Indiana Palladium, Volume 4, Number 38, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 27 September 1828 — Page 4

IVI I o U H u u 21 11 J

SELECTED. "THEFRAILTY OF BEAUTY."

?Ay, Beauty's wreek

js eoon accomplished. Of created things, Nothing was (inched with a tool so nico

A the moth's-winz. 'Tis covered with fine art.

JTis clothed in features to the quickest eye

Hardly perceptible. See woman's beauty flies,

Prush'd by the hand of sorrow cr mischa nce.

Escapes it there: Age will not let it pass; It falls a victim to the thefts of time; And there is nothing permanent on eartb, But goodness. I have Ii?'d Ceceln, long 'Tis almost ten years since I saw four score. Experience tells roe Beauty is a shade, And all the pride of youth a morning cloud. Will you be taught to be forever fair, Spite of old age aad wrinkles? Then be good." Sir John Moors.

From the Philadelphia Monthly Magazine. THE HOUR OF PRAYER. Sweet is the coming on of evening mild, And twilight's gleams; Sweet is the bright moon's silver light, And lingering beams; Sweet the distant music's tone, That ft ats in air; But sweeter fo the Christian's heart The hour of prayer. Dear to the wandering exile's view, (lis native land; Der to the weary couch of pain, Affection's hand; Dear to the aged parent's breast, A filial car ; But dearer to the Christian's heart, The hour of prayer. Dear to the youthful mother's sight, Her infant's smile; Sweet is her plaintive cradle hymn, So soft so mild; Calm is the fair young infant's rest. Thai slumbers there; But dearer, sweeter, calmer far, The hour of prayer. Yale College: T.

AX IRISH PEASANTS CABIN. The following description of an Irish cabin is extracted from an interesting litttle volume, entitled ' Notes of a Journey in the North of Ireland, in the suti mer of 1827," just published, by Baldwin & Co : 'It bnan to rain w hile we were look

ing at the castle, and we were glad to find shelter in the squalid interior of an

Irish cabin. Its inmates were a young

woman apparently under thirty years of

age, and four fine children, all very ill

clothed; yet there was a gentleness and modesty in the woman's deportment that

gave an indescribable interest and de

cency to her appearance, even in the midst of penury and rags. A suffoca

ting puff of smoke met us at the door;ffew carriages kept

but the house had a chimney, or rather towns, the cities on the

. i r . k . . i t . r . ? i I . .

an ouuei ioi me smoKe, auoui a looii'ue a nuniuur umi m high, the common standard. When theuitable to our republi

derstanding that an American was one of guests, expressed to one of her friends a determination to quiz him. She fastened on him like a tigress: making many inquiries respecting our habits, customs, dress, manners, and modes of life, education, amusements, &n &lc.

To all her enquiries, capt. P gave answers that satisfied all the company except the lady; she was determined not to be satisfied, and the following short

dialogue took place

-

AND

Cloth Dressing, Al Simuel IV.nds Mill, on White Water.

Revolutionary Claims. Under the acr, entitled i9An act for the rtUrf of certain surviving Cjjicen tour Soldiers of the Army of) he Revolution,"

approved 1 5th May 1 C28.

Treasury Department,)

cyo 8 i u. y

AuguH 1th 1825

"TvTOTICE is hereby given to thoseOtIicer3

riTHF. subscriber wishes to inform bis I friends and the public generally, ' that

the works are in coropieie uiucj auu icau u t -w , - . me wors are m tt j ' ;Mi i M and Soldiers of the Army of the Revohueinpm- and thit he is now ready to receive k-u justness, na U.,u r J ntinn ithn ri pntif tft ir, r,-nf,fi., ,,r

Cloth, which he will warrant to be rULLLU, - ' - u. .uo rWnfiF.sRD in the best roanoerJab!roeot

Lady. Have the rich people in yourand d b, at tbe blowing prices, or"11 b Uuf the thtrd tcmier,

country any carnages, tor 1 suppose!as ,ow a3 a otber,4 custoniary pncosr-Lon- " - - r - -there are some who call themselves rich.don Brown, fulled, fine dress 25 ceatsj-Wo-i" " sbU produce sat.sf.ctory evidence to

Capt. P. My residence is in a small !mens wear, ditto, 11 cents; nuff, Bottle , "V , v -

town on an island where there are butjGreens, London Smokes. Olives, Browns, 1 ial "W 10 ,lU ,lIe-

, but in the larger Blacks, and Nay Blaes, fulled, fine dress, from! -4..4CU ... a ' o J . . . mane and Sicrnpil h th rlainiint nn nr nt.tr

main and, there! 18 3 4 to 20 cents; W oa.en'a wear ol the a- - . i. : .,.. L .lrtr. fmn, !0iO!2 1 -2 cents ner rard lhat L'a' m lbe P'ence ct hvo respectable

H ILt i rr..h. I pads. full,d finp-witnesses. to whom be is well known static-

can manners. jc,a

wind is in a particular quarter, the chimney answers its purpose; at other times, what the house will not contain finds exit at the door. What a providential assistance is the turf of this island to these poor people: they could not exist in this terrible smoke, if it proceed d from coal.

1 he lire was made upon the hearth; a

Lady. I can't think where you find

drivers, I should not think the Ameri-!

cans would know how to drive a coach.

Cupl P.-XVc God no difficoltv on .hat J ; y.

. ... . . : til4 ronlr ani lin in thm Cnnt in on I al Arrr.n ir. I

dres 8 to 12 cents, Coloured cloth, lulled -' " vU.. Ar, nd r'ressed, 6 1-4; if sheared once or tw.ee, the cord.ng to which be baa been found

A PPnf. finest dres 10 cents: and all oti,er ' UU1J" W lilc ci.c.-.jr

nl I ha 1 An.vaan

done at the same, .""' uiy

work in the above business,

'To tbi3 is to be added the

affidavit of the witnesses, sworn before a Jus-

account, madam ; we can have plenty ofj C!oth wi )e r'eeeiveil at winS and ticeJ ot the Peace or olbtr Mgstrate authordrivers by sending to England for them. GS 9ore Lawrcceburgh. and returned 'fd lodm.n..ter oath., as to the identity of .-(Speaking very quick). I think;tbere 1D e?e'ry tvvo week finished. (the cla.mant and to the f.ct cf h,s bavin5 im3Qe trie ueciarauon on tne dav on l it

the Americans ought to drive the Eug-

few rough stones placed in front prevent- l'h, instead of the English driving the ed its encroaching too far UDon the floor. Americans.

c t 7

which however was imperishable enough

being the solid rock. A pot of potatoes

hunu over the fire: and the children

cj

were devouring oysters fresh from the

Capt. P We did madam, in the late war, but since peace we permit the En drive us.

The lady half choaked with choler, sat

MILES KELLUUtr.

White Water, Aug 4th 1S2S. Sltf.

jrmde the declaration on the day on which it

(bears date. And to this is to be annexed a

certificate, under the seal of the Court of tLo County, as to the i fTicial designation and

nature of the Magistrate, and as to Lis being

Swilley. I took an inventory of the fur mute a minute and left the room, whis

niture, which I shall insert here, as a help Paring to her iriend,the Yankees are too

' La Mott's Cough Drops,

For Coughs, Consumptions, Colds, Infu- authorised to administer oaths. The forms of

en:a, W hooping Lvngns, Spasmodic ; & dec'aration, affidavit, and certificate, are sub Asthma, Pain in the side. Difficulty of joined to this notice.

Breathing, and icant cf Sleep.

- From the National Intelligencer. . A MAHOMETAN'S SERMON. V livered at Algiers. The attributes of the Deity were the subject of the Priest's discourse; and, after some exordium, he elevated his voice, and exclaimed: God alone is immortal! Abraham and Solomon have slept with their fathers; Cadijah, the first-born of faith; Ayesma, the beloved; Omar, the meek; Omri, the benevolent, the companion of the Apostle, and the sent of God himself; all died but God, Most High, Most Hdy, liveth for ever! Infinites are to Him as the numerals of arithmetic to the sons of Adam! The

earth shall vanish before the decrees of

His eternal destiny ; but He liveth and reigneth for ever! God alone is omniscient! Michael, whose wings are full of eyes, is blind before Him! The dark night unto Him is as the rays of morning: for he noticeth the creeping of the small ant, in the dark night, upon the black

stone; and apprehendeth the motion of

an atom in the open air.

to memory, viz: a stool, a broken chair,

i nice little dresser, a porringer, a kettle,

a salt-celler, a few broken plates, the pot on the fire, a pewter washing dish upon

I the floor, and a cradle containing a straw

bod, chati bed, and a miserable blanket. Then there was the parlour to be looked at the parlour! think of the sound. This select apartment contained even more smoke than did the house. A bed-

rnuch for us in the cabinet as well as in

glish to the field

The Devil Dr. Faustus. In the year;

14G0 Faustus (or Fust, as he is sometimes called) and his partner Shoelfer printed an edition of the bible. This was a very expensive work, and was five years in the press. It was this edition, as some authors relate, of which

milE proprietors 3 of I, a Mott's

stead, with appendages corresponding! Justus carried a number ot copies to

sonly fur-! I ans; where he sold them first tor six

God

ALONE IS OMNIPRESENT

He toucheth the immensity of space

as a point; He moveth in the depths of

tne Ocean, and Mount Alias is hidden by the sole .of His foot! He breatheth fragrant odours to cheer the blessed in Paradise, and enliveneth the palid frame in the profoundest hell! God alone is omnipotent! He thought, and worlds were created ; He frowneth, and they dissolve into smoke; He smiteth, and the torments of the damned are suspended. The thunderings of Hermon are the whisperings

ot His voice ! I he rustling of His attire causeth lightning and an earthquake: and with the shadow of His garment He blottelh out the Sun! God alone is merciful! When He forged His immutable decrees on the anvils of eternal wisdom,

He tempered the miseries of the human race in the fountains of pity. When He laid the foundations of the world, He dropped a tear upon the embryo miseries of unborn men; and that tear, falling through the immeasurable lapses of

time, shall quench the glowing flames of

the bottomless pit. He sent His Proph

et into the world to enlighten the darkness of the tribes; and hath prepared the pavilions of the Houriforthe repose of true believers. God alone is just! - He chains the latent cause to the distant event, and binds them both immutably fast to the fitness ofatishigs. He decreed the unbeliever to Wander amid the whirlwind of error, and Suited his soul to future torment- He promulgat

ed theineiFible creed, and the germs of

countless souls ot believers which existed in the contemplation of the Deity, expanded at the sound. His justice refreshed the faithful, while the damned! spirit confess it in dispair. God alone is one! Abraham the faithful knew it; Moses declared it amidst the thunderings of Sinai; Jesuspronounced it; and the messenger of God, the sword of his vengeance, filled the world with lhat immutable truth. Surely there is one God, immortal, omniscient, omnipresent, most merciful, and just, and Mahomet is Ha Apostle!

with those of the cradle, was its only

niture. Nothing could exceed the forlornncss of the habitation, unless it was the quiet and easy hospitality of its mistress, who opened oysters for us with

much good will; and when she had done her best to make us comfortable, she

washed her feet in the pewter dish be

fore us. This may be considered a rath

er indecent action; and in that enlight

ened and prosperous land, where un.-.'iod feet are deemed disgraceful, it would be an unpardonable breach of decorum: but here it is as simple and natural a movement, as that of placing a pot of potatoes on the fire, or any other everyday aiTiiir; consequently, custom renders it not only bl.-imeless, but proper: and, in my opinion, nothing so fully develops the native good breeding of a female in the lower ranks of life, as (he being able to go on without bustle or perplexity with the common employments of her station, particularly if, at the same time, she is not unmindful of those little attentions which are in every one's power, however poor, to make a transient guest comfortable, It was not without some

difficulty this poor woman was prevailed upon to receive a trifling pecuniary re

ward for her hospitality. This trait, however, is by no means general in the character of the Irish peasantry.'7

hundred, then for five hundred crowns each; which were the prices commonly given to the scribes for very elegant copies of the scriptures. He afterwards by degrees, reduced the price to thirty crowns. It is said that the purchasers

were ignorant that these copies were

This evidence should be enclosed f nd trans

mitted to the Secretary of the Treasury: and if it be deemed satisfactory, the amount found

Ccvgh Drop have due will be remitted to the claimant in a draft

retraiiitu hum say 00 tne most convenient Branch of the Raok of ,l'ffb"Vhtt!eVnm the United States, or, will be paid to Lis AtmendHtion of this I , , 1 . ' , , .

preparation-heir confident th.t its value 10PJ. UU'J autr.or.zea unaer me regulations would prove a sufficient recommendation; Komi which have been before prescribed. the increased demand far the article, and the Each claimant is requested to indicate, by a threat celebrity which it has gained in every pm!note at the foot of his declaration, the Branch

of the United States where jt is known fcnti m

order to render it as extensively ustful as possible, they fed confident in ofTeimg it to the publie 9 an Approved Medicine in those diseases which it ptwtcsises to cure, and one which hs rendered the most entire satisfaction to all ihos.e who have had an opportunity of observh.jj and testing its salutary ef?l'cs. In coafi.miticn i,t winch ihfy now pit3-wnt it to the public undti itie sanction or the following1 cemticates fr.m Physicians, Druggurs and Merchants in diticr ent parts of the country. CERTIFICATES. We, the subscribers, tive sold La .Wott' x

,....it.u, .iU iu.il .i vMi3 lllc Fwiu.y uau McdlCine t,,s obtained the approbation ot

Faustus to make them believe that they

were written. They were an exact imitation of the best manuscripts. As he lowered his price, his sales increased and people were astonished at his producing copies as fast as they were wanted. When he reduced the price to thirty, all

Paris was am;z d, both on account of

their uniformity and the quantity produced. It was believed that he had made a league with the devil; and he was accused of being a magician. The catholic clergy wer? alarmed, as they feared the scriptures would get into the hands of laymen. His lodgings were searched by the officers of police several bibles were found, and the red ink with which illuminators had made the

of the Bank of the United States on which it would be most con?enitnt for him to receire a draft for the sum that may be due to him; and, if there be no post office ia the place of his residence, fo mention, also, the post cflice at which it would be most convenient to bim to receive letters from this Department. A copy of this notice, with the forni9 annexed, is intended to be sent to each Officer and So'dtfr whose claim shall have betn ad mittedj that the forms may be filled up and returned to this Department at the proper time. It may not be amiss, cn this occasion to

tj,s state, that although an earnest desire has been

ielt to give immediate n-ct to the bernhcent intentions cf CongTess, as manifested in the. act referred to, yet, owing to the number of anri!'rations nnit th in icatirma nfpssrv

G Dawson. druff'Tis Mnl hte U. S. Surgeon ' ' . n . .

at Fort Fayeue, IMtsbur-h, V J. Hamrn, M.!lu uc u,iue "ousiy ' a uec.sion, n cas not I). ,nd E. D Downer druists. Zantsville. Wrn jheen found practicable to act upon every case ?!.. ant, M. D. D-.yton; M. Wolt & co. Apotht-jas early a9 could have been wished. l'h5 cary's Hall, Co dwin & Ashton. n:i Firchil si rule has been to take up each claim in the or-

'he public, by i nee tin mr.ny cures ct the

rases for which it is recommended. We have therefore n etiitation in reccniintTsding LA MOTT'S COUGH DliOFS as an excellent mul icme.

&. co. drUficrists, Cincinnati ; tA Delano, drug

tist, Chilicothe; S. sharpl.ss, merchant, St. (Jlaii sviilo; Wrn. Lo .-. ry, merchant, Lebanon, O. Dr. K. Ferris, Lawrcnceburgh; Dr. tl. Walts, Midis n, (Indian,) Thomas Wills, drug'.si, Nashville; Thomas Dvis, Sheluvville; ana Dr George M'lnicl, Cl irkiville, ( Tenr, ;) llyers & Builer, drutri;ists, Louisvilie; F. Fsoyd, druggist Frai-kt'ort; E. U. Face, nvr-lunt, (icorg lowu; ind K M Kercheval, druggist, Uardiovn, Ky. Certificates of important ewes will iiccomjuuy each Bottle, with particular directions for using.

der in tvnich it has been received. The same couiss will be pursued hereafter. It is nqaested that all letters on this subject may bs endorsed Revolutionary Claims 5' RICH RD RUSH.

REVOLUTIONARY CLAIMS. For the purpose of obtaining the amount cf pay accruing to nie for the half ear ending on the 2d djy of S'eT-temhtr, 1828, under the act, entitled ''An act forth? relief of certain iurvi-

Toe Pride of Military Raxk. The following is an extract from a discourse lately delivered before the ancient and honorable artillery corps of Boston by the Rev. Mr. Pierpont. It contains the short history of many an unfortunate wearer of epaulettes. "We are told that in discharging his

erreat eaoitals.. at the biiminP- of rarh ! Oh.n, and bv I. Tho.nn.n. Rrmth & IVars.il. cers ana soiditrs ct the Army ot tne

chapter was pronounced to be liis hlaod.i t''iitrtcM & Sexton, builer h Jenkins, drwj-isi,i 1? fA i i .i i n Philadelphia. nd bv S. Sweetier, (Irorfjf and . raustus lied, and escaped the death . r J . ' ,,9,10 V i .- ... , . , , . . 1 J nnes L.-lt), t.-, orgi- It. Sc J S. Keerl, JaiUi

which awaited sucn napiess vicutns or

superstition; and from this event originated the story ofi4lhe D- vil and Doctor Faustus." Girmsha7c''s History of France.

Authentic Anecdote. When, during the late war, Admiral Warren was lying in the Chesapeake, Captain Smith was sent by Commodore Stewart, then at Norfolk, to negociate an exchange of prisoners. The news had just arrived of the capture of the Java, and the Ad

miral, speaking of that event, asked Cap

?nore. l.icu ooitic contains 4o uosca price ,1 For Sale by E. FFHIilSLawrenceburgb, July 5, 19-2S. 6 lyr

SDIN G. PIIATT ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR.

FFICK in Lwreneeburgh at the house of JOHN .SPENCER.

.Jay 1, 1S23. 17if.

o

..v(i4.4ii, jvifij afiii iitii, 1 y

, m the county of , in the Sute , t!i herebv declare, that I was a

n the ot the Array of tht Krvoiutiun. in

?h? Continental lire, (s was more fully set forthi on my application for the benefits of the said act,) nd that I have been found entitled, by the Stcrt tary ot the Treasury, under that act, to the p.ty cf in the sakl line, W'itm ss my hand, this day of , in the year one thousund eight hundred and r,vtiay-Lilit.

r fJ HE undersigned wishes to rent fjr a

11 fore me, , a Gf , in ihu Sute ot peered, this day, and

county, who did severally make 0.4 lb that

for th County , personally ip- , ot the sud

military duties, a soldier, and especially

an officer, cultivates his sense of self respect; he feels his importance to society and acquires a habit of acting with refa rd to his rhnrartpr. 'Everv min ' it

is said, 'who wears an epaulette fecial we fouht better. "No," said the Adin a greater or less degree, the pride ofjmiral' "lnat cannot be; but the reason his station.' lat two-thirds of your crews are

A, 'the pride of his station' thej mmsn seamfin- " 1 hen,77 replied Cap

. ' V1 I , ' tilt t.-jrflivAinr. di:i)utf r rv T . vi 1 u

H lengjfh o! time itie large and wt II arran-! "d buUscnbed, is v,t krovvn to Item to be rl 'niS'rirJ.VJiV eitnfil nn tif K pninoL-r I the ptvs m ihrein described. t.nd that h?. is re

tain Smith how it happenad that ounside Df th Ohio river on?oiie to the town r,f rer15)' reputed belie?ed to have been a

frigates were n mirrcwftil in t'llfinrr 1 u t t i t. 1 r r . i .1 i m lUti Army ct lac; Revolution, in manner as W r; c n taking. K,9ing Sun. T be budding ia of stone, and the ; thertin stJ4tJeJ VlJ lhat the sa'd decbratl0n

w, Kj9 ni'5cn.-u nun n.worKs wnnin caicmaieu on tne o i mi ci- m-. h r.,t ci. c, t-.k..? i. ii.. c;,'

Knew no reason tor it unless it was that

pride ot ottice. And are we certain that it is well that he should feel this pride of office, even as he does? well for

the community, or for the man himself

who wears the epaulette? Have you never seen the industrious young farmer, the respectable and thriving young mechanic, soon after he had put on his epaulette, pushed on by his

pride out of sight of his prudence; stimu-

laiPn hv t int li.'irltrp nf in rnnntrv' tnuf .

to dULv nf UuUtvi ,h, unti:.! " cInsed the S the Admiral had not

plays ot hospitality to the "gent!

men officers and fellow soldiers of his corps"' to which his means are not equal; taking counsel of his pride rather than his purse,for his own costume, and for the tilting furniture, emhlszon'd shields, Impresses q-nint, caparisons, and steeds, Bases, and tinsel trappings' of his station, till his shop was forsaken, his farm mortgaged, his habits of industry broken up, and the man himself broken down? The zeal of the solUier hath eaten many a citizen up."

Yankee retort. Soon after the revolutionary war, capt. P , a brave Yankee officer, was at St. Petersburgh, in Russia, and while there, accepted an invitation to dine; there was a large number at table, and among the rest was an English lady, who wished to appear one of the kuowing ones. This lady, on un-

tain Smith, "the other third being Amei

leans, makes the whole difference." The Admiral attempted no further explanations or argument on the knotty subject. We doubt if the records of wit can produce a more happy repartee. It was prompt and sharp; and at the same time, goes to the tery heart and marrow of the question. It is one of those pushes

that can neither be parried nor returned.

another move. National Ga-rftr.

ds, of sufficient capacity to distd a lari quantity of liquor daily. For terms apply to the subscriber residing in Lawreneeburgh. A. II. JUDSON. Sept. 20, 1823. 37-3 w

To the Public. WHEREAS Margaret, MY U IKK, has, without provocation, left my bed ard board, declaring1 that s.he will never return to me agair. as a v,if- ; tins is, therefbrt-, to notify all persons that I uill pay no debts cf he" contracting1 after this date. RICHARD XOKRIS.

said , in

their presence, on the dav ot the date thereof. Witmss my hand, this day of . in

the year one thousand eight huuditd and twenty-tight.

I,

September 12, 1S28.

TAKEN UP BY George Abraham, of Caesar's Cretk Township, Dearborn

County, Indiana, a UKIGHT RY

. -vi v s

fiM HORSE about fourteen hands high,

- ;-v"i a scar on uis

, 'tA lil I J head as though occasioned by the pole-evil, and

is rrease tallm; nas a sm ill saddle mark on the nearside. Appraised to twenty. five dollars, by David W illtarBson and William Randall. C rtifie'd by me, August 7th, 18:8.

LAR N KRAMBLK, J, P, CSeal)

JJ-J

CA UTION. WHEREAS my wife Hannah has eloped from her bed and board, without any

just cause or provocation, and has conducted

nerselt in an indecent manner; I therefore forewarn all persons from trusting or harboring ler on my account, as I am determined not tu pay any debts of her contracting after this date Logan township, Dearborn county Indiana WILLIAM R RUN DACE. September 4, 1S28. 26-3w

Important to Printers!! 1T0R SALE, the materials composing the OfJiJ fice of the AUGUSTA HERALD, which wdl be disposed of on advantageous terms to purchasers. They consist of

A 2 pull super-royal Press, Stansberry pat. S00 lbs. Long Primer, nearly new. 200 44 Brevier, do, do. 49 " American Cannon do. 20 " octavo, duodee. newspaper leads. A quantity of 8 hnes Pica, ornacDenttd. do. 6 " F!aia. 50 lbs. double pica.

50 " English. Together with Job and Newspaper chases, composing sticks, brss proof galleys, imposing stone, newspaper and other cut3 ; and every article necessary tor an oilire. Persons wishing to purchase, will please rntkf person-l application to me at Cincinnati, or if by letter the postage must be paid. JOHN II. WOOD. Cincinnati, sept. 1S23

1 C'erk of the Court of the County of

, in the btate of , do hereby certify, that , bciore whom tht toregoing affidavits weie: sworn, was, at the time, a for the said County, and duly empowered to sdisiir.'iSter oaths. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and afhxed the seal cf the t. s. said Court, this day of , in the year one thousand tiht hundred and twenty-eight. Auguat 23 w Iran. To be published once a week for one month in the papers authorised to publish the Laws of the United StaUs.

OF ALL KINDS NEATLY EXECU

THIS OFFICE.

, u .11.

INDIANA PALLADIUM, PVJM'ED .LVD PUBLISHED M. Greg? &'b. V. Culloy, Publishers of the Lazes of the United Stales. TERMS. The PAttirifM is printed weekly, cn super royal paper, at THREE DOLLARS, per ani.urr.a paid at the end of the year; which may he discharged bv the payment of TWO DOLLARS in

advance t or by paying TWO DOLLARS & 1 ILTY CENTS at the expiration of Sijr nonths. Those who receive their puptrs though the Post-Ofiice, or by the mail carrier, must pay the carriage, otherwise it will be charged on their subscription. ADVEItTlSF.MF.XTS Containing 12 lines, three insertions or less, on? dollar; twenty-five cents for eat b additional insertiojj larger advertisements in the

portion.

The CASH must accompany sclvertisf rrrn'j?.

lotherwise they will he published tintsl p.ual( r.

as ext:nae 01 the auvsrt.ser.

'it th?