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POETR Y. "" " From the Boston Statesman ODE. T MBS. OOOCH, (OK BOSTON.) Let servile Europe pour her lay, To grace some monarch natal day; Let flatterers bend before a throne Columbia bows to worth alone! She sings no deepol's lurious deeds, Where wild ambition leads the van, And tiviti slavery's chains on man! We hail the Chief, who bravely stood At freedom's alter bathed in blood; Upheld her rights enforced her laws, And fought and conquered in her cause! New Orleans rise, the trump awake, Pour its loud notes o'er land and land! 'Till list'ning nations catch the tone, And echo ring from zone to zone. Who saved thy maiden's matchless charms From Britain's brutal soldiers's arms? Who saved thy city's boasted wraith, From public plunder, private stealth t The western rifle played its part, And silenced many a gallant heait; By Jackson led, the daring band, Repelled invasion from the land. Shame on the trembling coward, shame! Who dares detract from Jackson's name, Our country's pride, our foeman's grief; A free-born Nation's chosen Cnief, The civic wealth for battles won, A nation vowed her noblest son; Her gratitude hns paid that vow, And twined the oak for Jackson's brow. AGRICULTURAL. Tobacco. We published a few weeks since a prize article from the Kentucky Far mer, upon the culture of tobacco. The fol lowing additional remarks upon the subject have since been made bv Mr. Sunders, of Carroll co-, Ky. Planters will do well to preserve both articles and look over ttiem occasionally: I have some knowledge of tobacco culture. My father was a tobacco planter. I have la bored in the tobacco field. Judze Beatty's paper on the subject, lately published in the Kentucky Farmer, is excellent, entitling iii-n to the thanks of all the tobacco growers. In addition to his judicious rerrfarks, I recom mend early planting. Begin to plant as oon as your plants are large enough, and the ground in order for their reception. Plant at all times except when the eround is to wet. Mud pressed about the tender roots injures them very much, keeping themtru cline for a long time to pet free. When ready to plant, the weather being dry, have a large barrel or large tub or water placed near the plant bed in the evening, about one hour before sunset, with a watering pot. (a large gourd with a numder of small gimblel ' holes, answers very well.) water thoroughly as many plants as you can set out that even ing; in drawing the plants be careful to t ik? up with them as much moist or wet earth as will adhere to them in this condition set them out. The coolness of the nijrht nnd the dew,refreshes them.enabling them to w ith t (and a drought for sevetal days. If the weather should be extremely hot and dry, it may be necessary to protect the plants by co erinj them. A leaf, pawpaw, hicko ry, or any large leaf will do; the covering or protection of the plant to take place about the time the dew is ofT in the morning, and to be removed before sun down. A few acres thus planted is of great bene fit ia all the subsequent operations oi the crop; ripening and each successive operation coming on in rotation and not so crowded as if none had been planted until a season oc curred. When the rain comes, the plants thus puts out grow right oil"; and are sooner rjady for bousing. Great care should be observed, to prevent rain or heavy dew falling on tobacco after it is cut, the damage thus sustained cannot by any subsequent management be recovered. Firing is of very great advantage, and should be adopted whenever it can be done con veniently. For this purpose dig a pit in the tobacco house, the whole area, 4, 5, or 6. feet deep, as may suit; this may be dune of wet days, (not suitable for out door work.) Sufficient of the excavated earth to be pla ced around the sides nnd ends of the tobac co house to carry the water olf; as much fuel as prudence will permit, should be placed at the pit, and a brisk fire kept up until the to bacco is cured. LEWIS SANDERS. Grass Hills, Ky. April 38, 1 841. - COMMERCIAL COURTSHIP. A merchant originally from London, hav ing acquired a large fortune in one of the Wert indii islands, concluded that he could not be happy in the enjoyment of it unless he shared K with a woman of merit; and knowing c4 none to his fancy, he wrote to a worthy correspondent of his tn Liverpool to procure a "helpmate for him.'' He was not acquainted with any style except in busi ness; therefore treating ot affairs of love ns matters of merchandize, after giving his friend several commissions, and reserving this for the last, he went on thus: "Item: See ing that I have taken a resolution to marry, and that I do not find a suitable match for me here, do not fail to send me by the next ship bound hither, a young woman, of form and qualifications following: As to portion I de mand none; let her be of an honest family. between twenty and twenty-five years of age, of middle stature, and welt proportion ad, bar face agreeable, her temper mildt her character blameless, her health good, and her constitution strong enough to bear the chan ces of climate, that there may be no occa- sion to look out for a second, tiirougn toss oi the first soon after she comes to hand must be provided against sa much as may be, considering the danger of the sea. If she arrive here conditioned as above said, with the present letter endorsed by you, or at least a true copy thereof, that there may be no mistake or imposition, I hereby engage and bind myself to satisfy the said letter by marrying the bearer at fifteen days' sight. In witness whereof. I subscribe," etc The correspondent read over and over this odd article, which put the future spouse on the same fooling with the bale of goods he was to send to Ins Irtend; and alter admiring me orudent exactness of the West Indian, (whose ingeniousness he well knew,) and his laconic style in enumeraungquaiincauons ue insisted on, he endeavored to serve him to his mind; and after making many inquiries he judged he had found a lady fit for his pur poseof reputable family, but slender for tune; of good temper and polite education, well shaped, and more than commonly beau tiful. He made the proposal to her, and the young woman whose dependence was ch-efly upon a cross old aunt, with whom she lived in a state of perpetual uneasiness, accepted it. A ship bound for the West Indies was that week fittinz up at Liverpool; the young woman, together with the bale of eoods. were put on board; being well proviJed with : necessaries, ana particularly wmi a certifi cate in due form, and endorsed by the cor respondent. She was also included in the invoice, the last article, which ran thus: 'Item: A young gentlewoman of twenty four years of age. quality, shape, condition, ns per order, as appears from the certificate and affidavit she has produced.'' The wri tings which were thought necessary fr so exact a man as her fuiure husl and, were an extract from the parish register; a certificate of her character, attested by the clergyman ; an attestation of her n'eghhurs. setting forth that she had patiently lived three years with an old nunt, who was intolerably peevish, and had not during all that time given the said nunt the least occasion for complaint: and lastly, gooc'ness of constitution was at tested by four physicians. Before the gen tlewoman's drparture the correspondent sent letters of advice by other ships to his friend, informing him that by such a ship he should send a woman of such an age. character, con dition, etc.; in a word, such ns he liimell had requested to be sent. The letters of ad vice, the bales, and the young woman, gol afe into port; and the West Indian, who waioneof the foremost on the pier, at the lady's landing was charmed to see so hand some and interesting! female, more especial ly when she, approaching nun in the m"s' graceful and mndet manner, said: 'Sir, I have a biil of exchange i.pnn you; will you he pleased t honor it."' At the same time she delivered bis correpondent's Idler; on reading which he exclaimed, "Ah! inadiin, I never yet suffered my bills to be protested, and I assure yon that this shall not be the first."' This interview was in a few days followed by the nupti ils, which were very magnilicient, and tlie new-married couple were well satisfied with t!ie happy union, ne gotiated by a bill of exchange. The best part of the story remains to l.e told: the lady had seen the young gentleman frequently be fore he left Liverpool had fallen deeply in love with him and consequently readily un derstood the voyage to aland to which her heart had already gone. X. V. Mirror. Near a certain village lived a verv honest Farmer, who having a number of men hoe ing in a corn field, came to see how his work went on. Findin one of them silting still. he reproved him for his idleness. 1 he nnn answered. ! thirst for the .iri. ufrn"v you mean, I suppose, s si I the Farmer; but if the lib!e teacher yon to'Airxl lor Hie tpirir. it says a!so,e every one ihat thirstelhT Life, and D-'ath. I live, and yet I know, not why, Unless it be I live to die; I die and dying, lived in vain, Unless I die to live again. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. TVTOTIt'E ia hereby corn that Hie co iiartiier.hi! X V heretofore exi'tine between the nnrlerigneil. under the firm of ItAMPIIKLU MII1.TON At t o an diisnlved by n.ntusl consent on the fir.t day o( Jannarv A. II l-ll. anil the bniiir. ine rain firm will beaettled up by Camphell and t'hillon. JOEL t'A M PRKLL, WW. CHILTON, JAMES McPIKE. FINAL SETTLEMENT. a I.T. PERSONS intereited. are hereby notified f ik. I shall at (he next Aurn.t term of the Pike county conrt, make a final settlement of my adniinitration of the E.tale of Lemuel Lawrence deceased. JAMES M'CORD, A dm'. June 13, 1641 It. JOR WORK Necjt.'" executed at this Office for CASH, and for CASH ONLY!! HOOK AM? JOR PltlXTI.VU. Book, Blank Check. Pnmnhleta, m Itrrdit, Mortgagee, Kotea, aad Bill ol Eicfaaagt Circular, Card of all kind. Lading, 1 Honcul BILL. Hand nerin , i Clerk, aad BLANKS. Jaaticeta FANCY AND ORVAMENTAL PRINTING Will be dona axpeditioaaly oa reasonable term at tba SALT KIVIR JQUKJfJlL QFFICK TRANSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY, MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. THE LECTURES in this hutilulion, commence, at wuat, on Me j!rl Monday in November, and dote on Vu loH dag of February. THE FACCLTT CONSISTS OF Bum. W". Doolit. M D , Prof, of Anatomy nnd Surgery, Jaat M. Bean, M. D. Aejunet Profet tor of do. Jim C Clan, M- D. Profeaor of ttutihiUa and Medical Jaritprudence. Euan BiiuiTr. M. D- Ptofenor of Theory and Prac tice. W. H. RicwAaoeo. M. D.. Prnfetnr of Obttetriet it Diteattt ot Women and Children Tho. D. Mitchell, M. D. Pnfemor of Materia Meiica and Therapeutic: Rourr Pits, M. D.. Profettor of Chemittry and Pharmacy. The coat fa full Coon of Lecture, i $105. payable ia advance, ia note of flood and advent Bunk, of tbe Stale whence the pupil come. The Matriculation and Librarv ticket ia $5, and tba Disveeting ticket $ 10. Graduatioe Fea, $20. Boardinc and Lodging, (fuel aad light iacloJed,) fro ia $2,50 to $'i per week. By Outer, . THOMAS D. MITCHELL, Deao of Faculty. Lexington. Ky ., fane 1, 1MI. NOTICE. THE fall and winter Session, of tha Ashley Female Seminary will commence on tba first Monday in September and continue aiz month Terma of tuition of follow: Fine needle work, ..... Orthography, Reading, Writing, Geography, and English Grammar, Natural Philosophy, History, ancient and $2.00 6.75 3,50 modern Chemistry, and Rhetoric, Mental and Moral. Philoaop'iv. Logic Alge bra, Geometry, Latin ft French languages, 5,00 Manninr and Painting ... 6,00 No scholars mill b admitted for lesa time than half a form, and no deduction will be mada for lost time, unlesa occasioned by aickneu. I be teacher pledge themselves, that no effort en their part, shall be spared to promote tha highest poasi. ble benefit of their pupils. M. F. MITCH EL. ,n"r N. 0. Board can be obtained in town oa reasonable terms. July 14. 1641. 4u ADMINISTRATION NOTICE. NOTK'K ilicnly ein that the tinilerir,ned ha Inkrn out lrttrr of Adniiiii'tralion on the I..I. ..f IT ... nZlinr.,. Ikcj.iim-iI fritn, flh Pike ..nily t i.oit. benrihs date li.e I'Jth of Jane 104 1 : ll iH-r-on., ft etrfiwe,whiil.ve any claiiuaaeainat the I . I f .IAB., ... ,MlH r.il fn.ihiliil II.. .nine duty stitbrntir-alrd for slh.wntire, within one year from the date of tai.l l.ltrf, ,n- they maj or prt-rln-lrd from htivin; any betn fit of mI e.lnlr. nt if urh i lainis sre not prr-ule t within three jear tliry wi.l he lurever bnrrt-d. .ML. AS Kllr. A, A u in r. June 17th, 141 :'t. ANEW VOLUME, IX plf.s: t: sttlk. Jl-lt. 1S4I. GRAHAM'S XtADTC St GENTLE- niAzrs iyIAgazintj. THE great increase in the subscription i-t f thin highly popular M israzine (the edi tion V itiv mine th;.n d 'liljii: III Ii' than six mu:h) iiid.KV die proprietor to enm inCM'.e a new u!um with the July manlier. Ii vi i. I he is-iurd in the most aitructive style. Willi the lirst n! a new sorios of Ku ii Chi- r.isAL Engraving, cot i:p in a unnner that Ii dl iirt.is anv used in anv other Amen ' . . .- ". .i r .i ... can .l.r'-'Z'n. in aii inion to in- i;n-.t in.n we employ the Lih-nt of the very best Ante ncan artists' in tue cnrravinj; ol the putr for this work, it must he remembered, tha! most of tiio suhjr'cts e'eried ate Oripina' Ameiican pictures, which lime tirr'r brcu Ih furr rnerrai-rJ. and are ronseipirtitly. the newest tn.it -an he biouht bctore Highlv Colored i.ishions. It must be remembered, that the Fashion 1'lates of this Magazine, arc the best in coloi iug and design that can be found in nnv vtoik published in this country or in Europe. They are engraved and colored ( T thi Ma.'aine, by the best anists that the coun try can ppHhire. and are I'lawn ulirni.i frou. the latest designs fiom P.itis and !.ondn. and ronsrcjuetiilv may alwajs b reli.-il up on as the pievailing siyle in ihc United Sla te for the month in which they are issued. We pav more for coloring than any othei publication, and always have the bkst. Tiik Contributors. In addition to the un usu dfine iirrav of contributors, which the Magazine ha thus far boasted, arrangements have hern made with a number more ot the liest w riters of the day, so that spice and va riety inav he hri ked for in the literary de partment of the new vo'uii'c. Sports jno IVtixks. This interesting feature of the Magazine shall still he preset v ed as imnortant to voting sportsmen, and in fact to all young or old, who delight in the sports ol the rod ami gun. Articles in this department, shall he from acknowledged pens, and of the very best authority. The volume will le opened with a new and beautiful ype, cast expressly for the work, the mechanical execution shall be ol surpassing neatness, nnd the printing shall he uiiiin the finest white paper. New and Popular Music. The choicest nieces of new nnd popular music for the Piano Forte and Guitar shall he selected for its pages, nnd two or more pages shall ap pear regularly each month. In this wny suhscribers in remote country towns, can al ways have the latest music at low rates, al most ns soon as it is published. TERMS CASH The terms are $3 foi a single subscription, and in no case will the price be abated, or two copies for $5, free of postage and discount, always in advance. No SUBSCRIBER RECEIVED II ANT CASK WITHOUT the monet. This rule is imperious and will not be departed from. Address, post paid, GEO. R. GRAHAM. S. W. corner 3d & Cheinut sts Phil'a. A. F. TKAINhK.au tba pleasure to aeaooae to tbe cititea of Bowling Greea aad the surroundiag country, that ha will continue tb above basin oa door Eaat of tba Poit Office. Ha ia bow prepared to receive order for work, pledging himself to exe cute not only io workman like, bat ia tbe latest and mult approved fashion, having jnrt received ra porta of tha apring and aumrner fatbioaa for 184L He trader hiaeincera thank, to hi old customer for tba patronage be ha received from tbeai, aad flatten himself tbat hi strict attention to bnainea united with a deairo to pleaaa bia cnatoaaer will elicit for him a cooliaaatioa of tbe eaaM. A. F. T. Mav 23nd.tr. NOTICE. 4 LL persons are hereby forewarned from trading or crediting my wife Lu anda on anv account as I am resolved notto pay any of her contracts, as she has left my bed and board without a lust provocation. She left on Friday the 24th of Julv 1841. JAMES II. RAY. NOTICE T ETTERS of administration have been " granted to the undersigned, by the Clerk ol the County Court of Pike countv, on the hsUte ol Andrew A. Love decea sed, bcarinu dale the 6th day of. May, A. D. 1841. All persons having claims against snid Estate, are required to exhibit them fr allowance tr me within one year after the d.ite of said letters or thev mav be preclud?d from any benefit of said Estate, and if such claim be not exhihiied within three year from the d:ite of said letters they will be fre ver hn red. JAMES O. KIXXEY Adm'r, July 3, 134I.-4I. STATE OF UISSOL'SI, Coonty of l.inco'n. ss. In the Circuit Court for July Ter D. 1941. O John Bnird, William liaird, David Oaifd, Gabriel Herd and Mary hi. wife, late Mary BjuiI, and .Mc Kinly Hays and Siiran hi, wife, late iirab Baird Petitioners. . John Baird, Pamnrl Baird Jr. and ?ran, William, Samuel, Ji-hn e "9 1 r rnr.., Ar..irm.ana Jnme. naj, . j V V I " w.,,u w . . - . Kl.i.lelh felidunts. ''he ahnte named petitioners Inline DJ their At I turner in the ISth dv of May A. D, Ifa4l. filed in the uffire of the Cleilc of the t'irrait Court nf the Comity arid State rnreid, their petition prating fur the pnitiiinn of the fullowinc described real dale of Samuel Binl, Inle ar "sill county de frayed, (to wit.) The NiN-ih WVt fourth of section No. 17 Town.bip Nu 51. l:ni;e two Wet, contain ing one hundred and sixty are, alo the wet bnlf of the norlh eat qnarter of "eft inn No. 17 Town'hip So fil. Kanr tw we,t containing 75 aeies and alo the North Eatt quarter of the North Ka,t quar ter of section No. 17. in Town.bip No. .M, Rnnfe two we-t, containing forty acre,, all in the county aforesaid. And it apicanrir on affidavit filed with aid petition, that John Rnird, and Saointl B.iid jr two of the above named deirnlant are not resident nf thi tt. It i therfore ordered that raid non- rriilrnt ilrft-ndant, be niitiiird that said petitioner. have file.l tin ir prliiiirn a aftie,ail by a pnMication of a rupy uf thi, idt-r, in .noie n-wpaper pnhlj.lied nrnrr.t to tt:i rnm fy, nnre a wer k fur eieht wei-k ncrr.fciv-lv before the nrit term of "aid Circuit I'onrt whit h will he hrenn nnd hi-ld at the Court Hmic in tl.e I of I'n i j io ,.iid county oa the third Moa .lnt in July m at. , , (Jivcn nm!er my hand and seal of office -J vat. in arai'iti nf nid tomt, hi 15th day of , July, A. D. 1-4 1. KRAVCIS rARKKR. Clerk of Lincoln Circuit Court Mo. July 51 ct. .11 ST If I( I'lVrP andforsale. Doctor Cham pion veeetahle ijnit medirme, a sate and certain cura tor t hill, and Fever ia all it complicated forma, and ta an effectual remedy for fevers of every description aliio lctor C vegetables ntihillioao, anlidispeptic. ptirifviie and rnthartic pills, a valusble medicine. A pamphirt containing certificates of cure and direction lor usinf accompany each box. 1 IIOS. S. WATERS June 5th 1841. 4w. TOBACCO! TOBACCO.'! TIIK nh-riher wouM inform the T.iharro growers of tin, nnd the adjoininc rnnnties, that he will rive the hislie.! cali price, for Tobacco delivered in good order to him at hi mnnurnctory in the town of Prairie, ille He constantly keeps on baml alio, innr nurtured t jbncro of the best quality which he will sell on arcornmrMlatin- terma at wlmlealeor re tail. EOKUE W. Tlll'RMOND. Marrl. 13 fim. Circuit Court Clerk. oSca InvacaUoo l,4June 1311 STATE tF MIS.MI KI, I Motil'omrrv County. J Now at this day cornea Will. am Pariah an heir and legal representative of Henry Parish deceased, and filed a petition in tha office of tba Clerk of lb Cir. cuit Court in and for said cauntv, praying tbat partition pa made amnngst tha sevrral beira of said deceased nf the following tract of land (to wit:) the South East quarter of section thirty in Township forty-six. North in fringe No. S West containing one hundred and sixty acres, and it being shown ta aaid Clerk by affidavit, that said heirs ar not residrnta of this State. It ia thereupon ordered by aaid Clerk, that notice be given to Mary F' Queenbrry, lata .Mar F Pariah who intermarried with Aehilli Quesenberry, Martha Parish. John U. Parish and Fhttip B. Parish, that aaid Petition ha been filed and will be preseuled to aaid Circuit Court at tha Term of aaid Court, to be held in and for said eounty on the first Monday in Oc tnber next, said nolica too given by the publication of a enpy of this order once a week for eight weeka suc eessive in some newa paper printed ia or nearest t to the County of Monlgomory aforesaid. STATE OF MISSOURI, Montgomery County. ss. I. Jacob L. Sharp. Clerk of tha Circuit Court ia and for tha county aforesaid, certify tha foregoing to b a true copy of tn original order of Fubiicatiea in my Office. In wilnes whereof I have heretofore set t east. Vine hand and affixed tha aeal of aaid Court at y office in the town of Danville, tn 14th day of June ia to year of our Lord I84t. JACOB U SHARP, Clark. July 17. IS41w-8t. A. II. BUCK WER, ATTORNEY AMD COtJWSs?lMsl I.AW, BOWLING-GREEN, MO. HAS reovd hi office, to a rooa ia tba ateead alory of tha Stoaa Ilooaa. Jaeaary SS, 1840. PROSPECTUS .OF TBS flllSSOVBI FARMED. A MONTHLT FOB UCATtON DEVOTED TO THE INTER EST OF AORICUXTCsVE. rpHE undersigned has for tha last year published a work on fanning in Illinois, which hat circulated to a considerable extent in this State. But counsidering this city to be a more favorable location, and still retaining hia old list, he would now call upon all true friends to the agricultural pursuit in this State, to extend a helping hand at the onset of this new start A paper published in this State devoted to the interest of the fanner, will have great advantage over Eastern works of the kind, which are published to suit their own soil and climate. The pages of the Missouri Farmer will be filled with articles representing our own stock, and showing the improvement neces sary; with articles on Tobacco and Hemp, writen by persons on our own soil; with ar ticles on Seeds, Vegetables, and every thins; profitable for us to raise. We respectfully ask Post Masters and others to whom we address this circular, if they will not put themselves out a little to obtain us n few subscribers? If each person who receives this would send us but two sub scribers, we would feel greatly encouraged. There is no one but could do this, either by getting two persons tn subscribe, or four neighbors, which would only cost them half a dollar a piece. We sh ill publish our paper through this vear whether ourrpreal is heartlv respond ed to or not, f,T we have so arranged. We request any names that may be ob tained, should be sent in as soon as possible; if only on, please send to us. 1 LK.un: One dollar per year in ad vance. Jmx copirs to one address for $5. St. Louis, June, 1 84 1 jo 1 1 4tw P.GOULl NOTICE, IS Hereby given, tbat the ndertigned, baa taken nut Letters of administratiin, with tha will annexed. upon the Ettate of Solomon Fisher deceased from the Clerk of the Pike Coonty Conrt, bearing data the 10th day of June 141; all person hsving claim acain.t said estate are therefor) notified I prevent them for allowance, withia on year from tow ditto of n irl letter, or they saay be precluded front any benefit of said estate, and if nut presented with in three years, Will be forever haned. JOHN K. FISHEK, AdraV. with the will annexed. GREAT BARGAIN FOR OXE OR TWO PRINTERS. (fc5"In consequence of my having made ar rangement with Mr. Gf.okgk A. Chapm, late editor of the 'Waba-h Enquirer," to establish a new Pcmoeraiic paper at Indian optlis, the Crpit d of this St te. 1 offer lor sn'e the print n olhce and subscription list of the "SOUTH WESTERN SENTINEL" at Ev.insvillo, Indiana, on very Janrabl terms far cash- The materials ol the office are all nearly new having been purchased expressly for the paper at us commencement, a little more than a year and a quarter ago. The Job de partment comp ises a befer and larger se lection of ivdcs than usual: and the whole ofli'-e is is the most perfect order in every respect. The location is ns good as can be found on the Ohio Uiver Evansville be in 2 the 'Half way House,1 between Louis vile and the river's mouih, each di.-tant about 300 miles. The population of Evansville is now about 3000. and the town is going ahead as rapidly as any other in the State a large number of new buildings having been erected during the pat year, 1 nil many others being now under way. The Congressional district throughout which thh Sentinel circulates, comprises eleven counties, some of them the most populous in the State. The subscrip tion lit of the paper has idways been re seetab!e, nnd it could he easily enlarged. Terms of subscription $250 in advance; 3 at the end of the year. T e advertising patron-tge is very good fora Democratic pa per; the office commands, by its superior fa cilities, a large amount of Job work, at good pi ice. I tiller the establishment for sale only for the reason above given the determination to 'enow" with my brother at "Head Quar- te.rnT Full particul irs will be civen to any per son desiring to purchase, by letter or other wise, if applied for immediately. J. P. CHAPMAN. Evansville la. June 35, 1831. LIMIl.X OXi: T1IIG AT A TIME. PENMANSHIP. THE undersigned propose to instruct a elas ia the Art of PENM ANSHIP at Bethlehem Hot- 11 r. ah- -i.-ataJ tnm of fifla V, tti'K iiwir, iw "- Y V. j ... during which tiro ha will teaeh a eariet or baada, ( required.) Toconnxnoa aooni ma iota next. For terma &c apply ta Josara FcQca.ec to " ' JOHN A. THOMAS July 24th 1841. 9r. ADMINISTRATION NOTICE. NOTICE i hereby given, that tha nndarog ha obtained flora tha Clark of tb Conaty Conrt of P.ka conaty. lettera f Adaiiaishoe anon tha Estate af H. Braaetettev, deceased, beenef d.U tb 26th dayaf Jaa 1841. All frwsh.v iog claim againa aaid estate, ar recanted it them ia on year from tba dat ef raid allowance, or they aaay b precluded from ThJT of said Ute; and if anch claim sr not PJ" withia tbre year from tb dat af mid lattaw, mJ willb forever barred. THOMAS CKAIO. I Aim ELIZABETH BRANSTXTTXB. ( July 8, It. A.