Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 24, Number 52, Vincennes, Knox County, 18 January 1834 — Page 4

JUicy lMh trvcllctl wn$ no ways slow.,7-W port ton it not the whole of the straoetCMaiu if" is his eye flashed fire, his cheek nQn aI.ar .vc ,avc famd I . . 1 P I a It'll . m. W

IiiH Major might have proceeded to tetnjnstnn , nit beor him he never almdsa Wgtowcd with indignation, and at length w.. fatjiCr will grieve to p; how the traveller took his bill under ad-tto the subject. Ono or twice in the early .springing upon his feet, rto was about to l uVour father will fornt

I . . a tn I 1 1 -1 . . . . y m m I '

parioiiur. icmpic s visit, ne naatnrown spcaK when to the delight ot Maria her j n rclurn- and vou it beena care no: to

PAY THK PRINTER.'1 y Ar.i Vr frN roamUrg. Here comes winter here comes winter, '.Storms of hail and snow and sleet f i fchc Printer P&y the Printer I Let him warm his hands and feet. Ilcrc comes winter, here conies winter, Whitening every hilt and dale. Pay the Printer Pay the Printer, Send your money by the mailPay the Printer Pay thc Printer, All remember his just due, la cold winter in cold winter, lie wants cash as well as ynu Here -comes winter, fee. Merry winter merry w inter It will be if all do right Pav the Printer Pay the Printer, I)o the thing that is polite. Happy winter happy winter, 1 lark, the jingling cf the bells To the Printer to the Punter, What sad talcs their music tells Ah, poor Printer) Ah, po;r Pinter: Your subscribers frolic all. In the winter in tUe winter.

But ne'er think of you at all Pa the Pinter &c.

who yon aref

rt wuh v ii. me when his

viscment,how he studied what he was or

tor, how he knocked off a smart chance ot out hints he intended should elicit some ! father was seen approching the party, j jernin tnc

disclosure, but they had been either un- j whose long stav abroad had induced him to She looked un as ho spoke, tr:

noticed or evaded in such a manner as im- seek them. Prcceivin that something i, r i.,;m ... .. Kn rnr, nr.ivA

plied that further curiosity would be deem- was wronghc directly exclaimed, "What j for,$ lcr lo venture again. That uijhl cd impertinent. , is the matter! Why Doctor what has ex- j lhcv partcd wjth each uther under ihe ;n One lovely morning in the beginning of ; cited you thus? nnd ou mv young friend, .w;n,T .mthnt of "Frrdrrick7 and .Ma-

autumn, tho youthtui pair had gone to rani ; I hope, I trust'1 and he hesitated, as

it, what a caution he was, with various

other interesting details, but Doctor MacQuire had remarked an increasing flush on the check of his patient and recommended his immediate removal to bed. Mr.

Temple was accordingly conducted to his

chamber, and the major retired. For many days Mr. Temple was too ill to rise. I lis febrile svmptoms at first an-

IV

for the first time a doubt of Mr Temple's integrity, and the thought of his daughter's

ble along the river's hank, and were as usual conversing upon the beauties of na

ture, a theme of w Inch neither seemed ever j young affections having been sought bv,

peared tractable, and were treated wildly; too weary, when Mr Temple remarked j and yielded to an unknown, though seembut they were succeeded by others of grea- pointing to the opposite bank, whose lutcly j ingly honorable man, passed through his

na.

jWGCrtUuuoti

From the Cinriru,a1i Mirror. HOSPITALITY.

(eoxcLuni.o.)

tcr violence, until delcrium ensued, More

energetic means were accordingly resorted to, and bleeding and calomel that truly western practice, conquered at last, when, Unreduced to the feebleness of an infant, the patient was pronounced convalescent. Although Maria had not entered his chamber during the period that he was so dancrously ill, she had ministered to his wants by earfullv preparing tempting delicacies to alleviate his thirst; and many of those appliances, that women alone can devise, and that arc so soothing to an invalid. Her father had been assiduous in his personal attentions, and their aged servant Hetty performing the duties of a nurse as well as if they h:id been -her ordinary functions, had been constant in her attendance. I'rom

! the old woman's garrulity Maria had learnod much to inleresf, and something ; to alarm her respecting the patient. She was aware that, like many persons in her .sphere of life, their domestic was a dear j lover of marvel and mvsterv, but even

Our narrative is soon concluded. H -n ry did not return until he had nuu .ho tour of Europe, having found 'lis Von Vertcr friends of great advantage on hia

travels. When he arrived at home fc

verdant foliage had already begun to j mind: for he well knew the Doctor would Lrnrri,iv r.-co-Miizd the nlacc F-.r-'e

i t . . .I i ... . l l. . i . . i "

cnaugo imo uiourec oiiow lem wuicii reseni conauci so unpnncipica in tnc one,1

marks tho years decay, How stringc yon ' in the other o weak. Lre he could give

must think my rea!i long vii; .Miss i language to his suspicions Maria had banFrazier,and yet how short it seems tyene j ished tlicni by 6aying, "'Hie Doctor has who has known little .f life hapuis. ; u.-ed several expressions derogatory to Young r.g I am, thi eij?eil leaf,"' iTvii'te ' foreigners, Papa, winch I believe Mr. raised it as bespoke, "is no unapt emblem ; Temple construes as personal allusions; I of mv heart m hen f rrrivt-d in this village; ; fear he thinks Doctor MacQuirc intended and I remember u!l contrasting the rihto insult him' summer scenery through whbdi I rodcy 4"ay IKctor, we sliould respect the witb the listless, and as 1 then thought, i feelings of all men' said Mr. Fra.ier,

blighted feelings of a breast once filled gravely, t4but those of a stranger lnve a with energy and a I funding in all the best ! double claim on our courtesy."

1 I

'I was but speaking of that German

j this passion of the vulgar could not ac

. 1 II . I .11 A.

The animated conversation uciv.eeu , count lor all that was t?w tier. At one Cb'.ria and the Dactor on the merits of hos- j time the sick man was rti.attei ing in his ttitalitv. from which we were obliged to j delirium something in a foreign language

digress for the benefit of our readers, was , which Hetty, not comprehending, supposed intoiinnted bv the entrance of her father,, mu?t be vi' great importance. She call.-d

I "... ' . . . -KT

Majof, Wingate, and the stranger. Maria was sfruck by the rcmorkable elegance which distinguished his manner on being introduced. A very slight embarrasment

the Doctor to interpret for her. The knowing Scotchman, as much at fault as herself, but fearing to compromise his dig

nity by a confession of ignorance, looked

cnsi'.cd on the partvs resuming their seals; J w ise and touching his brow said solemnly

but Mr. Temple, with an easy, graceful j "all is not right there, Hetty 1" The unaffected air, in which confidence and . woman misunderstood him, and construing

clf possesion, were sottened by the Ian- according .o the bias of her own mind the uor of sickness, remarked on the peculi- j gesture of the Doctor, told Maria that the ority of his situation, alluding to, without young man w as a great sinner that he

positively mentioning, the kindness ot Ins talked without erasing of his crimes, and host. lie made others feel as cr.sy, by j that they wero the principal cause of his seemi!ifT at home liiniself, and Maria al-: sickness: adding that if she would ask the most forgot tli at he was indeed a stranger. , Doctor he would tell her so. Alas! how Of all the paTty, however, none was more i frequently do bimibr misconstructions liely than the Major, for which the IW- j lead to the injury of reputation 1 how many tor could not account, as he was losing a ; an innocent heart has been wounded by profitable lodger. Major Wingate was of j suspicion and avoidance, ami unkindness, a ( las-s of tavern keepers in our W estern ! which originated from no juster cause!

states widely dillering from those in more ; Hut in the present instance, Maria felt . . . ii . . 1 ....

affections of muiIi' It was the first time inall their bmgand frequent convi-rsations that .Mr. Temple had alluded to himslf. His own situation seemed the only subject sedulously avoided, and many were the surmises, dark thb hints, which Maria had heard respecting this silence Curi"i-itv, therefore, was blended with a less definable fee 1 i ng, as she fixed her.. eye upon his eloquent countenance, but she did not interrupt him, and he continued, "when I am gne, will you sometimes remember ihr. stranger, and"1

J here was a slight pause, i.-ut Maria ex

Furnace and Rolling Mill were in foil op-

oration; Mr. Temple had been e;ec:ed

st;co oi tne peace, and what was far

bVitter, was the happy husband of hi idol

ized Maria. And the doctor had bcvoir.c a convert to the Frazier maxim, that h jspftality mufl always bless Uiose that pr ic lice it, by the consciousness of having; performed a high duty, while it is sometimes rewarded in a manner the most inspected. M01NA.

A LIST OF

m L..UAIA1AU in the

IVi-Oili

In.

at

claimed, as if thinking, ah.ud, uoone! tion ; at length Maria s..id, soothingly:

IIHUII, Jl I t,i IL1, 1 V I VI I il wVJ Miw AJVK U-'4 1 IV t

"and ralledhim " ' Iaccmic lvnox cou,,T) Inoi.maj ana caned lum- ; the quarter ending T.Ist Decemaer. KM, fctn, 7 cried Icmp c warmlv interrupt;. . . J . ;f M ,i . . . 1 ' , 1 t which it cot aken out witlun mice :n .iths ing him, "and ere again thro' ignorance, of . , , , n . r-kv ns. ,.' c . ' Awill re tfent to the Ocncral-Post-Olhcc as

. . 1 ... I ue.iJ leiicrs.

uiai man, near wnat 1 nave to urge in m vindication, and learn that hhas do icail in his power, to repair the losses incurred fer, and prove hi gratitude for the hospitality extended to, a stranger." All were astonished. No one spoke immediately, for he seemed to be making

an effort to command some powerful cmo-

tnui you must go, h;.t u hither V

She spoke in a tone so low that a less attentive car might have lest the question. .Mr. Temple, how ever caught it, and said, 'I know not. Like the wi;dsot autumn I

"ou knew Mr. Von Verier then?71

"I knew him weil," he replied, and agaiu pausing lo recover himself, resumed, "He was mv best,mv oldest and mv dearost friend! Y'usir.7' to the doctor, "doubt-

9 9

fPersons calling for letters in this ii--i will phase say they are advertised, o'.' they may not get them.

am among

K-3

you fr-'in a f.ir 'and. Like ed the truth of his assertions respecting

them too I may lie destined to depart, and

his family and circumstances. "Sir,77 and

John Allen

1 (. P. Hrokaw Rvlrt'icn Heaman Alfred Hjllw.iod Jama's H inks Amanda Drown Artemas HaliarJ 31-iry Hauner. Saml. L. Crosby (i. W. Colcgrove Stepheri Cromwell

thbkly settled, or older countries, lie liad been, as his title imported an i officer in the militia, and never thought of counting the battles he had fought, though to his

credit be it said, that, like a large majority

that there was a mysterv. The Doctor

always spoke of the invalid with so much reserve that, though suspieioti formed no

the next spring breeze may waft away my as lie continued his voice became stron-

remcmbrance. cr, and his kindling ce seemed to iooKJ John Chausler There was something so snd in the tone ! down upon the suspicious Scotchman; I-aac Coon of the youth, tha! M.mr forgot the iiuV- "Sir, his family can trace their descent j Mrs. Craft ence he might draw from her words', through a long line of ancestors, not only persuing the train of thos and images his noble in title, but nobly ditinguished a-jKmily Dowdcn simile had awakened, she replied "the mong their fellow barons. You have stig-1 Simuei Dunn

blasts ot autumn ften coiio when least inatized him as a scheming visionary, it I ivosy lJoIloliaji

expected, the beautv and the peace of i to imagine that in tin's new land, where so- A. Kwing

summer may be lingering around, then the j ciety is formed of materials from all parts suddenncss-the violence the contrast, ! of the world, the virtues of each might comes and all is wreck and desolation. j find n. welcome, w hile they left their oppo-

The spring breeze may soften the ruin to; sing vices behind; if to hope that here he

John Haul

Alfred HidoIetD John Hadhtf B. V. B3-kes Thomas J. Heeler James H r:eu John Bdioilct, 2

Saml. druthers,4 A guess Claycoir A. Corn 11 James Conner Philip Catt

the eve, but the tree will be withering at J might aid in practically demonstrating tle the roots, whi!o its bloss u:- sheds its last; superior advantages of a republican form, faint beauty o'er its bought.'7 I Ier lowly ! of government; if this, in a nobleman

ot militia otticers in our new suu, u.iu

i .n hi iii o bv hard service, no

411 III ..v..

design, but he possesseu not the contemptible vanitv w hich miiiht have tcumtcd him

i

part of Maria's character, she had imbibed, almost unconsciously, a fl.ish of it with regard to the stranger. A shadow seemed to rest upon him in her mind, a vague

rwas indeed as brave and reckless a soldier ; something w hich she could not define.

- ever brushed thro the thick under-j but w hich served to rivet her thoughts i to prolong its vi: rations. So hroshing the

ennvth of a western forest. In describing . upon him; while fear and hope mingled, as j dust l'roai a large tree whi

him the Doctor said, Ah, he s a rusher. I j she pictured in imagination w hat anight be i been cut uown, l ut

became acquainted with bun on my hrst the dcvclopcment ot his character and 1nsvisit to the West. He then kept 'private J tory. Still on the morning of the first day entertainment.,7 and was eontractoron the o which Mr. Temple sat up, when -Maria onl mail line in this quarter. I lodged at w as summoned to his room by her father, his "house one night. He treated us with! the moment she behuld his pale, interestthe greatest abundance. In the morning, ing countenance, brightening with plcasw heu about starting, I asked him w hat was ! ure at her visit, her latent distrust vanishto pay; he answered noibipgl I have j ed, and frankly extending her hand, she liked him ever since, lie told the driver congratulated him on his convalescence. i .?... 1 . At- 'n 1.1. .. . ...... i i

to 'settle trie lire ano sur uic siumps, imu i :ir. lempies recoery seemeu mucn

Peter Fox

S. E. Francis Jas. B. Gardiner, 2

ivThomaa Grass, tl

. .i i 7

. isionary, men sucn was na- dmund Gray tor. for thi in.loptl u'nc ?!ml

murmured accents melted away iu a smn.i cntitiites a

Mr. Temple w as a young man. i o J rou Von Verier, for this indeed was tho felt that the c hord he sought to touch had complexion of hfs dreams. You, my dear given forth i'.s music unconscious of his; Mr. Frazier loved him as he deserved.

Emmons

Charlc

Moody Emerson, 2

F G

D 2 J. D)navan Jesse Day L. &. S. Dnisou Samuel E:i,i3oa

N. J. Eatoa

Catherine Harper Chambers Huston Off i Hammond John Hcldermm

J. II. Hunter. 2

You, Doctor MacQuire, could not undcrbt.i nd him.'7 "H it wkv,'1 inquired the Doctor "has

hit h had long he never returned? Why never made ar- U 'i.rict.o.w n.A.

t ' . v wl a m A&r k. ft Ui m i it i

tiil lav on the spot j rnii;'cmcnts to pav those debts that com-1

u here it had fallen, he said. 1 1 inav bo ! mon honest v wttuhl havn unrrd Himtoli.t - l

7 7 . . - - - - ---r ...... .. j . the hist twilight we will pass together, ! q iidateZ Why have more than seven .u 15 JonC3 and here is a ruslie throne: you shall sit -years 71 Will. Jordan upon it Q-iecn of the Wildernes. v. bile I i "Haron Von Verier has been more thau ; l'!z;ibeth Johnston

voiir lnv:il n!iirr? lfini m -r It' nt i t M -rgan Jones

feet and

much that

jlana seated cereiim silence, and Mr. voung man sail oalmlv, "at his death ihe

ii.ru ui ine iioeruess, v. uueij "uaron v on encr nas i.een more t:iu ; " " al sulqect throw m :clf at your ' seven years in his grave,7"' interrupted fS -b-rgan Jones crave an amlicnee, for there is Temple, solemnly , and a pause easuHlmGS lrdan at 1 would spen!: ot.7 until collecting his voice and manner, the I ,n J0'''"0"

Temple resumed, ! ! egm by begging as J principal part of his estates descended to

a boon, what curiosity h:is long prompted tne to ask w ith less respect; I mean the

v. hose

do-

himself mounting the stage box, snapped facilitated by the presence of Maria, for,

bi! uhin mrr the ear? of the half I reken , from the time she-first entered his apart- j historv of von falling edifi. e

leaders and dashed off for more than a mont, his amendment was rapid, and his J rayed and blackened walls form an Kld hundred rods at lull galbp; he then heid : walks soon extended from the parlor to the contrast with the new and rising look of up t a restive 4rot, talking boisterously J garden, and then to her favorite cliff be- the surrounding country. What is that to his .runaway --looking bays, who seemed I hind her father'shouse, which ootnman-; your fine novelist Cooper says about ruins

to understand him well. Ah, he s a bold ded an extensiv e prospect up and dow n the ' in one ot his worns 7

driver.7 To the Doctors description we river, with a lovely viewed its

opposite

bank, and the rich woodlands dre-t in sjiumor's hue, in one direction spreading far aw ay in the beauty el their waving surface, and the grandeur of their vast expanse, till in the distance they seemed to woo tho clouds from heaven to mingle in

mav add, that he had a -pretty severe sprinkling, of the slang which once abounded rather over-much among the freehearted rovers of the Great Valley, but which is now being brushed away rapidly, w riters of fiction to the contrary notwith

standing, by contact with the more polish-j their shades. Ever his companion in ed denizens of the older states. He inter-; these walks, can we wonder that Maria rupted the conversation that was passing i was sometimes reminded of her father's at the moment, to complete to Mr. Temple prophecy on the day he had introduced her the history of a traveller, who, not long to the stranger. But, though ho did walk before had attempted to impose on hissim i and talk with her, she felt it was not as plicity. The young man turned an a,-; Henry had done; an d as she tried to anamused glance nt Maria and listened with lyse the difference, she would sigh, unatteution. Well, Sir, as I was sa ing, 1 conscious of the circumstance, until he ralteckou he was M-uriu when he hcarcd me ! lied her upon it. With Henry she had lov-

Ho compares ruins in a land to most

of the igns of docav in the human form, calling them sad evidences of the abuses and passions which have hastened the inroads of time. Do you not think the remark a just one?"7 "Generally. IJut what were the pas-

isionsand abuses that produced the ruin

before us? 7 "The abuse of friendship, Mr. Temple,

ami the passion, or rather let me call it the

out, for he broke.1 'Broke, Sir?7 enquired IrenlU do not understand He 'put, Sir."

Mr. V ou.

FatV echoed Temple. Yes, Sir, he put v;' PutoMfj5' re-echoed Temple. 'I mean. Sir. he showed tracks

'At fault still. Major

, ed to talk, now she preferred to listen.-

Temple, V ith her brother she was always gay, now

she was often sad, for the full deep feeling she experienced seemed too holy to be

ightly shaken off. She felt that a change

or how she listen wlion

her brother spoke, always ready to laugh

his nearest heir, hut a large property in his

own control, he bequeathed to Mr. Frazier. You may a?k why all these particulars were not sooner communicated. Baron Von Vertcr died after a short illness

among strangers, but on the confines y;n. X .Norton

J. W. Greenho Miry Grayhara Win. Gallaher

E. K. Gibboa H G. . Harper Burket House Francis Hendcrsofl John Holland

IVrn llnl

ItJ. AllililllUU Ann A. Uornbacjj II L Chas. Jonc3 George Kcnslcf Johu Liken-i Thomas Iafon Maria Iiwreuc4 J. M. Lee

David McIIcnry, 2 E;: !3 Mc.Vamed

John Mvers. 2 7

Martha A. Martaiu (ieorge IcClurc James McCall

II

of his native land. His testament-papers

were not discovered until six mouths ays. II" -n i .i. r v i'

ins win oears ine oaie oi ixew xorK y Jfeiiry Xalnn and seem to have been made to guard u- L " v. -j.

yainst the casualties ot a sea voyage7 "Yoj know his family also, I prcsumo," said Mr. Frazier. "He married into an English family, but lost his wife many years since, and his only son, at tke time of his death, was at an English University, whither he had been sent to become acquainted with the

character of the people, and the political

Allen Nash

Nathan Nipe

ttenj. Olney.

Catharine Rollins Eliza J. Ileid

'h: MvCiur Isia- Mi.. r Jame Mitchell Jai.K? Moad O P

Denton Oifott G. W. Poner Ira Powers, 2 Win. Purccli Beverly Pipej R

Wm. Rcnick

WTm. H. Richaror

Wm. M. Robinson 2 Elizabeth Richy Wm. Reed

virtue of hospitality." And the youth,! institutions of that comparatively free

j had come over her, but why t could not tell. She used to

as he gazed on her animated features, ask

ed with a smile, what mystery so exciting could be connected w ith the smoke-dried pile. It was the forge that attracted Uis attention. It had fallen more rapidly to decay than buildings of the same magnitude usually do, for it had oeen hastily, not strongly cructod, and the misfortunes which it had seemad to draw on its proprietors, had condemned il in the ev es of tho whole neighborhood; and the children, and mischievous in its vicinity had aied by every means iu their -)wer in its destruction. Mr. Frazier had often contcm plated pulling it down, but was withheld"

!

hearing

t , t

i at ins wit, or commit his opinions.; now

The maior looked provoked, disremem-1 she endeavored to impress the manner,

berin anv word that was clearer, but sud-; the tone and the look of Mr. Temple ou , by the associations linked with it, and tli

-denlv exclaimed, "He JWkuehiul' and I her mind, that he might call them to her added w ith a loud brjgh,"if you do'nt imagination when she thought over his understand that you're mt up to trap. i remarks, long after others had sought re1 beg pardon,'7 politely replied Mr. 'pose And as he would eloquently desTcmide, I now understand you perfectlv.' cribc the scenes he had visited in other

lie took the first opportunity to inquire J lands, and contrast them with those around pleased to refer him to Doctor Micof Man ;, w hat was the meaning of puck' him, he would ga.e upon the kindling face Quire who had just then joined them, acitioti when she laughingly replied, it is of ihe fair girl till his manner would grow when for the third time he requested her n. phruM: .brought to us from the upper j warm, and bis looks if not his words, be-j io describe all the circumstances connec-Mi-M.--ippi 1 believe, and means he clear- tray to what in his mind he ascribed tho j ted with the strange arrival, actions and id vutV loveliness which his words bestowed upon j absence of Air. Vua Vertcr. The Doctor

fee vera I gave a more. minute account ot the who-le, I famil- tha Maria could do, but in less courteous

country. "And that son?7 "Is before vou sirP"

ine nanus oi tne o n ann oi tne -win'

R. Scoficld J. S. Sawyer A. D. Scot John Shields Parmela Sargant

Catherine Thorn Charlott 'l'hixton

man were instantly clasped in the nerv

ous pressure so expressive of warm feel ing. and even the Doctor extended his ran

tious fingers, while with characteristic j llenry 1 homas

Lilian league Martin Thacker

pertinacity, he inquired why he bore the name of Temple. "It is my mother's maiden name. At the request of my grandfather, I assumed it to inherit the family possessions."1 t "That evening when the circle of happy faces had closed around the cheerful tea table, Mr. Frazier drew from his guest

.Ml I " I II . I . i . . . .

un cncrisncu nope oi one uay seeing or the contession, that he had not revealed

from his triend. Maria soon

kctched tho outlines of the tale lo hr at

tentive listener, ho betrayed so much interest in the relation, that she was

weeks flew bv in this growing and

But what more of the traveller re-, the scenery ho pointed out.

sumcd Mr. Temple.

"Wi.iL Til tell Vv.ii. He -was Id

Loa' v.lia-e hull lies on Vo i s .ndt

-tiiue and no cargo box. She run l.er-i would speak to him when they were alone, ; Mr. Temple houlJ construe soin of them

!f to death in no lime at al'.r.id tho wav 1 and urga th'J pr )rictv cf deuuiding a as sly icucndcca aincd at hi:mef. Cer-

like the i iar intercourse, not unobserved but still language, for he branded tiie German with t.r ;ill un-heeJfcd ;y Mr. Frazier. 'l'ht Doctor ; epithets so Inrsh, that Mari i feared least

his real character on first arriving at the village, that he might test the far famed hospitality of his host; "And then," he added, "I saw the Doctor's evident curiosity to find out wh ) I was, and determined to balk it. But Doctor, you also arc a foreiguer. Why then 7 "True,7 interrupted the Doctot'bMt when you have lived seven year ia'th western country , you too may forget your origin.' 'And will vou ?o ta morrow. Mr. Tem

ple V asked Maria, when she found her-! crly authenticated for ttlem -nf.

sell alone with him, iu the long gallerv u ,a3wivehi wunout any d .

John Wise Jacob Warner Obadiah Wetzel James We I ton Peter Wolfe, 2 Andrew WiIsoa.

James Stewart Abel M. Sargecf J. B. Sfcippey B. A. Spalding Jenett Saulign Ut7 Dmiel UIm?r Margarett Uett Joshua Vane Charles Vulcan Margii-ctt Van All? Uecrgc Wear Win. Weathers W. Wamplcr Win. Wyant LasscllcA: Wcllmaft

JOHN SCOTT, r. ar. January 1, 1S31.-1FJl. :0 Jw NOTICE JS hereby given ihat the subscrilK?r In? kl tftken out Utters of adminitration on the estate of Cain Hudspeth, dee'd. fatecf Pike county, Indiana. All persons in Jabt.

immediate pay ment, and all persons hiriui claims against said esuite arc rei jess mmt d rk-t ti ilka..

vu i.i j.itstui wr-ixi w uijiu unc y car, prop

i ne e.-

that night, watching the shadows aroind

therj lt::ithen in the invoiibearps.

"Sj!

ELVIS SiIAV,.i,V

Decersbcr lb. S.