Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 41, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 25 October 1834 — Page 4

From the Kincktrbocker,for Oct. OCTOBER. BY WILLIS OAYLORD CLARK. Solemn, yet beautiful to view, Month of my heart! thou dawnest here, With sad and faded leaves to strew The Summer's melancholy bier. The moaning of thy winds I hear, As the red sunset dies afar, And bars of purple clouds appear, Obscuring every western star. Thou solemn month! I hear thy voiceIt tells my soul of other days, When but to live was to rejoice When earth was lovely to my gaze! Oh, visions bright oh, blessed hours, Where are their living raptures now! I ask my spirit's wearied powers I ask my pale and fevered brow! I look to Nature, and behold MyJife's dim emblems, rustling round, Tn hues of crimson and of gold The year's dead honors on the ground: And sighing with the winds, 1 feel, While their low pinions murmur by, How much their sweeping tones reveal Of life and human destiny. When Spring's delightsome moments shone, They came in zephyrs from the West They bore the wood-lark's melting tone, They stirred the blue lake's glassy breaet; Through Summer, fainting in the heat, They lingered in the forest shade; But changed and strengthened now, they beat In storm, o'er mountain, glen and glade. How like those transports of the breast When life is fresh and joy is new Soft as the halcyon's downy nest, And transient all as they are true! They stir the leaves in that bright wreath, Which Hope about her forehead twines. Till Grief's hot sighs around it breathe Then Pleasure's lip its smiles resigns. Alas! for Time, and Death, and Care What gloom about our way they fling! Like clouds in Autumn's gusty air, The burial-pageant of the Spring. The dreams that each successive year Seemed bathed in hues of brighter pride, At last like withered leaves appear, And sleep in darkness, side by side. LINES TO THE WILD VIOLET. Like thought reflected in a dream Or Beauty at her toilet; Meekly o'erhangs yon glassy 6tream My favorite flower the Violet! The Rose may be the garden's queen, In crimson robes array 'd; And Cawalipn, in their golden Sheen, May charm the sunny glade. But sweeter, lovelier by far Are thy soft leaves of blue, When, op'ning to the morning air. They tremble in the dew. For thou unto the sickly earth Glad news of health dost bring, When, hanging thy blue petals forth. Thou tellest of the Spring. Whence" had'st thou that rich azure hue? By gazing on the sky Or on the sunny waves of blue That wander slowly by Or did some fairy of the world , From kindly sympathy, To shield thee from the piercing cold, Leave her blue robe with thee Frail flower! I've loved thee ever well. Since that enchanting hour, When, deep in the romantic dell, I sought thy vernal bower! And found thee mid the velvet grass, As timid as a nun; Fearing to lift thy bashful face To look upon the sun. Child of the sunshine and the shower! Meek hermit of the wood! I've loved thee better since that hour. Than all the sisterhood! I'll wear no diamond on my brow, When gaudy throngs are met, ro rose, no lily, none but thou.

My peerless Violet! Selected. THE PARSON'S BOOTS. The Rev. Mr V c . A 1 Vk onnecucui, was a whole-souled and obliging man. He would deny bis neighbours nothing, in the way of accommodaW"1C" m conscience tney could ask. But, as . buii oi onset, it was Hinted that he claimed a re tOrtl in lhl rrnnA rvin a - . j l7 p 6n-co ui certain or tne wives. ' Vi ' r, uu BO lonaoi nis much obliged uc,suowre- netner common report belied the par son nrnnt tho raenU i . t . . i , "- w tuu same, ana many a j , olJ ouu un, was passed on at his rJnU!man, a nei&hbor his, wishing to appear in boots on a certain occasion, and having none Iy Soel ' 3 a8khe loan of the P"n' ! k. t i the Srf-tiired man, you may have the boots; but you must remember toreSS them soon.' tulu m 'Sartinly,' returned Joel, Til fetch them home right away, as soon as I'm done with 'em, and that'll be to-morrow evening, if nothing happens.' tP.aSn l?ed out for his boots n tho morrow; but they did not come. It was the same the next day. and the day after, and so on for three h;o"rr" 10 lose a" Patience; each hand, he exclaimed: ; eU 1'oung man, you'i "."f e delinquent with a boot in n0t - j - yiciiy ivuow, are you teeth S th gala Joel showing his boots, as you -; I sot out the 0 no, I didn't forgit, Mr. F very m m wm iest as I eot in th Vu1 em nome. But guy handsome darters well, iest as 1 Pla road, your boots wouldn't go' ' nch fiiff was obliged to stop and W&wll,1 till by'ra by ,t got to be so late, thinlT i i carry the boots home to night.' ' nt thS" i'0ttfrom briDeins them andfhexJ'e.ven,ine I? " out with'em gin. v r""" OI wnippen and spurren. I T i: aLrr"" "wxick's; and there, as tn 30Wn tO :nrn,l H.. , . onvc.uieDootSBtonna i W ' , , not budge a step, till I h-T s ' aim taeY wouw gin that evening.' got 10 be'x 'te Bot that don't account for .! . ivemngldetarraind the . , . '.J U6AV should eohom. ZZZHX!?-' out to fetch 'em away round aB not to xinwell. The two grtefi 1C' tworked d now, think. hfStSiu T ot ov FJU3 tzko tto bits all 'Sh ro.ad t v " www, u i coma od?wmi a u - i

now. think. I ini V . " lu .luB "eacon's; and and ft ukJi "JPISSI We" enh- We". turn. downtoCnmli' SSi . me that

ow Smith's, they would stop agin. And so it was, evening arter evening, until this morning, I thought I'd sot out in the day time, and gee what I could do then.' The parson vexed as he was, could not help smiling at Joel's account of the perversity of his boots, and congratulated him on his success in getting them thus far on their way home. Why, to be sure,' said Joel, 4 1 have been rather lucky in getting by, as it were, the most dangerousest places; but I had to work pretty hard for it, though it was day time, for the boots would keep a tarnal twitching and yerkin, as I came past the Deacon's, and the Curnal's and the Widow's. But I took the bits in my teeth, sot my face afore me, and here I am. And now 3Ir. F , if you'll

jest take charge of the boots yourself, I'll be much obliged to you.' 'O, certainly, Joel, and glad to get them so.' Joel handed over the boots, and said as he turned about to go back Tm very much obliged to you for the use on 'em, Mr. F ; they're capital boots and fitted me to a shavin; but the truth on't is, they have a tarnation nack of goin to see the gals.' JY. Y, Transcript, Gwenfrydd, We are sorry to observe, in a late Mobile paper an announcement of the death of Mr. Thomas Lloyd Jones, a native of Holywell, Flintshire, Wales; aged 24. Mr. Jones, (whose fame as one of Cambria's sweetest poets had for some time preceded him,) arrived in the United States, but two years ago, bearing with him two valuable medals, the proud reward of his literary skill, and the admiration of the literati and assembled nobles and other principal individuals of his native land. One of them was placed around his neck by the Princess Victoria, on his proving to be a successful competitor at the Beaumaris Eistedd for our Literary Festival, which was instituted for the encouragement and elicitation of literary genius, and afforded one of the proudest and most splendid days which ancient Britain ever saw. There were assembled her beauty, her talent, her worth and he that bore off the palm must indeed possess merit of an uncommon order. Such was Mr. Jones his writings, under the title of Gwenfrydd, have adorned the pages of several of our journals and his early death will be lamented not only by his admiring personal friends, but the lovers of genius and worth in our own and in his native land. A Repartee. Atterbury, Bishop of Rochester, when a certain bill was brought into the House of Lords, said among other things, "that he prophesied last winter this bill would be attempted in the present session, and he was sorry to find that he had proved a true prophet." 3Iy Lord Coningsby. who spoke after the bishop, and alwavs spoke in a passion, desired the House to remark 'that one of the Right Reverends had set himself forth as a prophet; but for his part he did not know what prophet to liken him to, unless to that famons prophet Balaam. who was reproved by his own ass. The bishop in a reply; with great wit and calmness, exposed this rude attack, concluding thus: "Since the noble Lord hath discovered in our manners such a similitude, I am well content to be compared to the prophet Balaam; but, my Lords, I am at a loss how to make out the other part of the parallel: I am sure that I have been reproved by nobody, but his Lord-8hlP-King's Anecdotes. A Singular Marriage. The following extraor-! dinary affair took nlaca nnma . tl fj i - ""j onuit uuie alio. n,K"nCe-1l0nCOinagni' brother of th Prince of uiombino, rich and of main iw&i116., of eing rid of the perheritance. i iiiH lamuy mat might arise from his in SJP.wWin.wheiihe made choice ot one for his wife, who pleased him ht tk;, ITJrJTj being pretty, but bears an felleSlCharaCter .nd wiu disgrace herelevation. fcne was norfprtlv ;fiaA . was to oe made a princess. A Daring Feat. A Natchez paper states that a couple of Drettv not nntU . 3 inat a woman and -h M fVr k t. . . 3 tt uyS ,7 , . "" fc"c "iuuier, oetween .Lai Concordia and Tensaw river. Tn A swamp, the panther crossed their path, carrying four herkittPn, tu 3 easuy as a cat car"ps ner kittens. 1 he negress ran towards her, makinff a maeous noise, the nnnthor down. .d final,y concluding tlaTthr tetter pof valor was discret on. made nfF i,: . . p I . OI vnnnrr KU.J ".1.77. ' -W"IM.B. lwo OI ner session of. fc" iaiwu Ps nc vmcnmananthe Sulkey. Some years ago T n !T Ne.w EnS,and lvelling through one of the Dutch settlements in this state, called at a tavern and asked the landlord if he could keep ussulkey for a few days, as he had somewhat fur i jf-7 annon account of the badness of the roads, did not wish to take it unih h; Jo, said the Dutchman, I cannot keep your zulIucky; 1 pe's got neder hay neder oats. Wei, you don't need any. The sulkey neither Veil, den, I pe's got no grass neder. It don't want any grass. Vat does he eat, den ? Nothing. Nothing that is taniDt drv rMnr vat for a beast has you cot, dat lifson nottino? orae out and sec. The landlord went nut 1 U J sulkey, exclai-ned wlihg;ea7co'eU.eJC30n ISll flat vimi ill..t... n . jwua U11UVKV i Certainly. Veil, mishter. dat ih vt i ii , keo cart. ' V v V,1 Iam7 an--i Aranscrtpt. Clocks, Watches. T rfjSSs1 just r? direct fro' j " 4Wlu,cr assortment ot Jewelry Ta.hU JPt00ntt d common;) ALSO, a selection of Lepme Horizontal, Repeating, choice Patent Lever and f7nt " """"" "r-xy"i nuvari. vwMC ariicies, noi StriCtJV m liin .'no which are FAXCY ARTICLES, (new stVle ) wmilf? r ? C-?PS te Thich" 'hi will sell at Cincinnati prices. w-iMrSH0,P PPsite t0 the market house, where he will be ready at all times to repair Watches Sk, and attend to all kinds of business in Sis line. March 29, 1834 F. LUCAS. 11-tf -LLP SPo7w; VVE and PHILIP L II lA T a V::tsG the practice o sional business entn oun A" Profewill receive the nunr.r m court, on High street, in thP r7-rn? OI Dotl- ffice hero L. Snoonp except wnen absent on professional business ' Lawrenceburgh, Sep. 10th, 1833. hl-tf Officer's Guide AND Farmer's Manual F or sale at this office.

MANAGERS OFFICE, Wheeling, Va. Sept. 18, 1934. Our correspondents will find below a synopsis of three splendid schemes. Dismal Swamp Canal Lottery, Class Ab. 18,or 1834, draws at Alexandria, October 4th, 1834. 1 prize of $20,000, 1 of 10,000, 1 of 5,000, 1 of 3,000; 100!! each of $1,000. Tickets only 10 dollars. DISMAL SWAMP LOTTERY, No 20, Daws October 18th. Something' new and handsome, 1 prize of 30,000, 1 8,000, 1 5,000, and 1 4,000. Lowest 2 No. prize 30 dollars. Tickets 10 dollars. VA, DISMAL SWAMP LOTTERY, Class JVb. 21,ybr 1834, to be drawn at Alexandria, November 1, 1834. GRAND SCEME. 1 prize of 30,000, 10 do. 5,000, 5 of 3,000, 5 of 2,232, 25 of 1,000. With numerous other prizes, amounting in all to $366,080. Tickets $10. Please Address Clarke & Cook, Wheeling, Va, Agents for YATES 6c M'INTIRE.

v i f.-v i v -.v i mi (LATELY OP HISIXG SUA',) MAS removed to Lawrenceburgh, and is now opening a splendid stock of NEV7 GOODS, Just received direct from JYeiV- ork. He invites purchasers to call, see, and buy. Lawrenceburgh, April 4, 1334. 12-tf ENSURANCE. The subscriber having been appointed Agent of the Protection Insurance Com pany, in the place of G. H. Dunn, Esq. resigned, will continue the business of Insuring buildings, merchandize, &c. and also, keel boats, flat boats and their cargoes, on liberal terms. Office on High street, a few doors below Z. Bedford &t Go's, groceryP. L. SPOOLER. Lawrenceburgh, nov 23, 1833. 40State Bank or Indiana. THE subscribers for Stock in the several branches of the State Bank of Indiana, are herehy notified that they are required to pay the first Instalment on each share of their Stock, to the respective Commissioners having charge of the Subscription Books in each District, in the town where the Branch Bank in which such stock is subscribed is located. aim at sucn puouc place in said town as the said Commissioners shall direct, on Monday the tenth day of November next And also, that on the day succeeding being the eleventh day of November next, at the usual place of holding elections in such town, between the hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon and four o'clock in the afternoon, an election will be held, by ballot, for eight Directors on the part of the respective Stockholders in each such branch; of which election the Commissioners holding the Subscription Books of Stock in such District, are appointed Judges. By order of the Board of Directors of the State Bank of Indiana, on this 28th day of August, A. D. 18 J4. JOSEPH M. MOORE, Cashier pro, tern. 34 Payment of Bank Stock. fTTlHE Stockholders in the Branch of the State -U- Bank of Indiana, located at Lawrenceburgh, will please take notice, that the undersigned commissioners appointed by the Presidest and Directors of the fetate Bank, for that purpose, have prepared their office, in the East room of S. Ludlow's three story business house, on the corner of Short and Hifrh streets, where they will be ready to receive the first instalment on Bank Stock, on all business days, between the hours of nine o'clock A.M. and 4 P.M. 7 lvn ay otiNov. next, after which time a torfeiture takes Dlace. ISAAC DUNN, ) n ,n ,00. AVID GUARD, ( Com'rs. OclO, 1834. GEO. P. BUELL, ) JOSEPH CiK OFF, WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL, Hat Manufacturer: 11 hyimT recently removed his establishment irom iiizabethtown, Ohio, to Lawrenceburgh, -uuu, uuw imorra nis lonner tnends and customers, and the public in sreneral. that his mn.,rn,. tory is now in full operation, on High street, one door above Jesse Hunt's Hotel; where he will be uapP to accommodate all persons, either wholesale ur retail witn an kinds of HATS, of the latest fashn w. tr 3 m 1 1 tt-w V rr. ' BEAVER, and OT.iio, maue on the shortest notice, and sold at a reasonable price, for cash or country produce. I ersons wishing to purchase will please call and examine for themselves. eirheSt.0.p,urch.aso a quantity of all kinds of! Yo, of wmcaa UDerai price will be given. Lawrenceburgli, August 2, 1834. 20-tf 7UTAVE formed a partnership, and will practice U.-U. Law m the Superior and Inforinr r.a ; Indiana. & in t.b mnnfm, cn v.. , iHftn HI,:, r, . . vx,.., .jr., ttilu AiaiJl-l room fnrmo,!, 1 . " ,r m UiC "vu jiiu. iueiromce is nn h mh cfn .k . v.ijr vuiJiuu Dy iur. iane as an office All claims put in their hands for colWt Inn lx. , . wm at ail times be found. non -residents, will ha nmmnfi.. j i . ' J "w'nc8ourgn, joV, is, 1333. 44-lyr A S!T J?!T ,fC KiP, Upper and o: JV-UL"tl Haie low lor cash, by JiJS3? u -a, rs L' W- JOHNSON. OCrCash paid for Hides 6c Skins. Rectified Whiskey. tating . 6c G. SPARKS. 1G May 1, 1834. I n parl of School section Nc. 1G, townshin will be offered lor sale not been sold beiriven bv JAMES WALKER School Commissioner. Sept. 4th, 1834. 37-ts T7IITDOT7 GLASS. ALL sizes, from 4 by 6, to 14 oy ai inches, for . saI-by L. V. JOHNSf v OCf OLASS CUT to order. f April 9, 1834. lZ Ohio Reformed Jlledlcal Collar A CEUTIPICATE for one year's tu2f iSKl 't'fT CaD b0 Pchased on rcasonablo Ma icatlonto the ir of this paper.

rniilK subscribers have on hand a quantitv of 8 t"uu"?nine day ot their next November AP?rior,rectifil whiskey, which'they ilf Bel Sffod cause be shown to the contrary.

Lawrenceburgh, on Saturday the 8th, NovWbe4 next, between tho hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and r 1 . M. where due attendance will bemvPn hv

at tno I .ni;rthnin J

Mew Siwriiiff & SommeiPd THE subscriber has just received from Philadel phia, (which he is ready to show; at the Stora Room formerly occupied by John Ac West,) a

General assortment of Goods, Suited to the present and approaching season, CONSISTING IN PART OP BROAD CLOTHS. Super blue, invisible green, London smoke, Olive brown, blue, mixed, and drab. 3ATU7JJTS. Blue, brown, gadette, and premium mixed. A new article of fashionable striped do. SILKS. Real black Italian lutestrings, black gro. do. Swiss, black gro. de nap and Senshaws. Mantus, Sarsanetts and lavantine satins, Colored grode naps, plain and figured, Colored Forence and satins. A variety of DXIESS XXAXTDXXX2XIOXXXSF8. Consisting of blond gauze, gro de zane, Gro de naps, popelino, and crape de chine. Superfine gauze, and crape scarfs, Figured and plain bobinetts, Thread and bobinett laces, and inserting, Bobinett and Swiss capes, White and black bobinett veils, Black, green, and white gauze, do. Irish linen, lawns, and linen cambric. Linen cambric handkerchiefs, Super gauze ribbons, and beltings, Pink, white and black Italian crape. Plain, striped and corded ginghams, Painted Muslin, Plain, figured and crossbarred jaconet, Plain and figured Swiss, book and cambric muslin, Corded skirts, Linen and cotton table diaper, Circasians, merinoes and bombazetts. Hen's Summer HVar, CONSISTING OF SUMMER Merino, cassimerc, brochell, Princetta, and lasting, Real linen drilling, Blue and yellow nankeens, Superior silk velvet. White and colored marseilles vesting, Valentia, Satin face and silk do. STOCKS. Bombazin, plain and figured silk, Black Italian cravats. Gentlemen's and Ladies cloves, Brown and bleached sheetings and shirtings, Checks, plaids, and ticks, 5cc. &c. Hats, Boots, and Shoes, of all kinds, With a general assortment of Hardware & Cutlery Q,ueensware, Glassware, and Groceries. ALSO, Jiar Iron, Castings, Nails, and Window Glass, cc. Sfc. cc. C. R. WEST. April 25th, 1834. 16-tf He feels grateful for past favors, and respectfully solicits a continuance of public patronage. C. R. W. Geo. Etuell Geo. W. JLftne, TTTJ ESPECTFULLY inform the public that they liUf have just received a large supply of Spring & summer Goods, Among which aro Blue, Black, Brown, Olive, Invisible, Drb G.aeer and Steel 3Iixt Broad Cloths; Fancy, Striped and Blue Cassimeres; Dark, Blue, Brown and Steel Mixt Cassinetti; Summer Cloth; French and Brown Irish Linen; Blue and Mixt Cotton Twills; Painted Muslin, Ginghams and Calicoes; Fancy Gause, Silk 6c Crape, Deleandresa HankTsBlack and White Crape; Superior Black Sattin; Bhck, Brown, Sky-blue and Brown-watercdSilk Pongee, Black Veils, Plain and Figured Bobinetts; dec. &c. AN ASSORT.MET OF Saddlery Mlardtf Queen. CROSSCUT, HAND & CIRCULAR S VWs CRADLE, GRASS BRIER SCYTHES, XUaALl'S CAST STEEL AXES Tzre, Band, Square, Round, Uooplron, American Blister A: cJflu ai ... " anto, a quantity oj Coffee, Sugar & .llolasscs; A FEW BBLS. OE WHISKEY; All of which they are offering for sale at the store room lately occupied by Maj. John P. Dunn. Lawrenceburgh, April 1, 1634. 12 PnnnATr r-iroa vr MBUKS COUXTY -i. t u , H7, ICO. s u l,lu ina"er oi tne real es tateotJUllA SHERAD On petition for sale deceased. rf real estate. WOW cornea the administrator of John Sherad, i-l decd. and hav n ... a uj. b mcu ma peuuon u ot. uuuiue o, accounts, showing that the personal rnnnrfu rl,r, .1 j. , . . 1 payment of his just debts, and praying for tho sale otthe real estate consisting of In lot No in V ow" cuusiMinif oi in lot Ao in the addition to the town of Lawrence bur-h, com monly called New Lawrenceburgh. COm NOTICE is ; therefore herebyb given to the heirs OI John Shprnl Ae'A aJ .Umu! ed herein; that the court will raZZnlZ ouurau. uec a. ann nil nthrr r-oc w : rnvyman isiacksmithtcantctl A Journevman Blacksmith, wnii A Journeyman Blacksmith, well acquainted with -TX the business, industrious and attentive, would ...vi. mm a uurinanent situatinn nnA KMr,K v k . , u,,ueraignea, m luiwrence. Nf but, a f rst rate hand f habits as V Anntmat An . I. 1 . . . 13 " JOHN D. CRONTZ. 37-tf Sept. 24th, 1834. LAND FOI1 SALE THE School section No. 10, townshin vft t .u5 ivco m xwaroorn countv will l j for k1a t th .. k j. . ' m bo offered on Sav thh X; TT't tween the hnurs nf in -i . 71 nexi, oewhere duo attendance - TV - W W 1 , . i O Clock A.Miin,lJI Af will K - will be given bv JAMES WALKER. School Commissioner. ! Sept. 25th, 1834, 37-ts SdD, SDS canvassed harr. wxfMyMV oO.OOO pounds smoked shoi a ana akMi 1 Ja

terms. JA 1 tuuru JAJ1 uiLL, CPk.

public Vendue. THERE will Co exposed to public sale at th markethouse, in Lawrenceburgh, on Haturdiy tho 2.rthinst. a variety of LlcxiGchold & Kitchen Furniture; AMONG WHICH ARC

Deds, ncclstcadu & ZJcddiiig; OAXiPETxna (rmsr qualityj) TABLES, STAXD, FAXCY AND WINSOR CHAIRS, Settee, JLooking Glass; Shovel, Tongs, Andirons, Glassware, &c. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock. On all sums over $3 a credit of 0 months will bo given, on noto and approved security. JOHN WYMOND. Oct. 17, 1634. 40-tdi. Valuable Tavern Stand TO RENT. THE valuable and well known Tavern Mand, in ISew Lawrenceburgh, Ind., is now offered for Rent. The buildings aro brick, m good repair, and spacious. In the and main House there are 14 rooms, neatly finished painted. A largo and convenient Kitchen is attached, with other out building a good Cistern a well of excellent water close to the premises. The garden and grounds adjoining, belonging to the property, include about 2 acres, with a good Stable and Shed, and all under good fence. The situation of this property, as a etand for a tarern, ii not cxc'eUed by any in the country. The main leading roads from Cincinnati to Indianapolis, Madison, Vevay &c.&c. pass immediately by it, and arc much travelled. Should further improvements be considered necessary, the samo will be made, and the expenses deducted from the rent. To a gentleman of entcrprzo and industry, the situation presents superior induce mcnts and advantages, and will be let on the most reasonable terms for one or more years. Possession given immediately. For terms enquire of the uadcrsigncd at Lawrenceburgh. WALTER ARMSTRONG. Oct. 1G, 1S34. 4l-6w. The publishers of the Cincinnati Republican, and Hemisphere, Columbus, Ohio, ate each requested to insert the above (1 weeks, and forward their accounts to thiscihce for payment. 7 AUDIT UP fyTrTi nV Alexander Noble, of LaufrW JSU township Dearborn county, Ind. on -iJLOH the 4th ef October. 1S31, one cstriy sonnEL Mm:. upposcJ l0 bJ six years old last sprin j; about 15 hands high; flax mane and tail, with a star in the forehead; somo saddle marks on tho back, and a lump on the left hind leg. Appraised to bo worth $35 00 by Edmund Chisman and Thomas B. Cook, on the 13th of October, 1634. I hereby certify the above to be a truo cony from my Estray Book. 1). WEAVER, i. P. If ilmington, Oct. 10, 1834. 40 ;hv. Administrator's Notice. THE undersigned having taken out letters of administration, from the clerks office of thocoun. Vrnu?rb,0r.n' rn.,lh9 cstat0 cf WILLIAM 1 1 LKLR, late of said county, dee'd, hereby notify and require all persons indebted to said etato to make immediate settlement; and those having claims against the same are requested to present them properly authenticated for adjustment in one year. Tho estate is believed to be fully solvent, and will be nettied accordingly. vv HANNAH TUCKER, AJvfr. n i ,JA 5 A.MJEUSON, AdmW. October 13th, 134. 40-3w. Sale of Property TUFVn;r,si2ncd' administrators of the estate -i. 0?VI1LLlAM. TUCKER.dec'd, willoffer for sale at his late residence in Kelso townthip, on Monday tho 10th day of November next, I Morse, Hogs, Farming utensils, And sundry articles, the personal goods and effect of said deceased. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M. on said day; when and where the terms will be made known. HANNAH TUCKER, Adm' ANDREW ANDERSON, A X. Idm'r. 10-ts. 5PO jp WHITE A: W. HAGAR. respectfully inU. form the Printers of the United States, ta I XL !"7 f?y?..l0C bc.en inJividailly known a. cTt Uvt ? J their united skHlTnd cxteUrexpeVret To ablc..1,0 s'lG BIisfaction U who may favor 13"; T i introductio of nucli ery r rn vA 'r.:"...y.wv roncan ana AmcriCAfl F nifnlrko . . - . 1... a hcay expenditure of time and money on the part of Extensive UW' f shoS tatcnuio ukc of machine cast letter li full. f-i ed nd established its .a,io, S " ''JfS" over that cast by tho old'proecs. Tl o JUttrr Foun! dry busmen will hereafter be carried cnby the D. Uea abeve lnied, under tho firm U tnSXfZ. " Z" CUStomcre ""Aeiuwrt ee nases, cases, comnosinnr un-i,. . 1. ... a1 tid., ,,a . ,auu every arfllrn: "7 u nimwS business, kept for sale, and lUmiSned on lihnrf i , ". OU4lU type taken in extur 1,0 w at 0 ffnts per pound ;ewsPaPcr Proprietors, w I. - i r wlJciors, wno Will tr',vi th . T?.VMmcntt! Dolls in such articles 1 ff0m r "eu. "lT'iLt ..I ' ho will . . ,z 18M. " ' ml "cnJ dollars RcTTii! fvi i .r111 inc undersiimed a mitvi,;n u its contents u,l,;u .7. ic ronccbuTSu cV on hi. ,Z?n lhe0llVuJ!cdhtained Air. in e .w "Pmc. Ihebook banna noteT ono ,3 S rfhSS W U,?' papCr 5 lTr' 5720. due'ZriT0 !fV on K'y Kirtly, for Jones forM- . j 10; one do. on Wharton one do on Snd 60m Vent duo lst Xor. nexS So? on's?las S,!n.nfffale;for ,10' due,thi8 fi one 1834. nni ? Dini"Jow. for $116 16, due Aur 20 tine' and thk! He.nr Tson. for 50, duoame eT0? b25..5i to the admimltraior ofM! sundry 7k- ,n a,d,ton t those, there aro sundry other papers in tho book of value to me. not now recollected. 8. q SCOTT "U'gn, uoon co. Ky. Oct. 14, 1S31, WW ww ' W Jft W A UIIAVTITvl- i.. .. . v AnWrt ouif, just rcroIt-AJ and for salrt hv ispm w t Vv..,rPceid1. rril 17, mU 6c Co, 14 Blank Deeds, Mortgages, Executions, Summonses, Bis Gf ladincr. nnd mai

July 24, 1S34.

2Skind dm - m w. -..vr!, VlwUtjr St lor fnlft nf n?