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Continuation of Mr. Henderson's notes, reported by himself. j In Luke 21, 34- "Be not overcharged with surfeiting and drunkenness." How -V :..: ... i .1 n m Cvanu.ralu..1uUUSr uiegenue- man would answer: by drinking no more than he could bear. This is a hazardous undertaking. Some of the most cautious and well meaning have been overthrown j in attempting to use intoxicating liquor, n s minnpr tliat it,.,.,,. I t .,.:il ... mvj iuuuLiiv ainuiiy . rj-i... , - - 3 ' xemperaie. iu unn on ana imagine themselves secure, until their fetters are made strong, and they awake to a sense of their danger only, when all is lost for- ever: and their efforts to escanr. are ne rts to escape, are as vlln tne church; if the members of the "jamane, and her father settled 3 to escape the paws ' chure" take their light out of it, and put l 000 m",ei ,h"s lacing at her in the voice of reason,'11 i a Washingtonian society, the church ''"ll,lle ,'sl'u1. ""'"ty $10,000. In , . ,, . ;niir. i i it ti .. three weeks from his mnrriage-dav of the bible is touih w 111 ue ,e'1 m darkness. Mr. H. said,,i , , , , , ,p onue uiuil, isioucnj Mlie husjnnd suddenly died. The the efforts ot a Iamb of the Lion. Then the not, handle not, &c. In the 23d chap- j such an argument was perfectly ridicu ter of Proverbs thers is a glowing de- j hus. What does the gentleman call a scription of the lovers of wine, which church members light? When christians we will notice. Verse 29th: " Who ' are directed to let their light shine, it is hath woe? who hath sorrow? w ho hath understood they are to set a good exam contentions? who hath babbling? who p'e- Their example is their light. wounds without cause? who hath red- ' ncss of eyes? 30th They that tarry ljnrratthc wine: thev that eo to seek O V O i mixed wine." Now we ask, how is all this to be avoided. Hear the 31st vec: j ... . . . . . . yviv nir 7A1H tlmm fA irmf uhfn it ic . 1 red, when it giveth his colour in t!ie , cup, when it moveth itscll aright. 32d: j t the last it biteth like a serpent and stingeth like an adder." The inspired I writer knew that the simple sight of li- GoJ- o the members of a church behave quor, excited in many, the desire to themselves worse after joining a temper drink, and consequently he used the ancc society than before? Are th. y less strongest cautionary language that could , religious than before? Are they more be commanded: Look not on il go not in ! immoral than before? We all know thry the way of temptation. In order to avoid the force of this passage, whiskey drink ers w ould have to approach it with clos edcyes. Again, Trov. 31, 4: "It is not I for kings to drink w ine, nor for princes strong drink. Who then may use these drinks propperly? Glh verse: '"Give strong drink to him that is ready to per ish, and wine to those that he of heavy heart." This shows that these drinks are to be used medicinally a portion of them should be given to the afflicted and distressed men in ordinary health have no need of them. If abstainance from these things was insulting to God, John the Baptist was a great sinner, for he drank neither wine nor stronjr drink Luke 1, 15. Samson was another prof ligate according to this doctrine, Judg es 1G, 17. The Keehabites were a com monwealth of rebels, if it be rebellion to refuse to drink wine or strong drink, for they drank none, Jeremiah 35; and old Jonadab, thi ir grandfather, ought to have been executed for propagating treason when he said to his offspring, "ye shall drink no wine, neither you nor your sons forever," Jer. 35, C. But the Al mighty testified his approbation cf their conduct when he said, Jonadab, the son of Rechab, shall not want a man to stand before me forever. But Mr. D. says the church is sufficient, and if that wil not make men temperate, Washingfonian societies will not. Mr. II. said facts were stubborn things, and were cone the less true because strange. Intem perance had existed under the policy of the church for several centuries, and for the last, had increased very rapidly; and Mr. D. is now pursuing the same course, and pleading for the same policy, in re lation to the use cf intoxicating drinks, as though that would yet succeed which had so signally failed. The facts exist, and Mr. D. may reconcile then if he can. I can explain them to the satisfac tion of any reasonable mind. But I am under no obligation to do it for him. However, lest some false impression should be made, I will here say, that the church is one thing and the bible another, and the temperance society is only en gaged to assist in carrying out the re quirements of the bible, and the church has not come up to her privilege in this matter. But Mr. D. says the Washing tonians call the temperance reformation "a new Revelation," and to prove this statement, he read an article published in some eastern paper, in which the wri- tTf tliAro line hpfn A revelation irr BdVQ. 1.1 t - - - ----- , civen to man since the days of the Apos- lies, this is it." The gentleman then read a passage in the Revelations, made Ucls 22, 6. He also complied with the j ,iev slaied their inability to discover to St. John, to prove that these were requirements ot the Jewish religion her, Mr. McKay posted there him ,,t k: J .;. ihr davs of the Apos-! hen he circumcised Timothy. He was ; sell; and before he had been in the ties, and hence, the Washingtonians claimed for their reformation, mar n a revelation from Heaven, Now, said Mr. IL this is aU stuff, and is unworthy of a reply. What have we to do with an 1 J . 1 article written bv some one a tr.ousana or fifteen hundred miles east? Are we to beheld accountable for what men at that di.unee w.y ay or do. But it is very probable it was written by some of his own party. What would this con-1 8regaon have thought of me if I had got ' up here and commenced mouthing about some statement that had been made by some advocate for liquor, a thousand ... : 1 . - t s . " i suppose, tto use one cp Crockets phrases,) that you would have thought I was barking up the wrong tree Aag&in. Mr. D. says the church is compared to a city set on a hill, and lifrbtirt ,,n , :1 : - r v F 111 uiue special uuuaMuu. whiM. hJ ; ' J! , '"L,"'"""H ,l'J"'"' n, said the gentleman, if individual j were to take t,le 8nt out of t,icir bouses ,tne city would be left in darkness. So Wlln the church; if the members of the whether it be good or bad. Let your "S"1 so sle before men that they may see vour good works ana cKryfy your - - - - fa,ner which is in Heaven, Mat. 5, 1G. So il appcars tliat a member of a chutch l.:. t:J. .1 !:ir t I uns ili ilia iini piiiuu in lijiiouil n ai . i . ... . . 1 ,le m:'' Kl lt so sl'"e lliat otllcra w,ll De induced to glorify God. and he may , 'et 40 hinc that they w ill revile him. u 11 - ll'e S01"1 examj.le that glonl.es arc ,10t- llow 1,;cn cau " Lc saKl ltlpi' are taking their light out of the church This is a spct iiiicn of the arguments used ! b' the tr.cir.ies cf temperance. They arc like pyramids turned bottom up wards, ready to totter and full any mo ment. But let us sec what kind cf a light the liijuor drinking professor sends out. Are they more orderly by drink- more religious more moral more exemplary in their walk and conversa tion? We all know they are not. The gentleman knows that the church has suffered more from drunkenness than any one vice. Religion has been more frequently disgraced by the conduct cf drunken professors than almost every other cause together. Their light is very dark indeed, and is calculated to bring religion into contempt, and to wound Christ in the house of his friend, I remember to have seen a Baptist min ister so drunk as to be incapable of us ing his knife and fork at table to have seen him staggering as he walked. The chilling influence exerted on my mind by that circumstance, I shall not soon foraet. Let us examine the example set by persons who drink liquor. For in stance, we will lake the example of my friend, Mr. D. I know not how much he drinks, but I suppose he uses some. Now how far docs his example extend ? Just far enough to lead others to drink that is, they know he drinks, but they know not how much. He sets no exam ple as to the quantity. He docs not show the amount; and consequently his example goes no Lrthcr than to drink the quantity is not known. Others in attempting to follow his example may be led into drunkenness, and finally down to hell. WTould he not set a safer ex ample by drinking none at all? Surely he would. But this would cost a little self-denial, and I suppose he is unvvill- to make the sacrifice. But he thinks it ii n . , ft vi l- .! would reflect contempt on the bible to . , , . ' . , t, i 1 join a total abstinence society. Paul j thought differently vvhen he instructed! the Thesalonians, 5th chap. 22d verse. to "abstain from all appearance of evil;" anrl Peter, when he exhorted the breth ren to ''abstain from fleshly lusts, which i ' Core He died, to nave his bo- .v i i,.,i ,u,,i,t dv opened ami examined, as he le were onanist the 60ul. 1 aul thoiien' - , b .. ,. , ' heved lie had been poisoned, it consistent Willi his character as a; . , , , . ... 1 he circumstances combined, ten- christian to hold membership in a Koman . . r . . . musiwii iu j ded to fix suspicion on Mrs. Gdmonr, society. He was a Jew by by birth-a ( an( ,u.r amst w.)g orJcredt , fUv christian by profession, and yet he claims : had absconded, while the authorities his privileges as a Roman, Acts 22, 27; j were engaged in ferreting out evi and further, he did not think it detract- j deuce. Mr. McKay traced her to ed from the religion he professed to re- l:":!!: liZltl lajn bis membership among a nect railed . rliarisees. . . II.. 1 ,. I.. It a 1 ' .... i r, n , ill- li Til I lie calisnimseu a rnansec, K things to all men that he might save some, To be continued next week. Great race. The Alexandria Ga zette savs: Fashion, Blue Dick, and t llC C , - 7 ' : w ;;i ,ave a contest over the Mount Vernon Course, at this place, on tn0 5,, day of October next, for a joint stake of .$2,500, Four mile heats- Arrest of a Murderess.-A young w oman named Christina Cochran, all as Gilmnur, who is accused of having murdered her husband in January last, near Paisley, in Scotland, bv ad- ministering atsenic. arrived at Aew - ,,. nn w.,, .. : ; ,ho brig i:XCel, from 'Liverpool. and was arrested under the provisions of the late Treaty, she bavin' been demand ed by the British Government, through an ajrent sent to this country in the Acadia. Ti r , , . , I he rause of the murder is thus ex- .huiud by the Express The gen- l!en,nn to whom wa, married was a lmn 0r wealth, who settled 1000, or .5000 u on her on the day of her uwnaue, and her iiither setlled wifr, previous to her inarriairc, had been attached to a young man named Spears, and, we understand, al't r wauls left the neighborhood in com pany with him. which caused the sus picion, and led to the discovery ofhei husband having been poisoned. Nie ms-iiiI to have a large amount of money in her possession, and Tears i'mg entertained mat file mtt'lil in ike her escae from (inboard be- lore the boat reached the wharf, offi cers were despatched below, who : . j: . i .11 1. immeiii.ueiv arresteit tier, it was her truly an unexpected, and we need not "say tin welcome surprise to her she wept, protested her innocence, ; ' J "e tiie oinceis were inexoraMe, i.nd t.:e lair. 1 ut as it is believed, too deeply wicked young woman, was brought, up to the city. ::nd her first fudging place in the new world, was. as it apparently deserved t'i be, the Tombs. The New Vork C"Uiierand Enqui rer fiivcs the following as the circuui- sTinccs which first tended to fix sus picion upon .Mrs-. Gilmour as beinp ihr murderess id her husband, and are ol so extraoidii.arv a nature as to be woithy of notice. A day or two before .ur. Gi'm. ur vv..s ta!eii sic!:, his wife enmc in Inv iuj a b.-.gou l.erntm, which she laid down in the i com, mi 1 whiie her at tention was drawn cr.other way, a little pet do seized it and carried il oil' mt') one of the out houses, without her having observed what was done. One rd" the servants took the bug a way fiom the dog. and thinking it must belong to some ol ihe ten ; le servants, cariied it into the Kitchen, and some one inspected i,.s contents, among which was noticed a paper labelled 'arsenic. pois"i;."' At that moment Mrs. Gilmour ean.c into the kitchen, ami observing the bag in the hinds ol the servants, sna'ched it away fiom ihcni In two i i three days thereaf ter. Mr. Gilmour died, and was bmi ed in his own i irish. His father took possession of his farm, and Mrs. Gil mour went back to l.er patents to live." One of t! e servnp.Ts (the one who had taken the tiag from the dog) con ceived the idea that something was wrong, and was determined not to rest until it was sifted out, but no per son firsi nppc-ired willing to join in his suspicions. Eventually the neigl l orhr.od became so excited bv tin' various reports afloat, that the Shi r ilf granted permission to examine the body, which ;,sdone, and four phisi ciaris called in to examine it. As id ready slated, they at once discovered that lie had been poisoned, and the Police were then set at woik to ascer tain, if possible by whom. 15y perseverance, one witness was discovered, who testified that on the day in which the ar-enic was seen in Mrs. Gilmour's bag by the seivants. she was seen in an apothecary shop . in a neighboringtown, purchasing the poison, and upon tint occasion the witness heard her give a fictitious r name and place of residence, Anuthefl servanl teslifipi, tha, jr Gimour before he died, had . sau ,e believed bis w ife had given bun something, and the deceased bad 1 "...." ...... --f ior ijivcrnooi. me ponce ai ineiai I - , , . , , , city two hours, he found out the house where she had lived for ten days in company with Spear. He then learn ed that she had taken passage in the brifi F.xcel, for New Yoik, nnd al though she had been out 17 days he determined to come over after her. The necessary documents being procured from the proper authorities, Mr. McKay sailed the same day in the Acadii, and bad been in this coun- try twenty two days before the Ex cel arrived; and had it not been for his perseverance, the criminal would probably have escaped as few men would have thought of anticipating a vessel which had seventeen days .'tart. Mr. Gilmour was 27 years old, and Mrs. Gilmour is about 24, rather good looking and interesting in her appearance. An examination will be tield before Mr. Kapelje, U. S. Commissioner, on Saturday, and if he shall judge the ev idence sufficiently full to warrant her commitment in Scotland for her of fence, he will so cirtify and forward the evidence taken 10 the President, who will thereupon grant an order for her return to Scotland for trial. Mr. Spear, who was on board the Excel, w as not arrested, there being no war rant out against him nor any official application for bis arrest. Skuuchon ano Peath.- -The Mich igan papers contain nn account of the seduction and death of Miss Caroline A. Clark, aged 1 8 years, a beautiful and accomplished young woman of Detroit. The man by whom she was betrayed, and who aided in her mur der, is a married man. named 1'lnm sterd. The law of Michigan which punished seduction, &c, was last winter repealed by the Legislature. The nflair noticed above has excited deep and general indignation in De troit. It may be interesting to the admin istration pies to see what the Loco Foeo prints, say, novt and then, of th progress of the President as in the following from the N. II. Patriot: The Chief Magistrate, Mr. Tyler, visited Lowell, last Monday, where he was received with formal studied courtesy. In every place he has vis ited, lie has been treated with uni form outward respect, alike remarka ble for its pteci-eness. hollowness, and" ant ol reality. Wherever he has been, it would seem that nn iceburg influence accompanied him, chilling freezing rnJ stiflening every movement of those who approach him. Maine. The la'.e Locoloco con wntion !':s nominated Hugh J. An derson for Govern i'. 'e.v also pas sed resolutions in fnvurof M; an Iiuren for next 1'iesident. Delegates to the II iltimore convention, which is to be helil in May, "-1 1, w ere appointed. ' a 4 O.lI.llKIM'l.tfj St. Looic, July 10. SYi of l.ibacKr, till .Saturday, ut the I'laiileik Wiiti Loii'f : I' n'r, I: L'l hi,. I, 1 at i'2 '', 1 nt 2 Ho, 1 Mt 'g "), 1 at 2 "-, 2 nt 2 Hi, I nt !i 011, 2 at H (!.", 1 at :t 10, 1 at 3 20, 4 at .') oil, 2 ut :t tie, 1 hi 3 0."., 1 ut :( .", 1 ut :j ju, and 1 at 4 0(1. UcfuFrd: 20 l.t rts 2 at $1 :!"', 1 at 1 40, 1 ut 1 SO, H at .rj", 2 at 1 GO, I! ut I Cm, 1 :il a: a, 1 ut J OK, 1 hi ;t CU, 1 ut o SO, and 1 at :! :fi. o2ld.il were uli) ut rivato mle. Arriv ed at I. cue 205 Mills. New Yoroc, June 2". Ti,r si!c of cotl'Hi are frud buies, prices rtt-Miijr. Gtm-M e ll.mr .$" 02 a ".", (Ihi.i and Mirlilpan t2 a 75. The receipts are ujiiM and prices sternly, f.nrc pmclias e hnve rcrctillj been ii.ncle at llic West fur ('uiiadn, at ('Ieielnnd, at $5 25. (Jtorce Inu n flniir felli modeiiileljr at iiOOa 02; 25tl0 bualii l( erjr hniiosoine Missuuii wheal suld bt I22 ct. nnd l),l00 do, fame par cel, at 120 cl", for grinding it paid the oxner 4fc profit, in f.ict nil the operation' in flour ai d wheat, w hicli were entered up un lome uiolilht ago, are paying heautilully and affording con'olation much needed upon the louea uf pat jenri. New York, June 29, The receipt of flour are liht, and the demand rather thick. Some lulei have beeu made at 6c reduction from recent price. One parcel of .Michigan, which had been ly ing on the dock fur a week, was lold at 5 44, but nolhiiic fresh is to be bad under $) 56; Genere5 69a 575; 1,500 bush, wheat, from New Orleans, good quality, sold at 120c. I'ork droops a little, Several sales have been made to ilnv at 9 t!7 a 1 1 ;i7. In other provisions no tilterution, ami but tit tle bii'inest. Kentucky C-, OrJ a 00; Ohio (i's, !)0. Cincinnati, July 4. Flour Sales ut the canal at 4 12 alto from wiifon ut the mi me price. H'hiily i in good demand at lc. CktueA fnir hii'incss is doing for the season ; nnd the market is well supplied with , J tine, lb4o, Which if not taken out in an article uf good quality. We noticed a ( three m&nths, will be sent to the Gener sn le of 9C0 boxes Western Reserve jester- al Tost Office a3 dead letters, day ut hi a file . J";"' .'V,'10"' 2.! Na,,e7 Anderson. A of ice to Debtors. ALL persons indebted to the late firm of S.N.Purse&Co., on account of tho Asiiicy ieam iuiu, are nereoy request- ed to come forward and make immediate settlement, cither by note or prompt pay tnent, Otherwise their accounts W ill be . i, r. ..... , , . ineni, oinerwise ineir accuuiiis win De placed in tho hands of the proper officer! for collection. The matter must be ut- tended to without delay. S. N.TCRSE&Co. Ashley Mo. July 14th, 1843. 37 tf. New Hampshire Legislature. This body on the 21st inst., refused to incorporate, into the bill before the House to charter the Northern Rail road Company, an amendment em powering the Company to lakelands upon which to construct their works, against the cvnsent of the owners. The prominent sneakers denied both the constitutionality and expediency of I such a grant, and the House, by u vote of 84 to 136, confirmed their views. The House have also reject ed, by a vote of 122 to 99. a proposi tion to district the State for the choice of members of Congress. 'TeaciiTngT The Rev. N. M. Gordan, (Associate Reformed Presbyterian,) is expected to preach at Buffalo meeting house, on the 4tii Sabbath in the present month, at 1 1 o'clock, A. M. JTIarriages. On the 9th inst., by James M. Martin, Esq., Mr. Jefferson Sinkhorn, to Miss Burzilla English, all of this county. At Pittsburg, on the 29th ult., Capt. M. Littleton, of St. Louis, to Mis Maty L. Tower, of Elizabeth, Pa. Drat lis. In Indian Crce't Township, some two weeks since, of conjestion of the brain, Mr. David Stalcy, aged about 40. To all whom tliis may Concern! . NY peron knowing themselvei indebt CSt rd to U. W. Thurmond, hy note or uot, already kuow that I h-jld the same by as signment. I hereby notify all concerned that I hold notes mi kUndry persons, and al so an account on John Bell, (now of Wes ton. Mo .) for eighty fire dollar, and ft-en cents, a's'gned to Die fur value received, on tho 2")lh Dec. 1-42, and shall look to them for pay, and al-o caution any person against trading or receiving li.y note or orders, purporting to be from me, as I hare give none ur authorised any person to u-e my name on paper in any way whatever, this 11th day of July, A. I). lr4:J. (HAS. BACON. July 15, 14:1. 3w:t7. Si ray Horse. Sfc CJtraved from the stibsc Vf New H I Lincoln c. subscriber, at Hope, in r.uuntv, a t sorrtl horse, live years old, blaze face,. sv.qv back, both fund legs white halt' way to the- bock. Any person who may take rjp f.aid horse ,n-.l tt i.i crrwi terd In mo nr ivvv , ii , ..ii , nope, snail t smiaoe rewarded. IIENiltf LAUCHRY. July Cih, 1813. 3w36, CAUTION. "tyllKRKAS, my wife .Nancy Tult, has left my bed nnd board without any just cause or provocation on my pa rt, 1 therefore warn all persons from lrustin her on my ac count, as I will pay no debts of her contracting afier this dale. li. G. TL'TT. July Cih, iSt.i. 2w36. TlfEA T HKDVCEU FlllCES. ST. LOUIS TT PE FUUNDR V. fsrsjlin uiideriiiied, (successor to George I Charles,) having purchased the interest ol hi late partners in the above establish ment, h ill continue the business nt the old 'land, and n. licit- a continuance of the pat rename hitherto (xtended to this foundiy by the riintiTS nf the West Deiue determined to furnish Type, and all other materials used in a Printing OiSce, as cheap as possible, he is prepared to 611 all orders with which he may be favored, at the fulionini; grtally reduced rates, for cash: Nonpareil, "3 cts per lb. Minion, 60 " llievier, 5! " ' llurgeoi. 45 " " I.onj; Piiiiitr, 41 cts per lb. Pru.ll Pica. 3S " " Tien, S5 r.nsii'h, 33 With Borders. Cuts. Rrass Hl d all other articles in proportion. Printing Ink of all kinds constantly on hand. Printing Taper snpplied to order. Wood Letter of all sixes, together wit Presses. Cases Chases, &.c. Sc.. Old Type rncieved io exchange at nine cents per pound. .V. B. Publishers of aew-naner. thrnllL-h- , .... Soi,tl. aIld w..., ho .........h. above ndAertisement, with this note, three! times within the next three months, and send one nf their papers to foundry, will be en titled to the payment of their bills by pur chasing four times the amount. A. P. LA DEW. je ::o .tt List of Letters, T3 EMA1NING in the Post office at Dow-ling Green, Mo., on 30th of ... i.m. , ...1 ...in,-, j Diun odroee ; i nos. Blind; David Butler; JacobCreath; G. B. Crane; II. C. Draper : W. T. Dunn. Lit. tlebei y Epperson; T. H- Harris; John j ju.-h; Thom ter,"jr; N. W i B. Hunter; Thomas Ijnn- Jones. .1 .t mea f inla .. . 1 " '", III- kin Lanrance; Lero, II. Locttett; Diges Luck; E. A. Say; 6. A Me.Kemie, 2; iThomas M. McQuien; Murtha Micham; Elvirn iiartin; W. W. Minor, Cyrus xcKey; " Davenport Nalley ; W h" v3ui,n u' Milliin Penix; An- are; Ji.iao Waid: Nathaniel Williams; John Wir; J. T Waio; H. O. QDVARDS. P. M. July 8tb, 1?4S. sfl. 180 CHEAP Cash Store. HL. PETTI BONE, would inferm the public that he bas formed a copait oershipin bnsiness, anrl has ail !ed to bi stock of groceries, a pood assortment ot Dry Goods, Hard Ware, Crockery, Drugs &c, and will keep cantautly ou hand a general assortment of such articles as are adapted ta the wants of the country all of which dl be sold so low that those wishieg to pur chase cannot (nil being pleased wilb the prU ces. He has also un band a well selected assortment of Fasliionable Bonnets, very thcap. Call and examine. Bowline Green, Mo , Jnne 24. 1P43. tf. spring and Suuimcr CX.OTHXB7G. THE undersigned at 52 main street. ?t. Louis, bas received by lute arrivals, an extensive and splendid assortment uf Spring and Suinmer Clothing, manufactured expressly for the western trade, and made up under his immediate di rection by a Wholesale Clothier, House in the city of New York, with which be is connected. Too stock Comprises every ar ticle usually kept in a clothine or furnishine; store, and as these goods were bought low for cash durinr. the winter, he therefore can ant vill sell at lower prices than any other houre in the city of St. Louis, wider any eir nmsfapea. 'iiv'rs are invited to call, exnrrin?. asd Jutre for themselves. M. BROWN. St. Louis, June t'Otb, 1643. 52 Maid street. tf S4. Steam Packet, Tw ice a Week. The fine New and Splendid Steamer MISSOURI MAIL With Evans1 Safely Guard. M. LITTLETON, Master, rjllin Proprietor built this boat expressly JL for the trade between ST. LOUIS anil KEOKUK, and bas coinmence-l her regular trips, and Kill continue tntirtly th:oui;b the seasue leaving St Jjinis every Monday and Friday at 4 o'clock P.M., anil return ing will leave Keokuk every WednesHay and Saturday at G o'clock, A. M , W arsaw nt half past 6, Quincy at 11, Marion City at 12, Hannibal at 1 o'clock and Lonisiana at 4, the same day. This boat being very liph:, and savin.; su perior accommodations, the proprietor hopes by strict attention to merit and receive a lib eral share of patronage; and baine favorably known in the trade, be rill abide the futurn success of his Boat by his own exertions ta render h numerous friends ccufortacle- Jnne 21th' 1-ifS. 34. FINAL SETTLEMENT. rpIIE undersigned administrator of tho Pafito -if A V lT-i!irivinn . i vj'Ull wa a, M iUUllllKllf uceasei.. jute ot Lincoln connfy, Mo., herelv gives notice to all cred itors and others interested in saiJ es tate, that he intends to make a final settlement of said estate, al the next term of the county court of I .in coin county, Mo., and if said claims are not then presented, they wijl be for ever bard. WM. H. HAMMOCK. AJ.nV. Lincoln Co., Mo., June 30, 1843. July 8th, 1S43. 6w3G. AtliuhiMrator't Aolicc. VT OTtCF. is hereby riven. thai the uder XI signed has obtaine-t of the Cleik of tha County Court of Tike County, letters nf Administration on the estate of T!i imn Chamberlain deceased, dated May 0", ISi-t. all persons indebted to said e-tnte are re (jufted to make immediate payment. All persons having claims against said estate, are requested to exhibit thera properly u. thenticated, within one year from the dat of said letters or they may be precluded from havin; any benfit of said esta te, and if not exhibited within three jeaia, t'jev will be forever barred . FRED. BR AN3TETTEC, ) . , , M. E. CHAMBERLAIN, J AJa" Mav 27th, 1843. S.v33. Administrators Notice". 1?OTICE is hereby gives that the nn dersigned has taken out litters of Ad ministration on the estate of Bryant Brovn, deceased, late of Montgomery couuty, Missouri, bearing data toe 16th day of ; M"J 8iX A" P therefore, in- debted to the estate uf said deceased, nre re quested to make immediate psym-rt :nisd all persons having claims against said estate nre requested to exhibit them properly aa I thenticated, within one year from the dale ! of snid letters, or they may be precluded I from having any benefit of said estate, and if said claims are not presented within three 1 )rss lnf,J ' n" ,jrew 0"ea j PHILANDER DRAPER, A.'n.'r May 27th, 1843. wFO. final Settlement. ALL persons concerned or in any way into, rested in the Estate of Meredith T. Shep herd, deceased, lata of Pike county an., are hereby notified that the undersigned Adminia. tratora will make a final settlement of the es tate, at the next August term of the County Court of said county. ANDREW SI! EPHER.I, . , JESSE SHEPIIERls, JAdmia. June 17th, 1943. 4n33 Final Settlement. JMpOTK'E is nereby given to all perrns iisi concerned or i any way iutcre.-ted in theestatu of Noah Ileiidrix.dccM. tht the tinder j)gned Adm'r of said decea;ed, will m'.'ste a final settlement of said c-Ute, at the next August term of the County Court of Tike connty. LI KE D. HENDRIX, Adm'r. June 21, 1943. 4wP4- I)r. v7il. W.tersT HAVING located himself in Fowling Ureen, offara his professional sarviees tt the citixent and public generally. In c.aes or ietricacy, where additional medical aid shall be deemed necessary, the services of Dr. T. S. Water, will be given without additional charge. Bowling Green, Ma 13th, lSi3 9v28. -