Indiana Palladium, Volume 7, Number 15, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 16 April 1831 — Page 4

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BIHSCEULAiTS

t "T" - jir tin tui -r-? ""r"-a-- -11 ii riii i iff-nrii Coatc5ilmc:al. Give me some green retired spot, Far from the world's deceit; Be mine the ivy, covered grot, The shaded, cool retreat. And let some tall and reverend pa'm, Stretch its broad shadows round : And underneath its branching arm A rustic seat be found. And let the gentle waters lave In purling streams beside my door, With rounded pebbles 'neath thsir wuve, The hesiien'd green their shoie. Give me with these, a single rood" Of fruitful garden ground, Where I may raise my healthful food, And take my morning round. Grant this, and rvery thought beside, That fills the g rping mind, Dire of wealth or haughty pride, 1'il scatter to the wind. Sclc cfeJ. S3f?tc3i or Poland. By late accounts from Europe we learn, that the 4tBll of Revolution" continues its onward course, .and that it has reached the capitol of the ancient kingdom of Poland, the laud which gave birth to Kosciusko a name dear to every American patriot, for his gallant services in tiie cm use of American liberty. The standard of independence has been erected, but we fear it will fall before the powerful arms of the northern Autocrat. In the history of nations, we meet with but few instances of a people who have been more sorely oppressed than the I oles, by the injustice and lawless am bilion of others, and with none who have defended their rights with more determined valor or more gallant bearing, as long as they possessed the means of resistance and defence. At the present time, it may not be uninteresting, at least to a portion of our readears, to devote a column to a brief view of the history of that iil-fated kingdom. The kingdom of Poland, which at one time contained within its acknowledged limits a population of 1 3,500,000 souls, was founded by Lechus a Samaritan chieftain, whose posterity govern ed it under the title of Duke, for a period of 150 years. In the year 842, a peasant named Piaatas or Piast, was elected duke, by whose descendants the kingdom was governed 523 years, when, the family cf Piast becoming extinct, Jagslhn, grand duke of Lithuania was elected king, in whose family the sovereignty remained until the year 1572, when, upon the death of Sigismund Augustus, the last male of the house of Jagellou, it became necessary to elect a Lin from another family. The form of government in Poland materially difl'ered from that of any other European kingdom. It was a mixture of monarchy and aristocracy. Although the crown remained so longin the two families of Piast and Jagellon, the king was always considered elective, & the form of election was almost universally observed, even in relation to the monarchsf these two families. The powers and prerogatives of the king were extremely limited, whilst, on the contrary, the privileges of the nobles and clergy were extensive. The common people were little belter than slaves. The king was elected by the nobles and clerp-y, who assem bled on horseback, on the day appointed for the election, in the plains of Warsaw. When the minority proved refractory, the majority had recourse to force, and elections were frequently terminated by a resort to arms. On hi3 election, the king was obliged to engage, amongst other things, that the crown should be elective; that the diet should assemble every two years; that every nobleman and gentleman should have a vote in the diet of election, and in case he should infringe the laws and privileges of the nation, the people should be absolved from their allegiance. Although the nobles already enjoyed extensive privileges, yet, upon the death of Sigismund Augustus,' when a new king was to be elected,! and from another family, they seised the occasion to limit still further the royal prerogatives, and increase their own, so that the king could scarcely be considered in any other light than as President of the senate, which consisted of the dignified clergy and the great officers of state. At every subsequent election, the nobles extorted additional privileges, until the monarch wielded a barren sceptre, and was but the mere shadow of sovereignty, whilst the kingdom, from the nature of the government, and the manner of electing their king, was in a continual state of anarchy and confusion. In the reign of Michael, (1G72,) Poland became tributary to the Turks under Mahomet IV. the diet cnengin" to pay an annua! tribute of 20,000 rixdollars; the nation, however, was freed from this disgraceful tribute by the skill and valor of John Sobeiski, who was elected king in 1G73, and who gained several victories over the infidel oppressors of his countr-. On the death

of Sobeiki, (here was an interregnum of twelve months, during which the kingdom was distracted by contending parlies. After much intrigue, Frederick Augustus, c lector of Saxony, was chosen king, (1G9G.) who having declared war against Charles X!!1. khti; of Sweden, was defeated in a battle near Riga, and the Swedish conqueror entered Warsaw in triumph. From

this time until the year 1772, there is little in the history of Poland of much interest. About this period those wars commenced which terminated in the complete overthrow of this ancient nr; it. .... ,j

, ? , r ci t , . ' Found rot a teieruus fiiSnd, a pining. o , during the reign of btanislaus Ponia- j .Strength in her wms, nor me.cy in her wo !" towski, the troops of the kin of Prus- j Li the war of 1 CCo, the French er sia, taking advantage of the feeble j tered Poland and manifested a diposistate of the kingdom, entt red Poland, j tion to restore the kingdom to its anand carried off 12,000 families, to in- ! tient independence, but they abandoncrease the population of Prussia, and led the project. After the peace of levied heavy contributions as upon a I Tilsit, the Urg of Prussia renounced

conquered people. In the following year, the first division of a considerable portion of the IE dom was made between Austria. Russia and Prussia, by which partition almost all the southeast part of Poland bordering upon Hungary was allotted to Austria; a lare tract of countrv on the banks of the Dneiper was ceded to Ru-sia, and the kins; of Prussia obtained for hi Ii3 share of the spoil, a large tract adjoin ing the territory of Brandenb.irg. 'Ml ll . . . Iltil lilfbti tarce powers COmneiieU Kie Poles to call a diet, threatening them with fh nfmn f-vlnnf r,f milW:,rv vn. geance, ' case they refused lo sanction 1 tne partition. The unfortunate Poles, unable to resist, ventured to remon - strate against this unparalleled violatinn nr thpir tornlnrv hut trinir rumnnstrances were vain, and they were compelled to yield to superior power, By this Violation of the rights of rereignty and the dismemberment of . . r J. ,i I, , , r Dir kingdom, the Poles were left in so vert their the possession of a very confined terri tory. As they attributed their misfortunes in a good degree to the organization of their civil government, and as a favorable opportunity, a3 they believed, now presented itself for framing a new constitution and a new system, (Austria and Russia, being engaged in a war with the Turks,) a diet assembled at Grodno, and on the 2d May, 1701, they adopted a new constitution, bv which the crown was declared hereditary in the family of the elector of Saxony. The noble3 made considerable sacrifices of their ancient privileges, by subjecting themselves to taxation, from which they before had been exempt, and opened to the middle classes the way to public employments, fiom which they had previously been excluded, and all ranks cheerfully contributed to the support of an army for the maintenance of their rights. The new constitution, which promised to advance the prosperity of the country, the empress of Russia (Catharine 11.) determined to overturn. She, therefore, with characteristic policy, encouraged the opposition of some discontented nobles, who saw themselves excluded irom all hopes of attaining the crown, by the provision which declared it hereditary in the house of Saxony. The king of Prussia first encouraged the Poles, hut Catharine drew him oiTby proposing another partition of Poland, by which his territory would be enlarged. Th'i3 project was accomplished in 1793, Catharine taking a? her share one half of Lithuania, and Frederick a part of Great Poland and the cities of Thorn and Dantzic. They assigned as a reason, in a public manifesto, for this second outrage, the anarchy which prevailed, and the imnossibilitv of restoring order ( and regular government, by any other means than confining the kingdom within smaller limits. As in the former instance, a diet was convened at Grodno, and the members were compelled to sign the act ceding to the two powers the provinces they had thus appropriated to themselves. Exasperated by these repeated arts of violence and oppression, the Poles determined upon resistance, and Kosciusko was chosen to direct ih? storm of battle. The choice could not have fallen upon an individual belter titled for the station; to an ardent love of country he united other requisites; he was cool in the midst of dangers, resolute in enterprises, and rapid in his movements. With only 4,000 men, armed chiefly ivHh scythes and pikes, he marched towards Cracow, near which place he encountered 12,000 Russians, ana defeated tnem with a loss of 3.000 ! men and 12 pieces of cannon. This success inspired the patriotic Poles with the highest hopes, and the insurrection became general, but, after various successes and reverses, the army of the gallant Kosciusko was defeated, and he himself, covered with wounds, fell into hands of the Russia:;?. Tlie loss of Kosciusko, although most severely felt j did not abate the courage cf the Teles: they continued to adopt measures for tlie prosecution of the war, but the -kiil and genius of Kosciusko were wanting, and they were at length doomed tocub-

mit to the conquering arms of Russia. Warsaw was taken by tlie ferocious Suvarcand Stanislaus abdicatingt.ie throne, surrendered the crown into the hands of the representative ol Catharine. The mall remains of the Polish territory vvaa third time divided. Although the acts of Russia, Prussia and Austrian relation to I olaiid were of the most iniquitous charr- i-

acter, tne other nations oi L.urope iu tul on with annareiit unconcern, and w itnessed without emotion the downid II of this ancient kingdom. ' Oh biocd'-est picture in th Book f Time, Sarmutia fell, unwept, without a crime; the greater part of the Polish territory, ' acquired hv his predecessor, which acquired rv his preu was erected into the dutchv of Warsaw in favor of the king of Saxony. In 1G13, the Russians took possession of the dutchv, and in 1015, it was advanced to the dignity of a kingdom by the emperor Alexander, who took the title of the king of Poland. It has sipce remained attached to the crown of Rus- ,. , &. i , . . J which otuce is now Iiftld bv the drand lw-. . . . ... I HL-n f nnchn nif. hrr.t hfr n tf-.o Milj peror Nicholas. Ssashnillt llcrall. I ' ! M E D I C A L COLLEGE. m rv ;, - ? inr.r.t M...iirui s.tv ..r !-. ttu...i j Suus, the New Hcfj.-med Mtdicl Institution '9 been located in Worthinglun, an i ' iri l:nrnSXln ? rVlu I vtr, eigut miles north ot (.olurahue, northern turnpike. This sci:e has hi intereststone rion the pste. ini9 6ci e has neen cho sen because it presenst the greatest odvanta. ges to Meditate the researches ot the H.itani caI student th? country around it aboundinsr with every variety ol mtdicul plants ; nd 'Le situation bin the roost hsaltht and delightful in the Western country nd becwuse the occupancy of the Urj;e College Kdifice, to gether rith pround ol eveiv variety ot so. I fr an extensive U unicl (iir.'en has betn presented to us by the Board of Tiustets of WorthinTon College. There wdi he attached tr the Institution, a Dispensary fr anidy in and preparing- V. g etable medicines; and nr. Ii.firrnary. where persons from the neighborhood or ditnce, labouring under Fevers, Consumptions, Dvspt-p-sia, Liver complaints, Cravtl, Uictrs, Fistulas, Cancers, Sic &c. will bp successfully treated, without Ulefiunc?, M EiicciiY, or the K.mfe, snd from which the student will acquire utorrect knowledge of the nature, operation, and superior ofawaiy of vegetable kge.its in lemaviog disrfcss. The n ;cesnity for en Institution of this kind, in the West, to be under the direction of competent Professors i strikiceiy evident, lii n icstiiutrm ibut desip.d to concentrate, f.ml diCJ) nmJt fill lha II ?:fv f ami iu coverie- of Doctors of Medicine nd cm vr-rs, ajfes .nd aivgtst and that will demonstrlte to tiliu v oj - in ( lain' ivmi. v wT'vi nig tt.e student i.d the sick thai Vegc?tibU s kh.ne, .turd me omy raucn-i. b-u. iina tti-jctual means of removing dise'-, without impiiripr the consntution, or enui:t ricg life or tln.b That the present sjs?m of Practice, which treats disuses of every form, with Melalic m.nerls, the Lancet or the Unifc, is dsresrous ind iricflicient the lamentable facts which ' every dy present too fully illustrate. Nor is tliis truih more clearly exhibited, than il.e fact, that Veg-'table su siinct s alone, are void of diin?r, aud powertally eiheient when properly hdministered ; a rtferepee to the auecrss of our New York lnfirmiry, and the uccts of ignorant lJ-jtanical p!isicirs, prove this fct. The College nd li.nrrniry wdl be opi-at d tlie first wet kin December, vhtr? students from all parts nay enter and con plete thtfir Medical education, mid uhire per jus lubourinjT under every species (.f disease shrtllrtctne pronipt and faithful attention. The curse of study- t ) be pursued, and which uiil be taught according to the OLU and tlie lUmtttsn b stems, by Lectures, litCitations, Eidmiuitions and suitabl3 test books, is, 1 Anatomy and Piivsioioy. 2. Cld and Hrfjrmed Surgery 3. Theory and Practice of Mctltcine. 4 The old and nn improved astem of Midwifery, wi.h ih? diseases of women and children. 5. Materia Mtdica, u idi practical and general Botany. 6 Mdscal i Hjtinicil Clierr.istry and riiarmary. 7. Stated Lectin es un coIteril Science Mor4 and .Mental philosophy rhre!ology Medical Jurisprudence Cciiupurtive A:.torv.y Mtdicid liia'.ory, &c. Etc. Ity atttr.diiig this Institution, the Stuck-nt will icijuire a correc t knowledge of the Present p actice of physicur.s a knonlciige cf the use, and tbus. of Minerals, the Lancet, Obstetrical Forctps nd the Kiiite,snd uknwi tdg- of a new and Improved s sfem, th.it su percedes their use, with ten io!d mtesLty und 6ii:cess, TIktc wdl ro hptc.fi.'d tinic to compete a cHire ct studv ; wiui.ever llse student is qjii.fttd lie m;y graduate snd re nw Hr w!?? l' u one jar, others u.lt icquue nore. 1. A certifictite of g.-.oj moral cliiracttr. 2 , TKiiMs-Tiic price of qu.hfyin- b person !o j practice, i..cludu-g a Uipls:3, and ucctss to j 1! the- nJvMitsr-i i f ihi Institution, wi I he ; $150 in advance, or $75 in .tvanoe, .:ul I at tho clo cf his Mudies. Uvcry tdvauthge indiirent circustanc.V " Uo.rduiU be hwdat 1 &I O'J per WLtk, ar.d ijjcts t the wsicrri ci:y. puces. Tj F.very student on er.terir.g Wonhington College, wiil become h.i..raiy m-nv.ier ol ' th5 tirnitd Medical Sucie'y of the U. S. from vhich he will rrveivr a Diploma, sr.d an Anuusl ittprt cf ail the do.r.v;a and discoveries of its diiitreiit members, j.nd be entitled t;i &!1 its co: s'.itmioi.l priviU-giiS M.d bt r.t lis. V These vuhirg furJlvr iniorrr.dti-n p!e;.se addre ss u Ltttr (p st pi -) o C.I. fi ll Grisv. old, or vlie Us.Uii aior.ed, aud it shuil j rtC; lve Prtpt attention. tht; sia.ndi i s of t!:e pres; nl p' sicUrs, who L'.ow no r.i'.r a!n;ut our ir.iihution, ihu thv do abut U .'ur.ical MeJici. e. J.J. STEELE President. V. crthhtcn. Ohio, Oct. 1. 1E30. -iSlyr.

THS GLOSS. TjlRAXClS PRESTON CLAIM continues to X publish, in Washington City, a Newspaper tntitled The Giobe, which has now been established about three months . Its present subscription, which is rapidly increasing-, insures its permanent existance. It will he devoted, as it has hitherto been, ty the; discussion and rn.iin.er ance ot the principles "which brought General Jatks'jn into obice;" which have been inserted in tus sev

eral Messages to Congress and sustained by the course ot tr.s administration . Asa means of - t j $r;vir pe-m.i ent t rilct to ihoe principles, the . I- )l : i . .i "iouc m coriyiue io a jvccv.t: tne eiection ui the President tor a second term. His nomination f r re-election by the Republicans of many States, ar.d other m.ntt'estati: ns throuhoi.jjht the Union. lrve no doubt of the desire of the peop'.e, that he shall follow in the footsteps of Washington and JefTerson, by servih in the Chief -M istracy e.gal years. The GU.be will not suppcrt or cour.tenao.ee any intr-puea or cabals, having reference t tie t-ucctssioti of Gtn . Jacksc n. On the contrary, it wdl denounce and expose all men and their acts, who may seek, by selfish intrigues, with a view to future aggrandizement, to embarrass th? administration, defeat the effjrts of the I'is-ident to promote the public good, and sow discord ami dissension in the repub lican Party. It v.ul hold no ailiar.ee w;th ! those who cannot postpone their personal pre- j tensions to the interests or their country. j The interest of the American public is neces- I sarily reat in the political affairs cf Europe at ' this eventful crisis. Arrangements will be completed, as ear'y as possible, to secure for the j Globe the means of giving the earliest inLima- I tion from that continent . It is intended also, to pre the Globe a lit- i erary ana miscellareous character. Stiection from period cais ot the hihwSt rtputsuoa will ! uAnr, ' t-4.illllmnB lfkf-riifV tird r-..ur. ; !,, u u v;p!aii1 ,.,f,irmatii in iPinimn ! j manufactures, agr culture, commerce, and the arts, it will be male subictv.cat to the usetul rutsuits of the cyntry . An ardent deal e hss been expressed to us I y the fnends of the President, tout tlie Globe shall be made at once a daily pper. Th; wishes ah ill be promptly met, if they v us ; promise of support . Let them back their wishes wilh actuul efforts in obtaining subscribers, ! anJ the Gtobe .ill be a dady paper m on? month. ith that view, the Editor oMera this paper to the pubhe. Arrungements will be made to give a cor rect report ot the procceuiwgs ol Congress, at I t !m n n t ctti .nn Itlb lie i . j j i 1 TTTxTJlS. The Close will be printed on a Urge lUiperial sheet . The pr ce of the J)ai'y ! paper ill be Ten Dollars per annum ; tor shotter periods it win ne wr.e uj.aar per month. The price of the Serti neek 'y paper will be F;ve Doli&rs per annum; Three Dollars for six months; ;r.d Two Dollars fbr three months Tlie price of the H'eek-'y paper w.ll be twoDdlars and Fifty Cents. .2.7 ai:lscr:fli3?is v.ust be paid in advance scn&iosi and XSounty JZditficl Hernial iva. WAR DEPARTMENT, ) JVushingion November 17, 1S30. ) 7 0 HS many impositions which are atlj tempted in relation lo Pension and bounty L;nd Claims, has caused tho Department of Wsr to establish a regulation, which deel.uej the.t no attention will, in fu ture, ba given fo applications from persons m h ct fis Agei.ts, uhless they are known &t the Department, or are vouched for as rcsnec- , bfl r9on, hy some 0Re who is known. I 1 J 1 if,,,re 01 ini3 reKuiaiun is ucrecj gtven, and tht ftll nvy be mforaud thereof, it is ; T , . 1 . I L ' i requested that pubiisheis of the laws of th t j United Stiles, in the reeneclivrt Sfntes v r ... insert the same, on the front pge cf their respre'ire papers, for three months. 13j order of the Stcrelary cf War: J. L. LDU'AKDS, Pirst aal- l'stts'on OJtcc. WILLI A a! GORDON. J'i'rst C-V?vV Jhunttf Lc:ul OJfce. February 5, 5 3;n. !mxvenvv7mvg z Cincinnati FST COACH, rillIC proprietor would icform the puhlie that a Post coacb will be in opera tion, by or before the lath of April, cn the j route from Lawrencfebur-h. m Elizabeth- , Leave Lawrcnctburgh on MONDAYS ) at G A. M. a:i:l Vi:i)Ni:SDAYS S arrive at CincinFRIDAYS ) rMH, Ll 12, noonLrnvc Cincinnati C7i TLKSDAYS

i b c! G A, J. cur! nr- L i it may concern, that I have taken letAVS riic at Ln:cre )ice. ters ptent out of the patent cftice of the Uni-

THURSDAY SATLRDAYS ) burgh, at 12, noun. , ,. 1 1 he above hne connects with the Ind.ana- ! polis Mad staga at Liwrencchur-h, on i I unlays. . . u , 'I he proprietor would also inform the pubr,MP ..ra n2,A r afnant niu- o llUI KlUtV,) V.'Ul'Uf V't iXi'aVaJ V 1 W commodate 8 paMenpera, and tnat intending to superintend (he driving in person, ho hopes to give general eatif Action . The fare, in all cases, will bo moderate. icrson3 wishing to take piscro tri'l entcr 5hc5r names at the Stage OfSce in LdW- j rccccburgh, at lsj. Hunter's. irtTtv r rrnntivc: ! Propfietor. IMarch 2t, 1S31. 12 tf YO. fiOO, MUX STEELE,

SIX DOORS HFLOW TiIE UNITED STATES' BANK, irnoLi:s.!Li: J)i:ju:r ay Drug?, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Dve-StUiI? fie. tScc. Match 2$, IS: I. 12 G ti)0.

JEW & CHEAP

GOODS. THE S'jb?criber has just received from the cities cf eiv-;srZc and JZj2iI;:dl'IplUz, and is i-o'v opening at his Srero la Coairaercial Row, Hig street, a large and jpbndid fissortoent of CONSISTING, IN PAHT, OF Super D'ue, Black. Olive, lirowa end Steel Mixed IroHd cloths, c-asiraeres and casiaetts; F L A N NELS ; Z'eT style CaJloors, the latest Italian, Ensl'sh nnd Frenc!i I-jslrin, Pinshcw anJ jrrdenap Silks find Sirsnetis; Crape robes, shawls and carfr; the httt ttylc cf Kpcy drc?s handkerchief?; Sai;s IIuslio capes; jickonef, cambric, eitist And hhk mv:s!ms, figured ard Phin; Irish linens; siik find fmcy Vest'ings; lasting, princelta?, iMerino casimerea, French driliinpr, Nankee.)?, hangup cords, suprndcis, Fink and fiocy ftripe and slieck Cnhni9, ril hl's assorted, Silk, fl and bindiino h3ndkerchicf?i Cottan difto. Par cels Umbrclhs. cl compIvTe assortment? of BOSI12KY, SK2RTSS?S5 1 (Tjon ! Vi o sshy i, A Sl'LESDID ASSORTMENT OV PRUNELLA, MOROCCO AND I i -2- V 1 I RADIUS ISGaOK!', DUNSTABLE AXD GIMP Jbormcts. i1 do, A Good Selection of BOOKSFirst rate assortment of HATS Sc CAPS. GROCERIES OF ALL KLYDS. rcs:rni:sii!i jl Mia. ev; THAS.1 Ol the choicest Conira Ilrandy, Port and ;PCderia Wine, Hum, Whiskey, V V-fe Malrtsses. Mackerel, Sujjur, (bv trie barrd,) LocJing blisses, Coltou Yrri9. and Kxprcfed di!y fraui'eK OrleanSj asr.lgn- . a53ortlnent r f LIVERPOOL AJYD Tfie public are respectfully iaritcd to call and ju Jg2 far themselves. Lzicrcnctlurgh, S'Lirch 16, 1S31. U tf. Woollen Manufactory. Carding V Cloth-Dressing' rTIIE eubscribrs having rented the FecJi ,ory 'n 'ev Lawrenceburgb , uouid inform their friends, and the public, that their Carding Fulling, and Cloth dressing works J are now in full and complete operation; snd j lhat they are ready to receive cloth hv dres sing at their factory. They pledge themselves that no pnins shall b& spared io having tho work done in the best possible manner, and in as limited a lime, aod on as reasonable term3, a3 at any other establishment in the country. Jy close application to business they hope to merit a liberal share cf public psfrong. The subscribers wish to inform the public llie Jtceive manuiiciure oa GLORGL JACKSON. WILLIAM GRAINGER, Lawrrnceburgb, March 14th, 1S3I. 11 4 TJ A rni T3f? rri 1 TTOriCE is hereby given, to all whom ed States, t Wwhincton city, dated March ,nR l-fb, 1 S3 1 , for ir.y compulsory screw cutf Kae7iine for culti , woen screw3 fjr nm;in(r . tnh' nnf1 rnffrn Uc. This is, therefore, to forbid U persona Snfp;n- w n -x,t . of my niichinp in cuMing fcrews without my ler.ve or consent, as 1 shnll avail myself cf all th? profit snd privileges guaranteed to nt3 by latv. 1 thnnk my friends for past favours, and as i expect t continue the screw making businejii t!ns Bea?or, in IIardinburgh, soli- ! cit a ccntinuvice of support from an enteri prising community. JOHN MORRISON. Hirdinsbur-b, March 29th , 1331. I3-3w ivr iNSIAKA PALLABIUm. PRIXTFD AND rrRl.lSIIRD BV Piijiisha' cthe Luzcsofthc United States The Palladium is printed. wetk v, en snjer rov i! p. per, at TillUX Ut)Lhli pec n.i;:.ini p ;;d ti the end of theear; out whit ii n.;i be ih charped by the p?j ment i t TU O l)i.)l.h.:S M u,;.':',i:f?, or b navirj nvo IiDl.l. ils ui 1 l-IV 1 Y CT-N I S at tho txp.rt iun at' s;x r: rouse who itcove n-t-ir papers bv ht miil c.-! r er. naist pay the carriage, o Llv ic ii will he nitd io their subscription.