, in any way, be transferable or liable to attachment, lev
or seizure, by any legnl process w hatever, but shall enure wholly to the personal benefit of the ofiicer or soldier entitled o the same by this act. Sr.c. 5. And be it further enacted, That so much of said pay as act rued by the provisions of this act, before the third
day of March, eighteen hundred and
any olher persou to receive it for biro; in which c9e, he will execute a powt r of attorney, according to the annexed form, maiked C, which must be acknowledged before a Justice cf (he Peace, or other Mdgistrate, and authenticated under the seal of the Court of the County, in
tbe same manner as is already prescribed in regard to declarations. Bui do payment will be made to any such attorney, until he hns made oath, according to tbe annexed form D, that the pay which be is authorized to rcce ve is intended to i nure wholly to the per3u'na benefit of the Officer or Soldier whose attorney he is. It is request d that all letters to the Secreta
ry of the Treasury, on the subjects, may be en
dorsed on the cover, ' Revolutionary Claims.5 RICHAliD RUSH. A. Form of a Declaration to be made by the Ojjicers. For the pwrpose 1 obtaining the benefits of an act, entiled -'An act f,r the relief of certain
surviving i taoei s ar.u soldiers oi me armj i j
Uf Kevoluiirn, appiovtd on the lj'n or iay,, l8'.-'8, I, , of , n the county of , in
the Sute ot , do hereby decUie thai 1 was
an ( lTicer in 'he Continental Line of the Army f the Uevo'ution, and served ts such, bere in
s? rt to the end of the war, cr (as ths case may
oel to the t.me when the arraiiirt n-nt oi th.'
W Ida HiilBgffiifflttff 2M&kiUimi
D. Form of Affidavit to be taken ly Attorneys. Before me, , a Justice cf the Peace i. the county of in the ot personally ,ppcartd, this day, , the attorney named ti the firegoing power of attorney, rsd made oath ihat the snv? was not given to him by reason of any transfer, or of j,ny attachment, levy, or seizure, by any legal process whatever, cf the psy therein authorized to be received, but that the said py is intended to tr.ure wholly to the personal benefit ot the persou by whom the said power wis extcuted. Witness my hand, this day of in the year Eefore me, , here insert either a Justice of the Peace orotbr Magistrate, duly empowered to administer oaths, in the county of
in me Mate oi personally appeared, his day, and cf the said county, who did severally, make oath, that , by whom the foregoing declaration was subscribed, is generally reputed and believed to have been an Orlicer in the Army of the Itevolutioa, in manner as therein stated. Witness my hand, this day ef in the year (Signed) I, , Clerk of the Court of the county of in the Sute of do hereby certify, that before whom the
were sworn, wafe, at the time, (here insert either Justice oi the Peace or ether Magistrate, duly empowered to administer oaths,) aad duly era . nowtred to administe r oaths.
Umy provided by die reiolvis cf Congrrss off In testimony whereof, 1 have hereunto set die 3rd and 21s ol 'October, 17fc0, was canicd (l. o.) iny hand, and affixed the seal of the
into effect, and was reduced under that arran;jv.
men, 3 at which period 1 ws a -in lb;:
rigitiirnt of the line. Af.d I also declare, thi I afterwards received h certificate (con.mouiy called a comn.utitiovi certificie) for a sum equul to th? srrount of five years5 fail pay ; which sum was iu rt d by the irfl.dve of Congress, of iht tl?d of March, ir3.', nsteod ot the lull" pay for ii!, to which I ws -ntiil.d under the resolve ol" the pistol October. 17 SO And I do further decbre, thut I have received of the United States, us u pensioner, since th ;3 ! dy of March, 18'6, Here insert, No money, u. (js ihe case may b ) diat I have received, as a pensioner of thu United Stales, since the 3.; day ot Match, 1828, the sum of dollars, aid to me by the sgenl fur paying pensions in the State of -3 (Signed) Before me, , h re insert, Justice ot die IVace, or oth r Magistrate, duly en.powtreu to administer oaths, 3 in the county of , in he Mate of , personally appeared, ihis day, , , ami , ot the said county, who did, -r v, j dly, make oth, that , by whom the for. g-ing declaration Was subscribed, is generaliy reputed and believyto nave oeen an officer in die Army of the Revolution, in manner as herein stated. Wiintss my hand, this day of , in the .ear . (Signed) , , Cleik of ti e Court of the County ot , "i the Slate ot -, do hereby certify,
ill livrs f-..cie in
sert, Jus'i e ot the Peace, or other -gistrate, duly empowered to administer oaths, 3 and du iy tmpovcrt-u to adntmisttr omIIis.
lo it sumot.y whrrtol, 1 hs.ve ru reunto set
(l s ) my h-.nd, and aiuxed the sral of the
s iul Court, this day ot , m the
year
Hot
before whom the foreg ung
wer swoin, was, at the lime,
said Court, this day of it the year (Signed) To be published once a week for two months, in the pipers authorized to puLliih the Laws of the United States. 23-9w
DEARBORN CIUCUI i COURT. April Term, 1 32o
) J:i Bill or Jt;:itic:. Jsr JJivji ce
Deborah Cattvvrght versus Piitrr Cartu right
TVJOW on this day, to a it : on Friday the 11th day of April, tighter, hunond and tWrMy. e. giit, coim s the snd complainant, by Lawrence her attonuy, ana files her petition praying a divurce tr. m her said husband lor certain reasons in the said petition scttorth, and it appeari g to the satistattion ot the court that Peter Cartu right the defendant aforesaid is not an inhabitant of this state it is therefore ruled and orde red by the court, tht notice of the pendency of the said petition or Udl for divorce, be published four wttks successively in tbe Indiana Palladium, a newspaper printed and published at LavvrenceLurgh, Dear born county, requiring die suid Peter Uartwright to be and appear before the judges of the Dearborn circuit court, at their term to be holden at Lawrenceburgh, in and for the county or Dearborn, on the first Monday m October next, then and there to answer the Udl or Petition aforesaid; or the same will be heard in his absence and a decree entered thereon accordingly . JAMES DILL, Cl'k. June 20: 823. 24 4v.
(Mgncd)
DEARBORN CIRCUIT COURT. xVritiL Term, 1823.
Ifor Divorce.
Julia Lyons versus Dmitl V Lyons
fJ OV,T cn,t!lis day, to wit : on Tuesday the Eth Li eiav ;f Anril lbiiL!. comts ihf swi Julia
B.j
Form of a declaration to be made v ihe
non-eomnncsioneu Jicers, Sjusiaans, cVLy-ns, by Stevens and St. Clair her attormes, Privates. jand it appearing to the satisfaction of the court, For ther-urprse of obtaining the benefit of!? U1 ' ndant aforesaid,
"An f,w tt r!W f . f rrrl in u,rv-, 1J " Ks:l:tm " O. lOUiana i?
4aavaw-i'a . i w ' a f ill
cersund soUi.erscf die Army of the Invoke- ? V , uraea tne court, tiou," approved cm the lith of Mv, lS, , j ;at uot;ce or toe pendency of the foregoing bill ,U ,in t!re Cot:a:v of , in! f01'" pub ;iicd luur we. ks successively the State of , do hereby declare th-i I e:,J' m !ne f V albd,um newspaper printed iio,,l W, th iv.ntwmal l.l,. nf t,- a..,,,. published at Lawrt nceMirt h, Dearborn
the devolution, for and duAuzlhs war, uud con-i r f :"V ? " ' vv. Lyons to tinned in it service until iis termut.,- &m -hiKcs of our Dearborn which period I was a (Scn'nt, Corr. ruh Musi-i lf'Cat CO,1Pt a ilcu' Urv) on lhe first Monday
e.;n. nr Vvlve. s d r,i-;f n,- !). n t vl(,T . :,, i " tnerr to answer to
' J - - ' .... T - - ' ..M.I, .1 I ,t
: . . r . i . ' -1
4 v ; . . : i, i nil
te, es
. . i
tivcnty-tMp-nt, sliall he paid to the officers
and soldiers enlitle d to the came, as soon hne. WTaUo ri--H-tv thiA , - JU!n hc ,u:ar,t ,n his aeace, and
inder the ceived a irtiiir.ute for tb:: .nd of ci-hiy .ici j -tcot njly.
ter divorce as aforesaid, cr the same
d a decree tntsr -
as may he, in the manner and und
i - i -
firoviiiAni tftt rnMit I ah fw! m iw! t lio i.n; to Which t WfiS LH il .
7I ti i iuii j v mi iiiiwiiv.ii j (tiru l it. I t 4
which sliall accrue afier said dav , shall be paid semi-annually, in like manner.
and tiiitler the same provirione. A. STEVENSON, Speaker of the House of Representative!;. s. sun n, President of the Suate pro tempore. Approved 10th May, 1828. JOHN QUINCV ADAMS.
la
isomer a. i ;,s
vs tiot on t!i"
on th; iJc!ii;ua List
JAMES DILL CPlc.
24-1 w.
passed the l.Vli oi
nd i fnrilu v d.tb,ie
filtet-nlh day or .Voueh, of the Ui.aed btu s
JIC :u , vlcl- ,.,,cll v.li;. r a JU3 II!(d a 8!(uati . onplyin- at this ofTi.-e tice ot the IVnc; or oiuer Mii;is'n!e, duly tin j 1 ' J & t""-t"
powered to administer oaths, J in cui.iuly oi , in tilt: State td , personally ap. pchitd, t Ii day, , and , ui the sani
A H0ir lo or 17 years of age, industrious
and steady, who can read aod write, dis-
.p)3d to loam the printing business, would
NOTICE Till-: unr!ersdntd has thken out letters of administration en the estate of AI5KA.il AM"
!.v whom the foretroinrr decUrat.on vjs Mico.r'r10' "tie OI fearnorn county, dee'd ; thosa
county, who did severally inkt oath that
4VV11, then, aid he. "I approve of
what the Cur.ilc has done, and will cau?o my secretary in prrpetuam rci me-m-yrvim, to make an act of it; which act thfi Curate carried home with him, and the panh cheerfully submitted to it, for within less th in twenty years, there died fifteen of natural deaths, and now there die three or four yearly.
What do yvi knozc about il? My uncle w as a particular man; he had been in the fierce contests of our revolution, and h id followed the standard of Wayne on his Lidi in expeditions accordingly with all his queernes, he was a most interesting old soldier. I remember well, how tve liitle folks used to hang around him, as behind the old stove, on winter evening, he recounted, perhaps for the hundretli time, the scenes of war. The old man; is gone he died a christian soldier. One-lesson I learnt from him which I shall never forget; never to utter about men or matters of life, what I do not personally know. He was a bitter enemy to the Hearsay family. One question settled a matter with him 14 What do you know about it?" H(s plan vvas to believe nothing for which the retailer would not consent to be responsible. Would it not be of vast importance tp society, if every man would think of this question "what do you know about it?" How much scandal would be saved how many dark suriiiisss, bow many unkind suspicious
fortune-favored white. Professed chris
tians may here learn a striking leesoij of jmtice from Mussulmcn.
Treasury Department, Mi 28, ItS J Tho "Act for the relief of certain surviviug Oflicers and boldiers of the Revolution," approved on tho 15tb day of iMay, 1823, (of
which the foregoing h a copy,) will be enrned into elftict under the following resulations:
..,S.. . I I ... , - ' . '
ied. is e neratlv renuted and ludif -v. d t I, w i" " iM,uw nseiv a imitnted to said esUts
o i - .... . I - 1 .
beetianum.tr in the Ai mv of the lievoluiioii -mi V iU "tll.,mrm'(,,ale payment; thtes havmrc
manner ts therein slated'
W itiu sa ray hand, tins dy of , in the ear (Signed) 1. , (Jicik. of he Court ;f the county of , in U.c St4le ol , d . certdy, that . i.ts.re whom the for n ujr .dliduvus were htvurn, was, at the timt-, a , Justice of the l'cace.
Longevity. When a general census of the Roman Empire was made, by Vespasian, m the year 79, Lord B.icuii assures us, there were then living, between the river Po and the Appenines, fifty-four persons of 100 years of age; fifty-seven of 1 10; two oi 12o; four ot 130; four of 13b"; three of 140. In Rimeno, there was one man 150 years of age. Peter Tortin, Temeswar, Hun. gary, died in 1724, at the advanced
of 185! Gilmour M'Crain died the samp!ln the 6aid forUjS
year, in the Isle of Jura, a d lSO'J Each Officer will also iransmit his coroniisLouisa Truxo, a negres, died in Tar- sion if'Q txiftence an(1 aanllo and each cornea. South Amf-rirn. i. TTfn n ' a ! non-couimissioi ed Officer, Musician, and
7 . . m Aw tl 1"
I.,.t- )fflrk,c. n I irv.i r. unit, n t (- i f t SJ t
Vl"1"'1 oiuiiug uuun me u, ..ior us tlie e.-i: my btj u duly trr.powticd to
iransmn 10 tne Decretory time ireasury a aminister oatiis.
declaration, according to the form hereunto annexed, marked A and each non commission ed Officer Musician and Private, according lo the form marked li, accompanied by the oath of two respectable wiinesses, as lo his identity, which oath is to b-i taken before a Justice of the Ptace, or other Magiairdte, duly empowered to administer oaths in the Mate or Territory in which he residts, and authenticated under the seal of the Court of the Counly in which the oath was administered, as sLotvo
demands will pivsent them properly attested for settlement. The saia estate is presumed to he perfectly solvent. JOHN SHANKS, Adm'r.
June 27, 1&2S.
25-3w.
175, Henry Jenkins, ot Yorkshire, England, died in 1670, aged 1G9 a paiticular account of this man may be found in the 221st No. Phil. Transactions.
The Countess of Desmond die d in Ire i i in n'i
khiuj i uuij njv u i - ji-(H5i a tie re i
no doubt that long me is partlv an in hcritance very aged people, most gen erally, had long lived parents. Traveller.
LAND TITLES. 'P HE Commissioner to perpetuate TVtitimony lor. lbe coun'y f D-arborn, will commenc t Iwn of0." 41 0,fiiCe f lhe ""criber. in th, ?Z Vt ?J VaWrenc:burh. on Monday the 23d, dny of July next & continue the 8.Die one week t business require DA NX H ACER MAN, Clerk. LawrcDceburgb, 26th June, 1828.
Private, his discharge; which documents, after being registered, will be returned. If the
commission or discharge has been lost or dt s
troyed, he will transmit such other evidence as he may possess or can obtain, corroborative
of the statements set forth in his declaration. If the evidence transmitted, taken in connexion wid) that afforded by the public records at Washington, be found satisfactory, the amount of two years' full pay, at the rate to which the Ofiicer or Soldier was entitled, according to bis rank in the line, at the close of tbe war, or at the time of his reduction, (9 the case may be,) but in no instance exceeding the full-pay of a Captain of the Continental Line, will be transmitted to him, at the place of his resi dence, after deducting therefrom the amount of any pension which be ni3y have received from tbe United States since the 3d day ol March, 1826. He may, however authorize,
PUBLIC SALE. WILL be exposvd to public sals at the late residence of Abraham Shanks dee'd on Tannprs
1 creek, in Lavvrf nr thim-h tnunsliin nt-. tho i QtK
lo testimony whereof, I h-tve hereunto set dav of .iniv neit , t. n,,rifi .
I.L. sj my nncl, and ftfiixtui iht- seal ut tht-joats kiid u-heat in the stack, and several other suid Court, this dy of , m tlu articles oo tedious to mention, the property of
said deed. Sale to commence at 9 o'clock vn 8id cay, where due attendance and tlie conditions of the sale will be mailt- known bv joji:; shanks. Admv. June 27, 1S23. 25 Sw.
year . (sned) C Form of a Pon cr af Attorney. Know fcll men by these prtsn.ts, ilmt I, of in tiie county of in die Sute of do hereby constitute und appoint my true and lawful attorney, with a power of substifu nun, for me, and in my name, to receive lieu, die United States the amount of pa) naw due tw me, umler the act for the relict of certain sur
viviog1 urn trs and soldiers of ihe Revolution approved I5ih May, 1S2S, as s in the regiment of the line of the Army of tlie Revolution. VV itncss my hand nd seal, this day of in the yei.r Sealed and dslivered hi ta) presence of 1 , 5
Ogntu) (l. s)
Be tore me,
couniy of
INDIANA PALLADIU3I, PniM ED JLXD PUBLISHED M. Greg? Si'l). V. Culley,
Publishers of the Lazvs of the United Statu The Pat.ladil-m is printed ueeklj', on super royal pp:r, ai THREE DOLLARS, per anr.uma naid at the end ot thp vrnr? wliirh muu K l,o
J,. r i - it j j u v. ii i j us ice ct thePeaue in lha chart-" d bv the imnunir.t'Tivn nni.i.ic ;
in tlie state ot pt rsonallv : mh'.-mre. ;r hv r.Hvn.ff nvn m i irQje, i?n."r"
m I - - j - - - j t J 3 B-i.. M. & A. i M
iA. IS at the expiration ot Six months. 1 r.ose v.bo receive their papers through the Pi st-OiHce, or by the mail carrier, must pay the carriage, otherwise it w ill be charged oa their subscription. ADVERTISE M E X T S
appeared, tms dsy, v. h use name is subscri-
ued to the torcg ung power of attorney, and acknowledged the sme to b his ac: and deed. Witness my h-ud, this day of in the year (Siffrrd) ft Ch ik ot the Court of the county of in the Siatc of , do hereby certify, that . tH-b.iK w hirthe f,)i eaing power ut attorney w&s ackuow iedged, is Justice of the P trace.
In testimony whereof, I huve hereimtosee!
(t; 9 )
yer
ContaininT" 12 lines, three insertions orless.cae
dollar; twenty-five cents for each additional in
set tmn larger advertisements in the skine prupo tion. The CASH must accompany advertiscme-Mx
n.y hund, a:d sdhird the seal of the j otherwise they vviJ be published until pnidicr, said coui t thi.-i i'.ay ef :n tl j at the expense of the advertiser.
V Letters to '.he ruitors must be tJQNraM.
(signed
: otherwise thsy wU be attenr'e-i .-,.