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430CtV! THE ST AIIS OF SIGHT. Whence are your glorious goings forth, Yo children of the sky, In whose bright sihnce seems the power. Of all eternity? For lime hath let his shadow full O'er many an ancient light ; Cut ye walk above in the brightness etill Oh, glorious stars of night ! The vestal lamp in Grecian fane Tlath faded long ago ; On Persia's bill tho worshiped flame Hath lost iU ancient glow : And long the heaven-sent tire is gone. With Salem's temple bright ; But ye watch o'er wandering Israel yet. Oh, changeless stars of night ! Long have you looked upon the earth. O'er vale and mountain brow : Ye saw the ancient cities rise. And guild their ruins now : Ye beam upon the cottage home. The conqueror's path of might. And shed your light alike an all. Oh, priceless stars of night '. But where are they who learned Xroin you "ITto fates of coming lime, Ere yet thu pyramids uroe Amid theso deserts clime ? Yet still in wilds and dcrscrts far. Ye bless the watchei's sight; And shine where bark hath never boeu, Oh, lovely stars of night ! Much have ye seen of human tears. Of human hope and love : And fearful deeds of darkness too, Ye witnesses above ! Say, Will that blackening record live Forever in your sight; Watching for judgment on the earth. Oh, sleepless stars of night ! Yet glorious was tho song that rose With the fresh morning's dawn ; And still amid our summer sky Its echo lingers on ; Though ye have shone on many a grave, Since Eden's oarly blight ; Ye tell of hope and glory still. Oh deathless stars of night ! xFciiiT. B.Y 1IENEY S. IIAGEUT. Night is the lime for rest : To close in balmy sleep Tho eyes with pain opprest Tho time to pray and weep. Night is the time for dreams : To rove each fancied plain ; To bathe in crystal streams. Or walk among the slain. Night is the timo for prayer : To lid the scul above, While angels wait, to bear The murmured words of love. Night is the time for thought : The busy world is still, When each his couch has sought, And dreams their slumbers till. Night is the tune to die : When all is hushed in sleep. To close the weeping eye, While friends their vigils keep. Then as the fading sight, Grows dim and still more dim, To bid the world "Good-night," And soar to rest with "jlim." A Patriotic Clergyiuau. When the Declaration of Indepen dence was under debate in the Con tinental Congress, doubt and forebo dings were whispered through the hall. The House hesitated, wavered, and for a while the liberty and slave' ry of the country appeared to hang in every scale. It was then that the age.l patriarch arose; his head white with the frost of many years. Every eye went to him with the quickness of thought, and remained with the fixedness of the polar star, lie cast on the assembly a look of inexpressi ble interest, and unconquerable de termination; while on his visage the hue of age was lost in the Hush of burning patriotism that fired his cheek. "There is," said he, when he saw the House waveriug, "there is a tide in the affairs of men a nick of time : we perceive it now before us. To hesitate is to consent to our slavery. That noble instrument upon our ta ble should be subscribed this very morning by every pen in this House. He that will not respond to its ac cents, and strain every nerve to car ry into effect its provisions, is un worthy of the name of a freeman. For my own part, of property 1 have some; of reputation more. That reputation is staked, that prop erty is pledged on the issue of this contest. And although these grey hairs must descend into the sepulchre, I would infinitely rather they would descend thither by the hands of the public executioner, than desert at this crisis the sacred cause of my coun try." To kill Bkd Bugs. Mr. Jones Bacon, of Unionville, states to us that gum camphor and bar soap will effec tually destroy that midnight robber, the bed bug: He mixes an ounce of the camphor, well pulverized, with two ounces of the soap. This mixed is easily applied to the crevices where the bugs harbor. Boston Cul tivator. "How do you d'.-w as the fi jwer said to the skv. . I Another cid io the Cause of Temperance. Six Sights vtilli the W A S II I X U TO X I A X S. A Series of Original Temperance Talcs EV T. S. ARTUUH. Author of "Insubordination " "7'(c Tem perance ricdge." Sc. Si'C. The most distinctive feature of the present age, is the Temperance lle forniation. This unparalleled move ment has wrought the most remarka ble changes, not only in the condi tion of individuals, but v.Lo in tho slate of society. 1's progress has been a continual seiies of triumphs over prejudice, fully, vice, wicked ness and crime; and its results have been of the most cheering and glori ous character. All the social, domes tic and political relations which men occupy have already felt and ac knowledged its influence; an;!, with banners streaming in light, it is march-! ing onward to fresh scenes of victory, and preparing for fies.li achievements of happiness restored, industry re awakened, and lost reputation nobly redeemed. Among ti.e most efficient auxilia ries in this great cause, the various so cieties of reformed drinkers have been - pre-eminent. From these it has re ceived an impulse by which its pro gress has been almost inconceivably accelerated. The efforts of those de voted men, who having passed through the fiery ordeal of this debas ing vice, feel and know the torture and the misery it inflicts, to rescue others from the wretchedness they have thamselves suffered, have stur red society throughout the length and breadth of this "vast country; and thousands and tens of thousands, re generated and disenthralled, are now enjoving, with invigorated health and purified hearts, the advantages of their magnanimous enterprise. To aid in this moral revolution, the subset ibers have commenced the pub lication of a scrips of original Tem perance Tales, to be issued in C month ly numbers. These tales are from the pen of A. S. Arthur, a writer gifted with a singular felicitv in por traying the scenes of actual life, and 1 prompted, r.s his numerous produc tions bear witness, by a sincere spirit of doing good to his fillow-men. Their title, '-Six nights with the Washingtonians,' expresses trulv their character an. I design; as thev arc drawn from acttr.il observation of events among the members of the "Washingtonian Temperance Socie ty." the great pioneers of this world renowned reform and detail the his tories of some of those who have been saved from destruction worse than death by the well-directed labors of those true philanthropists. Each number of this publication will contain a distinct story or sto ries, and therefore be perfect in itself, and the whole, when completed, will form a volume of nearly two hundred pages, embracing narratives of many individuals, in all classes of society, the mechanic, the professional man. and the merchant who have been re claimed from intemperance. The held thus selected is a boundantly fruitful. The violence of passion the depths of self-abasement the bit terness of remorse the rnin. bodily and spiritual exhibited in the wretch ed inebriate himself; and the anguish of protracted suffering the agony of ncvotea attection the tenderness of unrequited, hut undiminishing zeal the love that bears all and forbears all, but too often seen in the family circle, which surrounds him furnish themes which, in the hands of one who perceives so r.Iearlv, and de scribes so powerfully as Mr. Arthur, cannot fail to prove of the highest in terest. 1 hat the publication of these tales will do good the subscribers en terfain no doubt. To those who have not fallen into the degrading slavery of strong drink, the scenes portraved will offer fiesh inducements to avoid tho fearful temptation; to those who have abandoned themselves to its maddening influences they will point out a path by which they may flee from the horrible curse thev have in voked; and to all thev will show that. to the self-sacrificing efforts of a band of humble and unpretending men, voluntarily associated, the country, the world, and the age, are indebted for a reform, mora honorable in it self, and destined to be more perma nently beneficial in its consequences. than the proudest achievements of war, or the most dazzeling attain ments of science. These Temperance Tales will be issued in numbers containing thirty two pages each, printed with a clear, bold type, on good paper, and neatly done up in a suitable cover. They will, in transportation by the mails, be subject only to the ordinary post age on periodicals. Address L. A. (jody and Morton M Michael, Publishers' Hall, 101 Chestnut st. Terms. Single numbers 12J cents each; 10 copies 1. Subscription price to the Series, 75 cents; five co pies for S3. A liberal allowance made to agents and societies wishing to purchase by the quantity. LN. EHYSON, & CO. H AVE just received per. Steamer KM Z direct from JVEH' UliLt.-lA SSUGAII, COFFEE, TEA, I.oaf Sugar, Spices, Pepper, Iyc f-'tiiff , Molasses, Tar, Mackerel, Sperm-Candles, Nails Wines, ic. &.C. Which tl.ey will sell low for CASH, or to piiiictui.l men. Advances of the above urtkli'stoitticr with at the lowest CASH prices will be made on Tulmccii fur Shipment . Louisiana, April,-.! EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. NOTICH is heiel.y given, that the under signed have ohtainei of the C lerk of the County Court of Kalis county, letters testamentary en the will of James I, cake, deceased, dated Mny 10th, A. l. IS 13, that u!l persons indebted t said estate a.c re sisted to make immediate payment. Ail persons having claims isgnilist said estate, are requested to exhibit them properly au thenticated, within one year from the date of said letters or they may be precluded from having any henfit of sui.l estate, and il not exhibited within three years, they will be forever barred . JOHN II. LI' A l I", ) , . C.l.O. I.. HARDY Executor,. Mny. 21, 1-fJ. 3SI 'Administrator's Sale, of Hull Estate- IN unr-uaiicn of an order of the Pike County Court, mado at the May Term, 1S-12, the undersigned Administrator de bonis nou of the ltato of William Al ten, deceased, will expose to sale, hefore the Court House door, in the town of Bowlini; fJrccn, on the first day of the next August Term of the County Court, for said county, the fotloH-iiic Keal Estate of 'aid deceased, viz: the S. W.J of sect 13, T. .r)l N' ., R. 2 Wost; also ten acres adjoining; tho above, on the west end of S. 12. qr. of quarter sect 13, same township and range; also the K. J S. E. .jr. sect. 1-1, fame range and tuwii'hip as above; also -10 acres, hem; N. W. j of the S K. qr. sect. 11. same township aui! rnngr, all bring in the said Ceu.ily of Tike, The terms of sale w ill be one half cash in hand, the remainder pnyahle in 12 inoiill.s from day of sale, ai d benrin; six rer cent interest from sale till paid, the purchaser giving bond with approved personal securi ty, for the navnii .it thereof. ' JOHN K. Af.r.K.V, Adm'r, de bonis nnn. May 11, 1-r.'. 2"i THE UNGLE SAM" 4 WEEKLY PA1T.U ITI.ISII ed i:i tho City of Xcw York, al Nl,50 per annum, invariably in ad vance. Liberal arrangements made with:.!! agents, nnd speceniens sent. The distinguished features of this pe riodical are: 1. Irs oifMN i.iTv Evcty article is written expressly for i'.hy men of tho highest talent. It contains no reprints of the lumbering literature of Europe, with which the country is flooded. The I'nde S:;:n is of American manufacture. 2. It NoVEin Its articles are uniforn.lv upon subjects of public irr mediate interest. Eery thing is fresh and new in morals, literature, poetty, philosophy, and f.iceta; it is uni.je 'alone in its gloiv. 3. Its in.'. '-'i k.m ion Each number from tw ) t" three elegant! v engraved and often very numerous illustrations, a splendid re:iture in a newspaper. lis inipirti.i'ity in respect to all mat ters of political and religious discus sion. The Uncle Sam is published every Saturday, at 13.3 Nassau street, bv J. L. KIXCISLEY, And will be forwarded to any part of the United States, on the above terms, and no other, except to coun try papers on their giving this pros pectus one or more insertion', and sending a paper containing it, duly marked, to Uncle Sam, who will be very happy to make iheir acquaint ance, and do his bpst to make it of mutual pleasure and profit. 20CT0 ircTic::, AND Graham's Magazine KOR ONLV FIVE HOLLARS. We have made arrangements with the enterprising publisher of G ruham's Magazine, by which we arc enabled to offer their Magazine and thcTW ton Notion for one year for only Viva Dollars! It is idle for us here to enter into a detail of the superior character of Graham's Magazine it has in one year acquired a celebrity and ex tent of circulation beyond that ol any periodical in the world ! For the year 1012 the Magazine is to be in creased in the number of its pages, anu otner important and valuable at tractions are to be added to it. Upon remitting five dollars to Mr. Graham, of Philadelphia, the Publish er of the Magazine, or to the under signed, a copy of the Uoston Notion. Quarto or Folio Edition, and Gra hams Magazine fr 1812 will be forwarded to you. The Quarto No tion will be sent you from No. l, if you wish it, nine numbers only hav ing been as yet published. GI'iOKGK ROBERTS, Proprietor Coston Notion. JOHN ADAMS, JUL T. HAYING located in the villaeo nf Ashley, will give prompt attention W any call in the line of his Profession. May 7, 1842. 3w27. BLANKS FOR SAliC AT THIS OFFICE.: The American I.aorbcr. PROSPECTUS. Under the above title the subscri bers will publish on the 1st of April, I G 12 and on the 1st of each succeed ing month, a Magazine of Facts, Ar guments, Statistics, Speeches, Edito rials, &.c. &.c. devoted exclusively to the advocacy and defence of the policy of Protk.ction to American f.Anoit against the selfish snd grasping policy of Foreign Nations, especially of those with which we chiefly trade, which shut out of their ports the great bulk of our products, and espe cially those of our Free Labor, while they glut our markets, bank rupt our Merchants, depreciate our currency and famish our Laborers and Artisans by pouring in upon us the products of their skill and indus try, on the easy terms proffered them by our low and non-Prod jcti ve Du des. This Magazine will inflexibly and ardently advocate the true American Pilicy of countervailing those gross exaction of Great Untain and other Nations by a system of direct, avowed Protection to our IIomk Industry which shall be thor ough and efficent. The American Laroreu will affirm and maintain the policy of encour aging and fostering by wise legisla tion tho establishment and growth in our country of new or yet feeble branches of Industry, such as the Culture of Silk, the Manufacture of whatever fabrics of Wool, Cotton, Jron, lyc. may be necessary for the supply of our own wants and to se cure and perfect our Independence. It will demonstrate that the true ami permanent interests of but espe ciallv of the Agricultural and Work ing Classes universally, will be infali bly and signally promoted by adopt ing and carrying out the Protective Policy, and that the agesot Labor, the average price of its Produce, and the aggregate Product of the Nation al Industry, will be surely and large ly enhanced thereby. In short this work is intended to form a compile text book for the fiiends ol Protec tion, and a thorough refutation at every point, r.f the pernicious falla cies put forth by the foreign and mis guided American apologists for the policy of one-sided Free Trade. The Amerk-w Lahore!: will be published monthly in a large octavo form, each number containing 32 largo double column pages of closely printed matter. Each number will contain one great Speech, Report, or; oilier convincing document, anu a variety of shorter articles. The work will form one comple'e and comprehensive volume of ;??! large and fair pages, and will be afforded to single sul'scnlei s for v r n 1 1 v cents each, three copies for Js'2.00 five copies for A 3,00, nine copies for .n'i.OO, or twentv copies for .$10,00. I'he lowest possible price has been fixed in order that its circulation may be rendered universal, should the work receive the approbation of the public. I he Several Home Leagues, Agri cultural Societies. Mechanic's Asso ciations and indvidual friends of Pro tection throughout the Country are earnestly solicited to aid us in exten ding the circulation of the The La borer. GR EELE Y & McU I .A Til, 30, Ann-st. New York. JVew-York, March 4, 1S42. STATK OK MISSOURI, s. County of I'iko. In the County Court, May Term, A.l). IS-I'2 ''itny Itenly Administratrix ol" tue K-tute of Joshua Ileuly, derensc.l, cuu.ua and files her petition praying that the personal estate of sui.l deceased may be reserved, ami that tho real estate may he sold for the payment of debts, mid said petition is accoiupniiicd hy true account of said ailiuiu:strutioii, a l.al of the dehts due to and by the deceased, and remaining unpaid, and an inventory of the real etatc, and of the remaining person al estate with its appraised value, mid nil other assets in her hands, the whole unpaid, by tho tffidavit of taid udruiuistratrix. It is therefore ordered, that all persons inter ested iu said e'tate, be notified of said pe tition, and thut unless tho contrary he shown, on the first day of the next 'i'enu of this Court, an order will he uiado for the sale of the following real c-tute, lying iu said County of Tike, viz: the N. V. I nm the W. i of the is. K. i section". T. 5U X It 4 W., containing Ig'J acres and seventy-six one hundredths; the S. W. i and thn E J U. v. i section ;iu, i . N., R. 4 y., coi,. taining 119 acres and Iwentv-eitrht one hn... dredths; and tho K. i S. K. i section 7, T. .).5, IX., u. 4 w., coutuiiiing eighty acres, or so Diuch of said real estate as will pay the dehts of laid deceased, aud that this order be published for six weeks iu some newspaper iu this state. A true copy of the record. Teste: A. II. IJUCKNEU, Clo.k. Jnc 4. W, (;IV3 FINAL SE TTLEMENT. fTllIE undersigned administrators of -1- tho estato of Wm. liichards deceased, late of Pike County Mo. hereby give notice to all creditors and others interested in said estate that they intend to make a final r.t! tlement of said estate, at tho next Aug. term of the County Court of sum uouniy. JAS. 1UCIIARDS, ) WM. fUCIIARDS, ( Ex'rs ALFRED lC" .?rs- Mav 7th IS THE IiAIIE"S WOKXDOF FASUIOX. 1 Mwazine of choice American Lite ' ralure. THE first number of anew Month ly Magazine with the above ti tle, embellished with the earliest Fashions from Paris and London, elegant, steel and mezzotint engra vings, lace work, cmbrodery, music etcf was issued for January, 1842. The work will be devoted especially to the ladies, and will be issued in a stvle never before attempted in this country. It will contain articles from lhe most popular and pleasing writers of the day, on every variety of subject, but the work will be in the main devoted to the cultivation oft lie home virtues. Hence most of the stories w ill be of a practical, do r,.o,;.. r.l,-.rnr-lr.r. from the nens ot , " r J, -. .i -i ,l our best female writers, while the earliest fashions HI al! their varieties shall be correctly given; SO as to fireside, iu the halls of the fashicna ble and the gay the home of the virtuous matron, whose own neeil.e supplies her raiment, as well as in the store and sew ing room of the niantua maker and milliner. The main drsin of the work. The prominent design of the Maga zine will be to furnish in elegant and attractive style, the earliest, most cor rect, and full report in advance of all the other Magazines, and prior to the issuing of them here, of the Monthly Fashions direct from Paris and London. 1 he advantage ot tins to every lady, who makes taste in dress the least matter of life, w ill nt once be apparent, and to the profes sional dress maker and milliner of the United States, the enterprise will be of incalculable advantage. It is pio posed to issue every month a number and variety of costume, which will put to the blush every tiling in the way of monthly reports of the Fash ions heretofore attempted. For this purpose the publi.-hcr l.ns embarked the most ample means an 1 resources in the enteprise, and has matured his plans both in this coun try and in Europe, prior to com mencement. It has been a favoiite project, and has been deliberately undertaken, and will be canied through vigorously. The first num ber gives an idea of t!ie beauty and real excellence of the plates. Kl-art S.'.rl Jnxrri.ri:s. In order to render the work orna mental in the highest degree, and to make it a perlect parlor companion, and an ornament to the centre table, as wi ll as entertaining hi its literal lure, an I useful in tiie style of the fashion plates, it is proposed to issue lite most elegant Steel and Mezzo tint engravings from the first artists in the country, illustrated by choice land entertaining stories ot doti.estie life. To vary the tv'e ol iilut:a l.ons, occasional Lace Patterns and Embroidery, gut out in unsurpassed beauty and. truth, by that excellent artist, F. ( iiu.ree, Emi. will also be given; an I to leave nothing undone, at times, will be given, tl'.e mot popu lar and elegant Music of the day. Songs, C:ill. spades, Marches, etc. The Titporarh r. The work will be printed on dear and beautiful type, on a page larger than any of the present three dollar Magazines, with line margin, an I strong, white paper, and W 'll contain as much matter as can be compress ed into thirty two largo octavo pages. 77Jie of Drliveni. TheMagaziene w ill be issued on or before the 15th of the month pie ceding the month for which it will bepublUhed, or dated, or about the time the steamships which sail from Europe on the first of the month, usually arrive. Thus the work willi be in the hands of every subscriber j with the most correct fashions, before' flwttr It., rrrl rt.iS lt.if.t .1 n A ' nil., u. wu. ill..-, tOJ.I UUll'.l- . i . 1- J paling all th? Magazines at least six ! ''v ns ance, be sent or delivered, weeks I un'PSS t'ius l'ali' l01"' as tne 'ow Pnce The Trrmi iat vv'''t"'1 's published will not jus To bring the work wiihin the reach "'V? crediu ... , , of all, it w ill be issued at two dollars ' 1 wo P?SM ,wm De a.evolCl lo ne per annum for a single, or three co- i c:u'1se, wh,c!1, tliC ls t0 advocate: pies for live dollars invariably in ad- and t,,c rcs,Juo advertisement, and vance, post paid. The cheapest ..flTent news, omitting politics most the work will be at once appreciated, i' T3'-'' MPnCe C,"rre-nt an! when we state that the London L:,nl, ol0MWe Wl11 inserted World of Fashion retails in this coun-1 reSlllai ''-, 1 lie a?tanco oi cornpe- try at ,10 per annum, and the Lady's World of Fashion will include every variety in the same style of excel-1 icncc. To Clubs. Three copies, for five dollars Light copies for ten dollars. Cur rent lunds and post paid. Address C. J. PETTEIISOX. Ledger Pudding, Philadelphia. COOK AM) JOK IMIIXTIAU. Hooks, I'uniphlets, lllank ("lin ks;, l)rr,l,MortSagts, CircnliUH, Curds, " Kills olKxcUang,, Shoiirt'M.-k b nan niliuir,) llorspjtj. BILLS. Clerk's. t Br.Akj Hand S JaMice'sJ BUA:VKS' FANCY St ORNAMENTAL PRINTING Will be dme prorutly, sod on reasonable terms, at the TllK R.9D1C11. OFlICi; rrospectus To a teori entitled Truth versus Error alias Phylosojihy, Reason and Common Seme, against Folly, Prejudice and Superstition. Ev a Piivsicias of Missouri. ( ; ' If achievements of glory are not in oar power, let us endeavor to lengthen our short portion of exiatence'hy those of literary honor; and since it is not granted ua to lire long, let us transmit to posterity noinc memorial that ice hate at least Uced."VusY. Will bo aubmittcd to tho Press, as aoon lit sufficient number of subscriber! can be obtain, ed to defray the expense of publication, he first suits of a work with thu above caption an I title. The production is based on philosophical and theological principles, and the primary de sign of the author is, to satirize some of the prominent errors, prejudices and superstitions of the age. The task undertaken has been iceomplish- ,ea at Hie expense oi mucli time, literary re- search, and mental labour. A Frontispiece, ' n unUon witl, lle 0,,ject and chacter & lhe' work, will be prefixed thereto, exhibiting in 'strong relief "Death upon the pale horse," and the Devil on the red, in eagor pursuit of a Koligious Enthusiast on a hog, and an Aboli tionist on a negro. Should the first series be met by that en couragement the author flatters himself it moots, the sreand will succeed accordingly. As it is the first scientific work published in .Missouri, the author feels the pride and con fidence to believe, that it will be duly patroniz. ed by an intelligent, reflecting, and reading people. The price of the first series, comprising volume of two hundred or mors pages (bound in boards,) will cost one dollar per ropy. 1 "Sub-cri.tins to the above work will be received at the Kadical Office. 'oth'y's Lady's Hook. Edited by Mrs. S. J. Halo, Mrs. L. II. Sigourney, Morton M'Michael and L. A. tlodey. Each number embellished with splendid Steel and Mezzotint engravings, Fashion Plates, Music, Sec. Vc. The July A'umber of this popular and elegant periodical will commence a new volume, and the publisher takes this oppoi tunity to assure the public, that he will remit no effort to keep if, where it is now acknowledg ed to b', at th verv head of Amer ican periodicals. No expense has been spared, and none w ill be, to make its embellishments of the most splendid description, and in proof of what he has accomplished in this re spect, the publisher refers to the seri es of brilliant engravings, both line and mezzotint, which he has recently given; while in regard to the future, he thinks it sufficient to say, that he has now ready for publication ttumr ons plates, even surpassing in beauty and interest those w hich he has alrea dy isued. These will be given in the course of the coming volume. As to lhe literary department of the Lady's Book, the publisher pledg es himself, that it shall continue to meiit the superiorly which has been awarded toitalready. Nearly every American writer of eminence contri butes to its pages occasionally, and in fiicK uua: '-, besides articles from the Editors, there are contributions from Miss Sedgwick, Miss Leslie, X P. Willis and T. S. Arthur, a combina tion of tide nt w hich cannot be found elsewhere. The Lady's Cook is published monthly at .S3 pi r annum, payable in advance. Address, L. A. CODEV, Publishers' Hall, 101 Chestnut St. Phibdelphit. CUT.PdNC. Two c.eiios Lady's Cook for one yer.r.sSO). Lady's and Young Peo phi's Cook, oac year, sj 00. Lady' Cook artd People's Library .S5,C0. Lulv's Co.d; Musical Library 5,00. Y:9si!ftE3toninn. rrni.iMiEi) in st. i.orisMO. I propose to publish in this city, a Weekly paper under the above title, I devoted to the cause of Temperance, as soon as a sulhcier.t ntin.ber of sub scirbers are obtained to justify it. The paper will be printed on a sheet of "medium" size, and will be issued on .Saturday after noon of each week, and delivered or mailed to sub scribers at I per year, payable al ways in advance. A'o paper will, in it-hi. gentlemen wiu ue ouiamcu iv conduct it. I will endeavor to commence it within the next two or three weeks, but certainly not later than the HI of May. March the 26, 1 8-12. V. Ellis. A DM1 X 1ST! ATOIt'S" NOTICE. MOTICM is hereby given that the nndei, sigued has taken out Icttersof Admin istration on the estate of Elisabeth Smith, il. c'd, from the Clerk of County Court of, I'ikc County bearing duto the 15 of Juae, A. I. 1842; nil persons, therefore whoi have any claims aeainst the estate of said di-ceased are required to ex.iibit tbs lam duly authenticated for allowance, withioon year from tho date of said letters, or they tuny be precluded from haiug ny benefit of saiJ estate, ami if such claims are not presented within three years they will bo forever barred. . - tHAM.i:sS'i"'sjnTll, Ja-miT. June i", 112,: 3W33.