Indiana Palladium, Volume 9, Number 41, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 26 October 1833 — Page 4

naiior Con's nreatn

In "slumbers of midnight, the sailor boy lay ; His hammock swung loose at the sport of the wind; But watchworn and weary, his cares flew away. And visions of happiness danced o'er his mind; He dreamt of his home, of his dear native bowers, And plttre that waited on life's merry morn, "While mem'ry stood sideways, half covered with flowers, . And restored every rose, but secreted its thorn. Then fancy her magical pinions spread wide, And bade the young1 dreamer in ecstacy rise Now far, far behind him the green waters glide, And, the cot of his forefathers blesses his eyes. The jessamine clambers in flow'ro'er the thatch, And the swallow sings sweet from her hole in the wall; All trembling with transport, he raises the latch, And the voices of loved ones reply to his call. A father bends o'er him with looks of delight, Tlis cheek is impearled with a mother's warm tear, And the lips of the boy in a love kiss unite With the lips of the maid whom his bosom holds dear; Tho heart of the sleeper beats high in his breast, . Joy quickens his pulse all hardships seem o'er, And a murmur of happiness steals through his rest: "Oh God! thou hast blest me I ask for no more." Ah! whence is that fiame, which now bursts on his eyel Ah! what is that sound that now larums his ear? 'Tisthe lightnings red glare, painting hell on the sky! 'Tis the crashing of thunders, the groan of the sphere! He springs from his hammock he flies to the deck, Amazement confronts him with images dire Wild winds and waves drive the vessel a wreck, The masts fly in splinters the shrouds are on fire! Like mountains the billows tremendously swell; In vain the lost wretch calls on mercy to save; Unseen hands of spirits are ringing his knell, And the death-angel flaps his broad wings o'er the wave! Oh! sailor boy! woe to thy dream of delight! In darkness dissolves the gay frost work of bliss Where now is the picture that fancy touched bright, Thy parent's fond pressure, and love's honey 'd kiss. Oh! sailor" boy! sailor boy! never again Shall home, love or kindred, thy perils repay; Full many a score fathom deep in the main Unblessed, and unhonored, thy frame shall decay. No tomb shall e'er plead to remembrance for thee, Or redeem thy lost frame from the merciless surge; But the white foam of waves shall thy winding sheet be, And winds in the midnight of winter thy dirge. On beds of green seaflowers thy limbs shall be laid; Around thy white bones the red coral shall grow; Of thy fair yellow locks, threads of amber be made, And every part suit to thy mansions below. Days, months, years and ages shall circle away, And still the vast waters above thee shall roll Earth loses thy pattern forever and aye Oh! Sailor boy! Sailor boy! peace to thy soul! Selected. From the New York Commercial Advertiser. Romance in real JLifc. From Susquehanna's utmost Springs, Where savage tribes pursue their game, His blanket tied with yellow strings, A shepherd of the forest came. freneau. On Sunday evening last, we were fortuitously witnesses of an incident equally interesting and painful. Many people have denounced Shakespear's Othello, as too unnatural for probability. It can hardly be credited that such a fair, and accomplished woman as Desderaona is represented to have been, could have deliberately wedded such a black a moor as Othello. But if we ever entertained any incredulity upon the subject, it lias all been dissipated by the occurrence of which we are to speak. About two years ago, an Indian of the 'Chippe wa nationformerly said to have been a man of some rank in his tribe, but now a Misssionary of ina iuemoaisi unurcn among his red brethren was sent to England to obtain pecuniary aid for the Indian Mission cause m Upper Canada. What was his native cognomen, whether it was the 'Red Lightning,' or the 'Storm King,' or 'Walk in the Water,' we know not; but in Plain English he is known a9 Peter Jones. An Indian is a rare spectacle in England. Poets and romancers have alike invested the primative sons of the American forest, with noble and exalted characteristics, which are seldom discernible to the duller perceptions of plain matter of fact people; and which English eyes could alone discover in the hero of the present story. But no matter; Mr. Peter Jones was not only a Missionary from the wilderness, and, as we doubt not, a pious and useful man among his own people, but he was a bona fide Indian and he was of course made a lion of in London. He was feasted by the rich and the great. Carriages, and servants in livery awaited his pleasure, and bright eyes sparkled when he was named. He was looked upon as a great chief a prince an Indian King; and many romantic young ladies who had never passed beyond the sound of Bow bell, dreamed of tne charms ot solitude amid the great wilds "the antlers vast, and deserts idle" of the greater west; of the roaring of miehty cataracts and the bounding of buffaloes over the illimitable prairies; of noble chieitians, leading armies of plumed and lofty warriors dusky as the proud forms of giants in " twilight; of fox and stag hunts and bows and arrows and the wild notes of the piercing warwhoop, in those halcyon days, when unsophisticated by contact with the pale faces "Wild in the woods the noble Savage ran," and all that sort of thing, as Mathews would most unpoetically have wound off such a flourishing sentence. But it was so: "In crowds the ladies to his levees ran All wished to gaze upon the twany man Happy were those who saw his stately strideThrice happy those who tripp'd it at his side." Among others who perchance may have thought of "Kings barbaric, pearls and gold," was a charming daughter of a gentlemen in Lambeth, of wealth and respectability. But she thought not of wed ding an Indian, even though he were a great chief or half a king not she! But reter Jones saw or thought he saw for the Indian cupidsare not blind that tho young lady had a susceptible heart. Availing himself, therefore, of a ride with the fair creature he said something to her which she chose not to understand but told it to her mother. Peter Jones sought other opportunities of saying similar things, which the damsel could not comprehend -before Aim but she continued to repeat them to' her mother. Ho sought an interview with her. It was refused. He repeated the request. It was refused but in less positive manner. Finally an interview was granted with the mother and the

result was that before Peter Jones embarked on his return to his native woods it was agreed that they might breathe their thoughts to each other on paper across the great waters. Thus was another point gained. And in the end to make a long story short, a meeting was agreed upon to take place the present season in this city, with a view of marriage. The idea is very unpleasant with us, of such ill sorted mixtures of colors. But prejudices against red and dusky skins are not so strong in Europe as they arc here. They do not believe in England, that These brown tribes who snuft the desert air, Are cousins-german to the wolf and bear. The proud Britons, moreover, were red men when conquered by Julius Caesar. What harm in their becoming so again! But we must hasten to our story. On Tuesday morning of last week, a beautiful young lady, with fairy form 'grace in her step, and heaven in her eye' stept on shore from the elegant packetship United States. She was attended by two clerical friends of high respectability who, by the way, were no friends of her romantic enterprise. She waited with impatience for her princely lover to the end of the week but he came not. Still she doubted not his faith, and as the result proved she had no need to doubt. For, on

Sunday morning, Peter Jones arrived and presented himself at the side of his mistress ! The meeting was affectionate, though becoming. The day was spent together, in the interchange of conversation, thoughts and emotions, which we will leave it to those better skilled in the Romance of Love, than ourselves to imagine. Though a Chippewa, Peter Jones is nevertheless a man of business, and has a just notion of the value and importance of time. He may also have heard of the adage 'there's many a slip,' &c. But no matter. He took part with much propriety, in the religious exercises of the John street church where we happened to be present which services were ended at 9 o'clock, by an impressive recitation of tho Lord's Prayer in Chippewa dialect. Stepping into the house of a friend near by, we remarked an unusual ingathering of clergymen, and divers ladies and gentlemen. We asked a reverend friend if there was to be another religious meeting? "No," he replied; "but a wedding!" "A wedding!" we exclaimed with surprise. "Pray who are the happy couple ?" "Peter Jones, the Indian Missionary," he replied, 'and a sweet girl from England!' It was evident to our previously unsuspecting eyes that an unwonted degree of anxious and curious interest pervaded the countenance of the assembling group. In a short time chairs were placed in a suspicious position at the head of the drawing room, their backs to the pier table. A movement was next perceptible at the door, which instantly drew all eyes to the spot, and who should enter but the samo tall Indian whom we had so recently seen in the pulpit, bearing upon his arm the light fragile and delicate form of the young lady before mentioned her eyes drooping modestly upon the carpet, and her face fair as the lily. Thereupon up rose a distinguised clergyman, and the parties were addressed upon the subject of the divine institution of marriage its propriety, convenience and necessity, to the welfare of society and human happiness. This brief and pertinent address being ended the reverend gentleman stated the purpose for which tho couple had presented themselves, and demanded if any person or persons present could show cause why the proposed union should not take place? If so, they were requested to make their objection then or forever after hold their peace. A solemn pause ensued. Nothing could be heard put a few smothered sighs. There they stood objects of deep and universal interest we may add of commiseration. Our emotions were tumultuons and painful. A stronger contrast was never seen. She all in white, and adorned with the sweetest simplicity. Her face as white as the gloves and dress she wore rendering her ebon tresses, placed a la Madonna on her fair forehead, still darker. He in rather common attire a tall, dark, high boned, muscular Indian. She, a little delicate European lady he a hardy iron framed son of the forest. She accustomed to every luxury and indulgence well educated, accomplished, and well beloved at home possessing a handsome fortune leaving her comforts, the charms of civilized and cultivated society, and sacrificing them all to the cause she had espoused here she stood, about to make a selfimmolation, and far away from country and kindred, and all the endearments of a fond father's house, resign herself into the arms of a man of the woods, who could not appreciate the sacrifice ! A sweeter bride we never saw. We almost grew wild. We thought of Othello of Hyperion and the satyr of the bright eyed Hindoo and the funeral pile! She looked like a drooping flower by the side of a rugged hemlock ! We longed to interpose and rescue her. But it was none of our business. She was in that situation by choice and she was among her friends. The ceremonies went on she promised to "love, honor and obey the Chippewa and, all tremulous as they stood, we heard the Indian and herself pronounced man and wife! It was the first time we ever heard the words "man and wife sound hatefully. All however knelt down and united with the clergymen in prayers for a blessing; and when the minister lifted his voice in supplication for blessings on her, that she might be sustained in her undertaking and have health and strength to endure her destined hardships and privations the room resounded with the deep-toned and heart-felt, and fearful response Amen! The audience then arose, and after attempting with moistened eyes, to extend their congratulations to the "happy pair," slowly and pensively retired. The sweet creature is now on her way to the wilds of Upper Canada the Indian's Bride. Such is the history of a case of manifest and palpable delusion. Peter Jones cannot say with Othello, that "she loved him for the dangers he had passed." The young lady W3S not blinded by the trappings of military costume, or the glare of martial glory; but she is a very pious girl whoso whole heart and soul has been devoted to the cause of heathen missions; and she has thus thrown herself into the cause, and resolved to love the Indian for the work in which he is engaged. For our own part, we must say that we wish he had never crossed the Niagara. But the die is cast, and the late comely and accomplished Miss F, of London, is now the wife of Mr. Peter Jones, of the Chippewas. But she is deluded, and knows nothing of the life aha i? to encounter, there can be no doubt. As evidence of tms, sne aas Drought out the iurmture for an elegant

household establishment rich china vases for an

Indian lodge, and Turkey carpets, to spread upon the morasses of the Canadian forests! Instead of a mansion she will find a wigwam, and the manufacture of brooms and baskets instead of embroidery. In justice to the spectators of the scene,however, it is proper to state that a few of her friends in this city those in whose immediate society she was cast labored diligently to open her eyes to the real stato of the case, and the life of hardships and trial which she is so inevitably destined to lead. Poor girl ! We wish sho was by her father, single in Lambeth, and Peter Jones preaching to the Chippewas, with the prettiest squaw among them for a wife ! From the Louisiana Advertiser. Oil! THAT MY FRIEND WOULD TAKE A NEWSPAPER. John! Oh, John! do you hear! Run to neighbor Liberal's and ask him if he will oblige me by the loan of this day's papsr a few moment's, just to look at the ship news and advertisements.' That's what I said yesterday morning daddy, when I went to borrow the paper, and you know you j kept it two hours, and he was obliged to send for it.' j Well then, say something else to him John, do vou hear! and give my compliments, John do you hear!' Yes daddy.' (Exit and returns.) j Well John have you got the paper!' I No, daddy, neighbor Liberal is walking about the room, waiting for Mr. Newsmonger to finish reading the Louisiana Advertiser, or Mr. Songwood to drop the Gazette; which he has got almost asleep over.' But has not the Argus and Mercantile Advertiser come!' Yes daddy, but Mr. Nethersides is reading one, and Mr. Scribelerus is laughing over the funny piece he told you he was a going to have published in the Mirror, and I believe he has read it twenty times over.' This is provoking; I wonder why they don't take the paper themselves and not be troubling their neighbors;' Why don't you take a paper daddy!' Why why if I did I never could get a chance to see it. An impertinent set of spongers! go again John. There must be one out of four liberated, and I know it will give neighbor Liberal pleasure to gratify me only for one moment.' Well John, what success!' Can't get a paper daddy, Mr. Liberal has got the Mercantile Advertiser away from Scribelerus, Mr. Dolittle is looking over his shoulder while he reads it, and he'll want it next That is beyond all bearing; it is now seven o'clock, and I suppose I shall have to wait till after breakfast before I can get the news, and who the d 1 (in a violent passion) would give a sumarkee to read a newspaper after breakfast. Do you hear, John, go again John, and I will return it instantly do you hear, John!' Yes daddy.' (exit.) enter Mr. Swallow. 'Good morning neighbor Eagerness any thing nool' New! fire and faggots, I have sent a dozen times to Liberal there, to request the loan of his paper, only for a moment, and he has the impertinence to refuse me!' Refuse you!' Not exactly refuse me, but he permits such fellows as Longwind, Netherside, Scribelerus and Newsmonger to pore over them for hours, not only (through mistaken courtesy) depriving himself, but the neighbors, from getting early intelligence of what is passing in the world.' My goodness! be they reading 'em now!' Yes.' (sighing.) Well, that's abominable! Why dont you take a Noospaper yourself!' Why don't you take one! you are always inquiring after Noos, as you call it.' Why I did take one, but the printer don't leave it at my house any more,' case I hackled him about the price, and would'ent pay him.' That's a good reason for the printer, if it is none for you. Well John did you get the paper!' No daddy, just as that Mr. Nethersides was done in came Mr. Hookit and Mr. Nabit and I came back. Confound my ill luck go back, do you hear! and ask Mr. Liberal if lie will be kind enoughdo you hear? kind enough to lend me any nothern paper he may have, or if he has not one, ask him to lend me yesterday's paper again, or the day before that, or last Saturday's, or,"1 do you hear! any of the last week's papers, do you hear!' 'Yes, daddy." I am determined on going right away to subscribe for a newspaper; I will not be so postered with the trouble bors.' of borrowing from unaccommodating neighYou are right, Mr. Eagerness, the printers only ax two dollars right down, and then you have a whole year to pay t'otlfer two dollars in, and then you can dispute the bill, and they will send the newspaper three months after that afore it is settled them folks what brings the paper always throw it where it was taken, never thinking that the subscriber is done over.' Here comes John well John, have you got the paper!' No daddy, the neighbors borrowed all tho old papers, and Mrs. Parrot sent to get all the morning papers as soon as they were done with.' The devil she did then I may hang up my fiddle till sundown, for when she begins to read 'tis from alpha to omega. Give me my hat John. Never mind breakfast; Mr. Swallow will you accompany me to the printing office! I will subscribe immediately; four dollars did you say? I will give twentyfour dollars before I would suffer such impertinence. If I lend my paper I wish I may be d .' ScRArS FROM A COMMON TLACE BOOK. WllOSOcver has black frizzly hair and beard, will put his barber to much trouble, and will be liable to scratch his head often, unless he makes great use of a comb. He who has a low forehead, full of wrinkles will look like a monkcv, ten to one. He who has a high forehead, will havo his eyes under it and live all the days of his life. This is infallible. A great mouth from ear to ear, signifies much foam and no bridle. This is not hard mouthed but all mouth. A little mouth drawn up like a purse, denotes darkness within and hides a bad set of teeth. He that has great hands will have large fingers; and if he strikes hard it will fall heavy. Sparkling eyes will be almost sure to shine. Whenever you see a man that has hut one eye, you may certainly conclude he has lost the other. Those who squint will put others to much trouble to decide which way they look. Left handed men aie very ignorant, for it seems they dont know their right hand from their left since one has the office the other the place. Never have any thing to do with a crooked man, for he never canjbc upright so long as he goes bowins. Those who have little or no noses, will chance

to look like death's heads while living. They will scarcely ever be detected sneezing, because it will puzzle them to take snuff. The full moon signifies she can hold no more, and this may be reckoned for certain. If you are going to buy any thing, and when you should pay for it, cannot find your purse, it's tho worst thing that happens and uulucky for your mak

ing. TTKANIEL J. CASWELL and PHILIP L. lLv SPOOXEU, arc associated in the practice of law, in the Dearborn Circuit Court. AH professional business entrusted to either, in the said court, will receive tho punctual attention of both. Office on High street, in the room formerly occupied by E. Walker, Esq. where P. L. Spooner may bo found, except when absent on professional business. Lawrenceburgh, Sept. 10th, 1S33. 35-tf IVcw Establishment. THE undersigned respectfully informs the citizens of Lawrenceburgh and its vicinity that he has opened a TAXLOXUXTG SHOP on High street, in the lower story of Mr. Hunt's stone building; where he is prepared to execute work in his line with neatness and despatch, ami on reasonable terms. Having the advantage of an extensive acquintance with the business, and made such arrangements as will enable him to procure the latest fashions, he hopes to merit and receive a liberal share of public patronage. ERASTUS LATHROP. Sept. 19, 1833. 3G-tf OFFICER'S GUIDE & FAIUMEITS XVXAXniAXi. (By John Cain, Esq.) "TTUST received and for sale at this office a few V copies of the above named work, "containing a comprehensive collection of Judicial and business forms, adapted to the jurisprudence of Indiana, with an explanation of law phrases and technical terms both Latin and French; to which is prefixed the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution of the United States, and of tho Stato of Indiana." The Guide & Manual contains an abstract of the principal laws in force in the State, and correct forms for transacting legal business. In short, it is a lawyer of its self, by the aid of which every intelligent reading person may be enabled to transact his ordinary law business correctly, without the aid of counsel. July 20th, 1833. Revised Laws or Indiana. FEW copies of the Revised Laws, the Pamnhlet Laws of 1S32 and 33 and tho Indiana Gazetteer fa new and valuable work just published by Douglass and Maguire, Indianapo lis,) received ana tor sale at this oihee. Sept. 14, 1833, HAS removed his residence to the house on High street, recently occupied by Capt. Thos. Porter, and opposite J. W. Hunter, Esqr's. new building. His office is in the bank room, adjoining the dwelling of Judge Dunn. August 15, 1j33. 31-3mo WILL be paid for any quantity of good clean TLMO Til Y or CL O VElt SEED, by Aug. 7, 1S33. 3(Mf Clocks, Watches, ire. IIR subscriber has just received from Phs'a delphia, an extensive and splendid assortment of T JSUELRY, TABLE AND TEA SPOONS, (silver and common;) llso A Selection of Common, Patent Lcrcr and Repeating WATCffiHBS And various other articles, not strictly in his line, among which are Percussion Caps, A'c. Ac. All of which he will sell at Cincinnati prices. He has removed his shop to the room on the east side of High street, one door south if Dr. Ferris', Drupr Store, where he will be ready at all times to re. pair Watches, Clocks, and attend to all kinds of busi. ness in his line. F. LUCAS. Nov. 29, 1832. 12 tf THE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing under the firm of Adams As Lothrop, is this day, by f mutual agreement, dissolved, and the books and notes of said firm are transferred to Isaac Lothrop, jr. for adjustment. A. R. ADAMS, ISAAC LOTHROP, jr. Lawrenceburgh, Sept. 2d, 1833. N. R. All persons having unsettled accounts'are requested to call and settle the same. 34-tf ISAAC LOTHROP, jr. Ait Ox-Cart, F GOOD QUALITY, for Sale by TOUSEY As DUNN. Aug. 22, 1S33. 32F RES II FLOUR, few Rarrels Manufactured from New Wheat, for sale by L. V. JOHNSON. A Aug. 7, 1S33. 30-tf Pay Your Toll! ALL those indebted to tho Tanners Creek Rridge Company for Toll up to tho 1st September, nro hereby notified that payment must bo made immediately, otherwise they will be proceeded against by due course of Law. J. PHINNEY, Treasurer. October 10, 1S33. :50Executors Sale THE undersigned, Executors of tho Estate of James Stewart dccM, lato of Randolph township, will offer for sale on Monday the 2eth instant, at tho late residence of said deceased, HORSES, CATTLE, IIOOS, SHEEP, Farming Ftcnsils, Household ihtoiieit fuxixtxtuhs, and a variety of articles too numerous to mention, of the personal Estate of said Stewart. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M. Terms of eale made known on said day. SAMUEL JELLY, , MATTHIAS HAINES, ijrr October 11, 1S33. 39-3v

Valuable Property for Sale.

THE Fubscribcr offers for nalo ONE ACRE of Land on tho Indianapolis road, in Manchester townhip, about 10 Inline fmn I nrrnP4'ln lf!i 'I'll nrrtlnif. 7.4Y'iJf 4U1 . iivv gut v ty is advantageously situated for any mechanical business or for trade, and is in a . thickly settled neighborhood. On the Iot there are a CJOOD HOUSE, STARLE, OUT-HOUSES, WELL OF WATER, CISTERX, and other convcnicncics for a family. The whole? will be sold low for cash, l'or terms apply to tho subscriber on the premises. SIMEON TOZIER. Sept. SO, 1533. 5WN Friday tho first day of November scriber will expose to Public Sale, to tho highest bidder, the following described property, viz: A VALUABLE FARM, containing eighty acres, moro or less, being the wett halfoftho south-west quarter of section thirty-five, of township seven, in ringe three; about thirty acres of which ia under cultivation, together with tno Frame JPireUhrj House, ONE SAW-MILL, ONE ORlST-MILL, and other Out-liuildings; all of which will bo sold on the premises, now occupied by John R. Rounds. Terms, one half down, and a credit of tix months for the balance. JOSHUA CJIVAN. Manchester, Sept. OGth, 1833, :WPay Your lr!it! ALL persons indebted to Vm. Rrown, or the firm of Wm. and Ei.us Urown, either by Noto or Rook Account ,now due, will please call and mako settlement by tho 1st of November, oither by Noto or Cash. Those who neglect this notice, may expect to find their Notes or Accounts at tho Justices office for settlement. NYe have to pay our debts so must our debtors. WM. & ELLIS RROWN. Sept. BOth, 1S33. SA SCHOOL TEACHER will find employment for six, nine or twelve months, by applying soon to James Angevino or Wm. S. Ward, York-Ridge, Kelso township, Dearborn county, la. October 3, 1833. P. S. A recommendation is required. Administrator's Notice. THE undersigned notifies all concerned that ha has taken out letters of administration from tha clerks office of the Dearborn Probate Court, on tlwi estate of . Ire hibatd WCalet lato of said county deceased. Those indebted to said estate nro requested to make immediate settlement with the undersigned; and those having claims against it to present them properly authenticated for settlement. Tho cstata is supposed to be insolvent. JOHN MCARE,.liWr. Oct. 4, 1S33. :i5-3"w 0rIVolice.-CO ALL persons indebted to N. Sparks, or to the firm of N. A: (J. Sparks, whose Notes and Accounts arc due, will please make payment by the ith imt. N. A: (J. SPARKS. Sept. 3d, 1?33. 34-tf NEW GSOnBS. fTTlHE subscribers havo just received from the 1L CITY of NEW YORK, in addition to their former stock, an extensive assortment of s F.i s o.v.i in, m: noons. Persona wishing to purchase will do well to call. TOUSEY A: DUNN. October lHth, 1S33. 40THE press on which this paper was formerly printed a Ramage, in good repair is offered for sale. It will bo sold for about one half tho money usually given for a press of tho samo tiro and quality. D. V. CULLEY. Lawrcncclurgh, Sept. 7, 1333. I Teacher Wait let!. A MAN capable of taking charge of a DAY SCHOOL consisting of 3." Scholars, and who can produce credentials of good qualifications, moral habits, and assiduity, may find a good situation in tne town oi iiarttoru. Dearborn co Indiana. WM. (JARUARD,) JOHN LEWIS, Trustees. J. HARPHAM, ) Oct. 9, 133. ,19. N. R. A man of a family would bo prcfered. KcctilU'tl A Few Rarrrelsof OOOD RECTIFIED WHISKEY for sale bv N, A: li. SPARKS. a Oct. 4, 133. a500,000 FEET BOARDS, 500,000 SHIMS LESt 30,000 FEET JOIST, 05,000 iWH'i' SCASTL1XG. Also 50,000 f last year's Lumler well seasonedyfor sale hy WM. TATE. Laicrenceburgh, 20, 1S33. 3:Mf (7- Those indebted to the subscriber are desired to make settlement by tho l,rth Oct. next. Thosa who neglect this invitation, may expect that. tho most summary means will bo resorted to close their accounts. WM. TATE. Sept. 10, 1S33. ;GMatrrcHCcburgh Analytical Academy, "TVTVnLLopenon Monday tho v v uist imt., under tho immediate superintendence of D. M. STEWART, who widtcs to locate himself as a permanent teacher, for a series of vears. Ho will occupy as a

V - LI

school room, the basement story of tho Prefcb) teriau Church. No pains will lc spared; and from his former experience in teaching, bo hopes to bo able to givo general satisfaction. His prices are $2 50, $3 f0, and $5 00. Those interested aro requested to visit tho school frequently, to witness tho mode of instruction and progress of the pupils. October 17th, 133. 40-tf