Indiana Palladium, Volume 7, Number 28, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 16 July 1831 — Page 4

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Fom the Western S in . I wonder, said my aunt one d;.'t ( V maid of nine and twenty.) Why bachelors grow old. and pray, When pretty girls are p!ent? I wonder why they never cboo e A wife to mend their stocking. To keep them warm, to keep off the Hues, And love them O 'tis shocking ? I wonder if they think our smiles, Oar ogling winks and ghnces, Are thrown for nothing but the wiles Of Fortune and her chances ? I wonder if their hearts are f jrnYd Like other human creatures; Or must they hz attar k'd and stcrm'd And gain" d by warlike treaties? I wonder why the stoic elves . Don't come with manhke carnage, And fearlessly announce themselves As candidates for marriage? I wonder why, on each leap year, They are so very anxicu-s That we should "go a courting dear,' While they ne'er try their chances ? I wonder why, at any rate, Some taxes are not levied On those who do not populate Thev'd have them soon replevied ? I wonder could a maid be found. To think such laws oppressive? No, no, their praises they would sound, Their joy would be excessive. From the Philadelphia Album. Ancient Bextcrity. One of the early kings of Ejjypt being desirous to secure his riches, commanded a treasure hou?e to be built, but the architect, intending to have some share of the treasure instead of finishing the building GJfclely, placed one of the stones in so artful a manner that it could be taken out and put in by one man. As he was prevented by death from accomplishing his design, on his death bed he gave full instructions to his own sons how to execute it. After they had for some time plundered his treasury, and carried olF large sums, the king who observed the gradual diminution of it, without being able to discover how the thieves had access to it, finding his seal upon the i1' W iij" whole, ordered several strong traps to be left in the treasury. By this means one of the brothers was at last taken; but finding it impossible to escape, he pressed his brother to cut oil' his head, and retire with it to prevent discovery. The king next morning examining the success of his project, upon finding a man without a head in the snare, hastei!?! out in tr.e greatest alarm and confusion; he ordered the body to be exposed on the outside of the gjUgjJie public view, charging the guaidplaced around it to observe every countenance of the spectators, and to seize those who appeared sorrowful. The surviving brother, urged by his mother's entreaties and threats of exposure, formed the design of carrying ofF his brother's body. Accordingly driving his asses thither laden with skins of wine he found means by the stratagem of letting his wine run out to intoxicate and stupify the guards. When they were in a deep sleep, he shaved the right cheek of each of them, by way of derision, and in the night carried off the body on one of the asses. This action still more astonished the Seiner, who beincr now more earnest to discover the tvief, ordered his daughter to receiveihe addresses of all suitors promiscuously, on condition that each should previously confess to her the most ingenious action he had ever managed, and the greatest crime he had ever committed. The young man, resolved again to perplex the king, went to the palace of hidaughter, and confessed to tier that lie ' lvad cut off his own brother's head, and afterwards carried off his body. When she offered to lay hold of him, he stretched out to her the arm cf the dead man; which he had carried under his cloak, (suspecting the intentions of the king,) and while she had the culprit, he made his escape. The kind's resentment being now converted into admiration, he promised a pardon and rewards to the person who had robbed his treasury, if he would discover himself. The young man, upon this proclamation, immediately made himself known, and the king thereupon accounting him far superior in dexterity to any man then living, gave him his daughter in marnage. ncilGte of tllbzart. IVIozart was born a musical genius. Perhaps there never was a human being more sensitive than he. So harmonious, so tender, were the sensations of this extraordinary man, that the least discord that reached his ear thrilled through his whole frame, producing an irritation which frequently endangered his health. When carried away by his o. use, his feelings grew s intense that he literally lost the consciousness of every thing around him. It happened that'Moz.trt was sitting one fine morning in hi bed, his writing desk before, him, when his young wife entered to inform him that a very unmusical being, the butcher, was down stairs with his bill. Mozart, who

had been for some time composing one of his greatest operas, the immortal Omer.zide Tito, was just arranging in his phantasy one of its beautilul mis. f ie neither heard nor saw his wife. She, a lovely kind soul, of rather practical views, who had be n but shortly before married to the young artist, stood waiting for awhile, repenting her information, but no answer foliowed her words. Seizing the young artist by the elbow, she began to repeat the butchers account. Mczart was writing without intermission, feeling how-

t'VCi. UlS (Uiil ivjuc , stick, and his wife, idarmed at so strange an intimation, hastened to the door. The whole had passed without Mozart being in thejleast conscious ofit. She ran down stairs, with tears in her eves, telling the butcher that her bus-l-iid Tsiild nn t ho snoken to. and that he must come another time. But the j man 01 DIOOU wasiioiws.i) iu f i i i i . .-.).- in (linn, ted, he must have his bill settled nna j mn.nl.-tn Mr,7,irt himself, or he would ,

rounds whoe tenor seemed not to cor- j me r partners 01 nei i.'RV'i , gethtr .,,h prolsn a Pry uneiyo.boiitr respond to the harmonious notes of his sVid , had disgusted h r by their sot- j an tx;el.s taMcnl rlTr soul, he shut his ear with his left hand, tishness and inhdelity. a the view of ted to us y the l-d oi r. ' . ... Ill I 1 ....... y . k t I rur. ' lllHUl('!l t I I 1 v t . ..

...UK I-..-. - Kf nuiL-li- IP ! UlHlWIPf me leill tlliinaici ui uia n.r , ..vfl Institutive, a

notes could be scribbled. A second orous mate, the gentleman beg .n ire- j 1);s?eiiSiir for in h and rrtP ff shake of his wife followed. Mozart Uuently to absent himself ,rnWW imnpt,mn. seized his walkm- a late hour, and when he uid return, ; ff , i:irM;..Ml9. Ll8,)tp.

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not -end them another ounce of meat, put it in his ear through a pipe; conHe ascended the stairs. Mozart, in- vinced of her wickedness the gentledistinctlv conscious that something had j man started up and seized her, when, passed in his presence, had continued having procured assistance, he secured : :.u r..,:. r,f hie nlinnhra- hr-r till the morning, and conducted

pUUUIiJ4 l lit: Llllisiuiis kji iiu t i rvr, r,o,- ,,!.pn ihn tipnvv footsteps re-! .nm.t'nd in the hall. His stick was still in his hand. Without turning his eye from the scrap, he held the stick Hfainst the door, to keep out tlie intru ders. Rut the steps were approaching. Mozart, more anxious, hurried as fast as he could, when a rap at the door demanded permission to enter. The bright clIusionva3 in danger of being lost. flie affrighted composer j cast a lugative g lance at his stick. It . i was loo snon. s u an uuici; dcrinron phrenzy he looked round the room,andla pole, standing behind the curtain, caught his eye; thia he seized, holding it with all "his might against the door writing like fury all the while. The knob was turned, but the pole withstood the first effort. A pause succeeded; words were heard on the staircase, and the intruders renewed their efforts a second time. But the strength of. the composer seemed to increase with his anxiety. Large drops of perspiration stood on his forehead. Stemming the pole against his left breast, with the force of despair he still kept out his visitors he succeeded 4 t j I 1 ! i 1. firt but for a moment, yet it vas a precious j moment the delightful air was poured upon the paper it was saved! Such had been the anxiety, fear, and desoair of the composer, so intense his feefings, that his bodily strength was not equal to stand the powerful effort of his soul. Scarcely were his effasion arranged, when his strength left him the pole dropped from his hand, and he fell back on the pillow exhausted. The door opened, and his wife with the formidable butcher entered. Pale, unconscious of every thing, the son of Euterpe lay on the bed, his forehead bathed in cold sweat. The wife, terror-struck at the sight, rushed to her beloved husband; she raised his nmhraced him. when MoV I - - - - --- - , z irt's eyes opened, and looking round with surprise, they fell upon the invaluable scrap lying still before him. 4fcMr. Mozart," said the butcher. "Halt, halt," cried the composer, seizing the manuscript and leaping at the same time out of his bed and hurrying in tlm. niano-forte. Down he sat and the most ueiignuui uu uiai .i3 heard resounded irom tne insuumeni The eyes of his wile and even oi the butcher began to moisten. Mcz.trt finished the tune, rose again, and running for his writing desk, he filled out what was still wanting. "Well Mr. Mozart," said the butcher, when the artist finished, "you know I am to marry.'" "No, I do not," said Mozart, who had somewhat recovered from his musical trance. 4 Well then, you know it now, and you also know that you owe me money for meat.' 4 1 do,' said Mozart, with a sigh. "Never mind," said the man, under whose blood stained coat beat a feeling heart, "just make me a tine waltz for my marriage hail, and I will cancel the debt, and let vou have meat the whole year to come. "It is a bargain," cried the lively and gifted. Mc zart. And down he sat, and a waltz was elicifed from the instrument, such a waltz as had never before set the dance-loving butcher's feet in motion. 'Meat for a year did I say ?' exclaimed the entrapturcd tradesman; 'no, one hundred ducats you shall have for this waltz; but I want it with trumpets, and horn pipes, and fiddles you know best and soon too.' 'You siiail have it so,' said Moz art, who scarcely trusted his ears, in one hour you may send for it.' The liberal minded butcher retired. In nn hour the waltz was in full orchestra music. The butcher had returned, delighted with the music, and Mozart with his hundred ducats, a sum more splendid than he

ever received from the errreror for the n;reatest of his operas. It is to this incident that the lovers o! harmonv are indebted for one of the most charming Irillos the celebrated oxen waltz, a piece of music still unrivalled. Origin of the Coroner's Lwuest A

(L.rvn,..!! in T nmlnn. nftrr hlirvmf ! six husbands, found a gentleman hardy - ' - enough to tnke her a wife once more. For several months their happiness was mutual, a circumstance which seemed to pay no great compliment to the lorto appear as if intoxicated. At tirst der rtrsw b , . ----o ,.V, proacneu ner u;u,u u, ' i," 4" j still to be sound asleep, m orusr to her before a magistrate, who sent ner .1 to prison. The bodies of her six hus- ' hnniu were dutr up. and, as man;s oi violence were still discernible upon each of them, &; the proof of her guilt so strong upon her trial, that she was condemned and executed. To this circumstance are we indebted for that useful regulation, by which no corpse lean be interred without a legal inspection. u it. i v Ane&hie. A genilemau of the bar in a neighboring county, in easy circumstances, and pretty good practice, had rendered himself somewhat remarkable by his attempts in the way of matrimonial speculation. A maiden rather advanced in years residing some miles distant, hearing of this lawyers speculating propensity that his character was unexceptionable and his lite toierthe ir.ii .it iho imv in I i;uv ner win. r i i I 'II ! ...w . i lie attended. JJ) "u ,u" 5MC r . i.. ;ii ,u... .,.;,.-.,! 1 10,000 in hank stock, v. among her 3 eotipins; some thousands, ! n nones a u uuivs-, iu t ihccc imu c , . . . . r I ,-ast landed estate to a favorite nephew, j Hie vviil beinc finished, she gave the j : . . t . . . -. . . ....ci .. V lawyer a very liberal fee, and ei j ined secrecy upon hini for some pretended purpose thus precluding him from an innuirv into her real circumstances, M.w.,1 I mpntionthfi rrsnlt? In a fort- . . . . . . . ., i .... , k.. ... nignt lue iviuy mu i I'li.jici iu uu i stured to heal brill I II l. ihc lawyer ca led to her cm her restore!.,.,,conruiuiaie !.. U .. .. K,, r..oivrr,i;,. I n.vm nn fn visit irr. iihir i I L i V. VJ I 1 1 J v. I U I I IV VI 't " UIV was granted . Alter a Short courtship the desired oiler was made. 1 he bargain was concluded and ratified. The lawyer's whole estate by his wife, consis's of an annuity of sGo. on the Ohio & Si'ie cnunl. TTjHE subscriber (residing at i'ortsmouth t cn tha Oiiio, 115 miles above Cincinnati,) wishes to employ a large nuaiber cf laboring hands, to whom he will give good wages and constant employment during lbs season. He a!o wishes to engage ) for the season, to whom he will pive ;s l Tj -S. per month, :md fjoard. la all cases it is expected that hands engaging for the season, either as tearnstm or common, laborers, will faithfully fulfil thtir engage mcnts to entitle theta to the highest rates of wages. LEMUEL MOSS. 9 -if. March 5, 1831 jl NFtTItAMheVitizens of Kisinff .Sun, unci pub il he generally, that they have commenced th2 above business, in sJl its various branches, in Rising Sun, on Main Street, one dour absve Messrs.' Haines and Lansus store, w here they will be happy to .'eceive orders in tlieir line -jf business, and cor.MJsntly assure all those who are pleased to patronise them, that their orde s shall be promptly and punctually attended to; anu pieufje inemseives io mc ju-m--, art at.d wokmanshin of their garments (on of the subscribers hnvmpr had considerabe experience in the Eastern Cities,) it shall not be excelled by any ot the cities in the L'mud State-. N. B. Their terms will be accommodating and moderate, and all k nd of cutting done, and Waanted to nt, if properly made up ltising Sun, lad., June 14, 1331. 2i-5v. J'0. MALY STREET, SIX DOORS BELOW THE UNITED STATES' BANK, U IIOLES.iLi: DEALER LY Drug?, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Djc-Stufls, &LC. &LC. March 26, 1S31. 12-6 mo.

i x 1 i . . . .4 w - --- - . & x

reproaches, but afterwards menaces, i Us cancers, &c &c will te suca-MiUi. w. , ..3 s9 at LiMrcuccburh, onr were the consequence of his conduct. d.vithoutii The gentleman persisted, an J seemed oi to. r.d ! The rroPr;.tor ouM ho i.furm the p:bevery day to become attached to his CUpen0P otScasyof tgetabie agents in lemo- ( fiD that be prerl a new and tlog-int bottle- or.ee when she imagined him disease. . . . u. 3 ' lourhorse coach, of ?uf.icicnt capacity to &ci . . ! i 111 nisjilv fvrnn Institution Ol tlliS jkiOvi, i ..o t ot In'tnri'

d drunk, she onucrsewca a lesoviii . .., . ; i com. ; ccinmoa...c t. .v...

weight from one of the sleeves of her -. uVtr.ki.y id.n. U i. : t ...ln.t ib. .ir..ne "

ii nnrl. havific melted It Slie P.O-1,,, i, ,t iii,ti:m thjt is drsi.-U lO cmiuua.ic, . w uc.o. ........v... ,

ably good, resolved upon making him ) rh-prudence Comparative Arutonty .dtajca. her husband. She hit upon the (o- iiittry, &c. &c. ,..t.n tll p st!I,,nt . .. oi i i ...l tttendu.ff tnia Institution, the btu.nt lowing expedient: She pretended tud- knowkdir? of the laes-

detily to be talien very Hi, hiu cent ior tnt Picuce ot physicians a nowiecge ct

W - , V. ...

MEDICAL COLLEGE.

BY and with the mivice rd co; sent f f l e Uetorrr.ed Medical Society ct tr.e LVitcu Sutts, the New Unformed V.edicslli .stiUiticn has been located in Werdiirgncn. n ;r.t. rrs.-,r,-iul flmrishi' town on ti.e hetsta c rivcr, "g!t rr. Jes north ct Uoiuir.J?us, on u.c .1 .,,--n'.L-o Tiiii sci e h.-.sbten ho"v- . ......... ,1. r.rvtl Sell Utlawc -.-- -es ta facilitate the research 01 'c caUU'!cnt- ths ctu-.try an-i-ul it ?.our.Jjrg with every variety ol R-aiCKtunu, c t situitun ber.'j me k-om ......... , filia ihe Western counu v k ,rcr Ctt?'t iMihce. totavtr tomphints, Gravd, Uiccrs, F stuti ,h. icoowled-vJ ar.d discoverhs ct Doctors of Me.licie r.d empyri s, coveries ci ujciois ui c.nv-. v. t . - ssges Rndsa-.s,and tr.aviUdtmon.Uate to me-ns of renv.ivin disease, without mip-inr. the constitution, cr er.dai-trerirjj ills or lin.b fht the nrtsent system oi i. aci.ee, ?hi tieas diseases of evtry form, with Mtttdic mi-.- . .1... K.it- li il nrf.T ihS. ea-is, u ui m- ...-. ... - facts v.hi.h Lvrv di.v r.resent too tuUy iUust?ae. N)r j i.n.l In t riert t 13 larasniHDie iu w..-n is this truth m:re clearly txhibiucl, tln the t.tct, that Vcireuble u' sthia ts alone, kre void , of danger, nd poweiiciHy eu.cient wasn prop - ly adtnuustered ; a lcit rci ce to ti e succtss our Sew Yurk li.firmary, and the success ot er of i-noraat Ktftanicat physicians, P?e U,IS The College uid li-n mary w,d be epemd .i. ..V- ; tv,r.m,iir. tthtra sluUcT.ls from all ptrts mtv enter and cocr.pltte th-ir Medic.1 edueuti-, -d . here i erss Ubour inpuiidr every sptcits (d dis-.ase fcaalirccwiv prun-pt arcl luiu.itu antrum". t he c urse ot study to be pursued, and which viil be tisjj;lit according to the Did and the UiFonmn j-ystrns, by Lectures, liecitations, Examinations und suitable te:.t books, is, 1 Anatomy end PhysioWgy. 2. Cld and lltrformcd Sugsry 3. 'i hirory d Practice cf Medicine. 4 The old snd f.n improved sjstem of Midwifery, withthi diseases ot woraen and children. 5. Materia Mcdica, wi-h practical and general r.o'.any. 6 Med'cad Motanical Chemistry und Pharmacy. 7. Stattd Lectures an colliteral Science Mor-1 and Mtntl ididosonhv rhrenoIORy Memcai jut; e nsv. . . .. j .1.- .-. i . v , ... i Ob&Ltrtcat orctps ei.u u:t Am.c, i r,.v, i.T-nrnved fcxstetn. that ju .,t i-cecies llitir iiae, wna u iuiu -.v. .f anj succtbs. There will be r.o sptcmeii uraj f i . r - 1 1 i . t- i i m l i . : : i . . ... v. r . - v,.....r. . i .,1 rt student is nuil.hcd he rnay graduate and re)ye a D-;rlima3orne vid pass ia one year, oliers will require ruore. ni QUIMI'IONS FUPw ADMISSION. 1. A certificate of good moral character. 2 AS'a;;vn!;S . person , j practice, i.iduJmg a lunia, titld SiCCtSS lU (..... . 1 all the advantage I lasuvuut..., . . - ! 150 in adv.ncc, or $7 j m advance, anu ; - , cluse 1 1' his SviiJu s. Every tUvamage ,v...v- - - Ri inJ , at ,,l;l.Knt ..rcuju un. - ..rd .lb h.a .t i ... l- ..rMindnnrpS' lijrd l!l OS lis l tlk"u urt ' . 1 rTr,vcrv student on entering Worthir.gtcn Co1Lk xvi'd become an htnorry number vi 11 . ioraitd .Meuic.i xozi--y . from which he will receive a Diploma, and in An.iujt iiepnrt of all the do'.ntf rid dUcove. riesof its didereut members, and be er titled to sll its CDi.stilutioiiol priv iifges br.d I erittits. . Those wishing turtl c r inlorm.uioa will pie i. se kddress a letter C! st p-act) to tut. i 11. Griswohi, urine unucrsiuuu, . .. receive prorapt ttttnti n. SM.dpnts and others, had better beware ot . . 1 : . 1 . . el it c ? i J the slanders of tii2 present physicians, who know no more about our insiiiution, th.n they do about liotamcai .i uu Js J. STEELE, Presvlml. Worthinton. Ohio, Oct. 1. 1 S3 J. 46-1) r. Fl US r receivtd and for s?,b at the corner of Hih anp t ort streets, Lawrence hurgh1 Ql:io ! I?lOlVi manufactured Irnni a superior ( u! J. (J j a ity of lYfifllC Ui-tU. THOMAS SHAW. May 23, 1831. Store. UTOCC1T 5UST received and fjr sale, by the subscriber, corner of Hih and Shoit streets, Lawrenceburgh, a general assortment of Groceries j CONSISTING IT PART, OF ll'teislsi';, ."V.WfWiN Sugar, N. O. Molasses, Mackerel .Ac. I.e. nn!3, ly the. '. IMackerel, for Family use. hand, at Cincinnati trices, with the adJition of Freight. ty7" H? w-isSe? t r contract f'r 5000 TJ; TsliDlll'. deliverahh by the 10:h August n-xt. Half the o.cney advanced on clo?e of contract . ALSO 20 liiVC delivered on the lOih August. THOMAS SHAW. prilSO, 1P.31. n-tf-c. for sale at this Office.

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and ut-use. ut Jiiitrais, use iucci,

... v I J;.--V" " ... -1 .. t'i

rf HE rrP"S?or would Jtdorm H e puhM z tbt po? ccach he in epilation, by or b-'foro r.? ? t f April, on ths rouf3 from L'ivvrencebarn, via tiiZaueui(04V0 i ives. iVc. to umcsQadU. MONDAYS ) 0 .7. v-7. a:vi Vi:i)Ni:SI)AYS ijri; a?r;jFRIPAYS iui.UUVwu. I. ("ivc Cincinnati c: TLTr:SDAYS ) a G S.Maw! ;rTHURSDAYS.' riv i Laurence SATURDAYS S , i, nm. The above lir.e caanocts with the Indiana- ' p,,. tvil! h r.uu'-liite. j Ptr?on3fs,t3hirlS to t,ke p?3 ,11 entrsons ivis;:i: vi .-tM. -- - . s Oifice in L ctnuati, at O. L.. iit:tuot a Cintlaii h'otel. JOHN D. CUMMINS, rror.r.etcf . March 2fi, 1531. 12-if MEW L!."rr '1 HE undersigned Like 3 this method tn j inform the public, that he fcas recommenced ! bushsess at the eld stand, corner of Hih ! anj Walnut street, in a new and spacious ( rfW.pn,, rAiUed wiv. .,v. ...... .vw j j with a cuotce fv?ortraent cf J QQBtlZEZy JJlOJJOXSr Slc. &c. Ho will keep constantly en hand and for sale, i t 'J. J X t - J V L w-. MACKEREL, MOLASSES, SUGAR And Vliiskej KY THE DARREL OR RETAIL; Nails Grindstones, Cordage, Sic. $c. Havin cs'ensivrj Wart-housing Kooia3 he will receive poods find produce on Co:;2:iis;no2i or storage; And if desired, wi'l advance money to the ...uta ,i,,n,a ,,n.-.n ! or removal cf the property. A M. DA RR AG IT. Lawrtnceburgb, June 25, 1G31. 25 tf Silversmith and Jeweller. TO F.SPEC1TV7.LY iofcr.s bb f,idj y M, gnu Hie IiUUlH.- gcuciaiij, mai uc uoci opeceu a snop, a io. uuorc -"-- ; Markfit house cn High s'reft tYucre aw n CliS III U18 liUC IH U.." iUCOj;uii mil iim.v) I ti. Lest i.ftio9. Watch C!,ain,, K:,,. e , P8,.d calls in cld Gold and Sdvor. Lawrerceburgh, led. May !9, 1531. 20-Ctr '3 1117' D nn.ir. lot-'a rfVin r F riaortiarn county, is kept in a room adj jininj; tho residence of col. John Spencer, in the town of Lrmrencehurgh. The undersigned proposes i xecutinj all manner cf writing, such 83 acknowledgments on deeds Si r,r rtgages, conveyances of land, powers ct" attorney, j leases, articles of agreement, ic $-c. for thceo wJ)0 R ajf pl.0per ta emp0y hiia, cn moderate terms. THOMAS PORTKU, Foh'y 19, 1331. 7 tf Recorder. PC'S a "TCTTTHEKEAS, liicharl P. Smith ha? V V trunsferrf d a!! his Goods, Accounts, Notes, find Elf us lo us, for the benefit of his creditors; notice is hereby given, that all having clain s agiinst the said Kichard P. Smith will co'i c farward with (hern duly authenticated, by th 15th day of Ju.y r.ext, and sign off and agree to take their dividend; and all these oving tha said Kic!iard K Saith will settle their accounts immediate!. JOHN l. DUNN, ) . .. John sri:NC!-:r,s 1's-"' Latvrenceburgh, June SOib, l3l. N. B. There will be a public sale of Groceries, Iron, NVds, epilogs, and sundry other articles, on Ih lfdh day of next July, at the corner of UigS r.nd Wa'nut slrcets, betkveen the hour cf 10 and 4. JOHN V. OuNN, , . JOHN SPi:NCEU,i ar'.? Ta!' " W MAMS riuxTFi) Axn rur.Li.iiKi nv ; Pullisher if the Lc:-s(fthc United Slain. Palladium is printed ' . . l -.v nu i,nv (i .4l tvitier. Ht TliltVK l1)1jj L Ml?, per an:.ur,.'i paid at the end of the ear; but v. l.srh m iv h - dHcJ.arired by the pa ment i . t 1 1 nni I in r:':v.;i:?. or h raa.JJ l () DOLI -AUS an I PIFl V Ct.N la at the exp ration of six monthThose who receive their papers bv the mail c irrier, must pny d.e carriaj;.?, o hcruiSv.- il w.ll be ad'.'ed t the.r bub-crij'iin. V,:! U i.-cc;cua-.tuiUUicc va uustridica