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ho THE DKPARTDE. The departed! the departed! They visit us in dreams, And they glide above our memories, Like shadows orer streams; But where the cheerful lights of home la constant lustre burn, The departed the departed Can never more return! The good, the brave, the beautiful! How dreamless is their sleep, Where rolls the diger-like music Of the ever-heaving deep Or where the hurrying nigh-winds Pale winter's robes have spread Above the narrow places, In the cities of the dead! 1 look around and feel the awe Of one who walks alone, Among the wrecks of former day?, In mournful ruin strown. I start to hear the stirring sounds Among the cyress trees; For the voice of the departed Is borne upon the breeze! That solemn voice! it mingles with Each free and careless strain, I scarce can think earth's minstrelsy Will cheer my heart again. The melody of sumtrur waves, The thrilling notes of birds, Can never be. so dear to me, As their remembered words. I sometimes dream their pleasant smiles Still on me sweetly full! Their tones of love I faintly hear My name in saddnes call; I know that they are happy. With the angel p'.umnge on; But my heart is very desolate, To think that they are gone. T-ROSrECTUS The undersL-ned pro poses to publish a Democratic News paper, under the title of the Tiik Ini r.x,'' to be edited in Washington City, and printed in Alexandria, District of Columbia, three times a week during the session of Congress, and twice a week the remainder of the year, at five dollars rcr annum. The first number .to be issued about the 1st of September next. There is a demand f r a paper of this des cription, at the point indicated. The call is creditable to the vigilance which dictates it. and shows a proper appreciation of the exig ency of the times. The critical condi ion in which we find the great and permanent interests of the country, resulting from an extraordinary combination of men and cir cumstances, nil antagonist to the just and abiding principles of the Democratic party, and the injury likely to ensue from a system of measures which there is every reason to believe that combination is about to estab lish, will, we doubt not, insure the co-opera tion of the true friends of the Constitution, in all well directed efforts to resist it. So far as the abilities of gentlemen high in public confidence can be employed to elTecl this ob ject, we have an assuiance of their aid, and rel opon the Republicans of the surround ingcountry for a corresponding evidence o! lheir appiVuaiicz and support. We look upon the present as the most im portant juncture for the re-establishment or final overthrow of the Republican party, which has occurred since the termination ol the last century. The celebrated report ol Mr. Madison of that day asserted the true creed, and sustained it by an argument which has never been answered, and is unanswera ble. The external party badges of former times need not now be recapitulated. The intrin sic grounds of separation at the first still ex ist; and the principles which animated and separated the Federal from the Republican party have not remitted in their operation. A fundamental difference of opinion in the Constitution, and as to the powers of the General Government, severs now, as in ear lier times, the latitucinarian from his oppo nent. Parties in their ascendency have flunctuated alternately; it is a fallacy, there- C na. tl.n. nArtoin n.'.inf a rS diinronr heincr rpmoved. the Federal nartv. as such, is extinct. The opposing pi inciples of con- very much in the same manner that they struction, above referred to, are destined to 'would drop a shi ling into the hat of an itine remain in permanent conflict as long as our rant mendicant, w ho murders Cinderella's Government exists. W alt and the overture to Fra Diavolo on a A crisis is at hand. The shadows that j villanou handrgan! We want no such pat handover the face of the future must soon ronizing encouragement. Does "we-tern pass awav, and then we sh:;II know whether pntri itis rt, or "western" eloquence, or "wes sons Tyler of Virginia is politically a friend , tern statesmanship, shrink from a compari- orfoe whether he will, in the hour of et- son with the patriotic and the eloquent of tremitv and danger, stand up for the Consti-' the woi Id? When men speak of Clay, or tution and his oft-repeated and long-cherish-, I'i entice, or Marshall, do they qualify their ed principles, or yield to the influence of, admiration by the remark that "they are pret those who desire to use, but will never sus- j ty w ell for a new country"? and why should tain him. 4,IIe is our foe, who does his coun- distinctions so odious and so ridiculous be try wrong." If he prove a friend, we must 'made respecting literature t We ate sick defend him; if a foe, condemn him as we of this affectation; and, so far as our humble on for measures not men: and we estimate abilities go. we are determined that it shall and measure by the Democratic standard of. Thomas Jenerson. In conclusion we would direct attention i to the facilities and advantages attending this location. Our contiguity to the Capital of the Union, and the residence of Mr. Jesse E. Dow. (one ot the Editors) being there, will enable us to give the political news and proceedings oi Congress as earl y as the pa pers printed in Washington. We are situa ted in the midst of several Congressional dis tricts of Virginia and Maryland, whose com merce flows hither, and whose people are at present overwhelmed by papers of an oppo site character. (QrCommunications for publication, or orders for the papers, will meet with prompt attention by being addressed to the proprie tar and publwher, ot Alexandria, D. C. V JOHN M. JOHNSON. Aug. A dkc ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given, that the under signed has obtained from the Clerk of the County Court of Pike county, letters of Administration upon the instate 01 w. u. Bines, deceased. dated September 4th 1841. All nersons inJebted to said estate, are re quested to make immediate payments, and . . . all persons having claims against saw estate, are requested to exhibit them properly au thenticated within one year Irom the date ot said letters, or they may be precluded from having any benefitol said estate, and if such claims are not presented within three years, thev will be forrver barred. W- C. DOWN INT.. Win. READING, 11, IC41. 3t. Adm'rs. Sept. FINAL SETTLEMENT. VLL PERSON'S interested. re hereby notified that I shall at the net November term of the Pike county court, make final settlement of oiy administration of the EUate of David Tomb,, deceased, SOPHIA TOMBS, Adm Sept. 25, 141. 4t- NOTICE, IS Hereby given, that the under'irned, hai teken out I,cll-r. of a.iiuitiMrntim, with the willanneved, upon the Estate of John OcMtreerli, Sr. deceased from IheC IcrU at the Wnrrrn County Court, bcariiip date the 17th day of Sept. 111; .ill persons having claim' maint said i"t:itr are therefore notified to present them for allowance, within one yea- from the date of said letters or they may be prerludtd from any benefit of ! ette, unit if m-t presented with in three J ear,, will he forever buried. C1IAUI.ES A. Kl'NTZE, AdinV NOTICE. Tnr. Ol Puli fiber offer for sale the trart of land: mi which he now live f vntain; I HMO acre, ; . 1 1. .uuiil . i , 1.11. . a iiii. , cofortahle brick dweliini. iii.d other in re.ary buil - :,i.i .. . i. :....:.. ,'il, . iliiiS iiUo a 'aw anil crivfiiiil in irmHl repair, a pood yoimp prcharil which it writ warned. . wilt' ,hr " above tract woiilil be divided to 'nit nrrharr The trart lie, 10 mile. South of Cl:irk-vi!lr. Tin e rontd be bad for part of the purchase money. Any iirntleman wi-l.in; to purchase a home wniihl do well to call on the mhrriber W. WATTS. Mr B. B. Gray r.flVr another tract of land join in; the above, on the came terms with two improve ment! on trteaid trart. Purrbn'cri are requested to call aiul jml;e for themrelse. Septrmhf r 4. 1-41 fit. TIIK PRAIRIE FLOWER: .In IuikjKn li-nt Mngnzine of Literature a n--f Criticism. Western Literature! Confound the phrase, we hope we shall never hear another word about Western Liieratuie" as Ion? as we live! What is 'western literature"' that it is different Irom eiistrrn or fou'.h-rn or any other sort f literature? Scarcely a news paper oi periodical which we open is with out some encouraging anil condescending love-pat on the poor shoulder of "western literature." or vestetn poetry,' or s(i,(. such outrageous iionsensp. No-.v w li ve the presumption to believe tlc.t liteiatme and poetry, wherever they exist, are found ed upon the s.ime i'limutnlile principle. whicJi principle is a cointrmnicuion of human ge nius with the immortal beauty pervading all nature Avhich shapes alike the cloud, the rainbo.v, the stary skies, the whispering landscape, and clothes them all in its celes tial essences and which developes with its beauty-creating power as well the delicate rose-ieaf as the soul's highest aspirations after the infinite and the eternal. In the material as well as the intellectual world, ever thing tends constantly towards perfec tion. The germ bursts from the rotting seed, in the dark furrow, and springs upward towards the light to bring forth its perfect and beatiful forms even as the soul of man. struggling with ihe mists of animal passion j and groping in the daikest of its imperfect organization, tends upward and onward till I it again'iningle with the divine source id beauty .whence it spring. Ius is literature; anil what miserable nonsense, then, to talk of 'western lirer.i lure, as if it were a thing apart from the general order of nature some interesting phenomenon an intellectual monstrosity nnirnd ..1r.,.r..Mn.ru il,- luirk. nn.l ia rui.pitrA. tliA f inf ml unit r1tiet:int nr:iiipii I I of sell-anpointed "eastern" critics, bestowed be done away with We are about to com mence the publication of an independent magazine of literature and criticism inclu ding within its range every subject of inte terest in belles-lettres, the fine arts and gene ral literature. We mean to show to the in credulous world that the unnoticed Prairie Flower, which "wastes its sweetnesss on'the desert air," glows with as divine a beauty, and breathes as pure a fragrance, as the gay est exotic that flaunts in the parterres of me tropolitan fashion. We ask no allowance to be made no indelgences to le granted our modest boquet, because it chances to be gath ered from the pathless prairie, within the shadow of the Indian's wig-warn or the rude hut of the ruder pioneer. We wish our work to be judged strictly, severely with out prejudice or favor; and if the Prairie Flower, dripping with fresh and odorous dews, finds welcome, well if it be thrown aside, to mingle unnoticed with the rubbish which strews the earth, it is also well. The only favor we ask for it is that no favor, be yond its strict deserts, shall be extended to it. The first number of the Prarie-Floweb will be issued on the first of November next after that, it will appear monthly. The form chosen for the work is similar to the other monthly magazines a large octavo, earh number "containing from 48 to 64 pa ges. The price of the Prairie Flower is $5 a year. Single numbers can always be procu red, at 50 cents each. Letters relating to the work must be ad-dres-d. post-paid, to "Publishers of the Prairie Flower, St. Iouis, Mo," Editors copying thw advertisement will confer an especial favor, and will of course be entitled to an exchange. St. Louis, Sept. 8, 1841. Trusteeg sale, Of a Valuable Tanyard c. HY virtue of a deed of Trust executed to the undersigned on the 20th day of No vember 1833, and recorded, in the Recorders office of the County of Pike, by Noah Atkin, for the benefit of David McAlister, John Rudders, James D. TUdale and Thoinas S. Waters. I shall proceed to sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand, before the Couit House door in the town of Bowling Creen, on Sat irdav the 13th day of November next (1841,)' all the rioht, title, interest and t statu of the said Atkins to that certain piece of ground, containing the estimate tiuantitv of one ace more or less, upon which IS Miiuiruie i.i., 1 . ill .minimi" w " I . . M I V V l II ...I : .. tl.o Imun - - ! id" Lott ling Green, and the South part Ol a a . .a 1 " - I j Hie est h ill l lti rs.Milti i.ast quarter w S.-ctmn N". lcn'v-f nr. m Township ?. ! 53. North .f r:nij:e No. three (3) west of the fil'di pi incipal mt't-iilian, containing, thiitv-t-ijlit acres, and a fraction more or less all situated ;ind l-eitijr in the County ft Pike aforesaid, and lieinu the sa ne tan yard and contiguous lands, purchased by said Atkin id Augustus Oiiry, and the same by him por ceascd of Parker Dudley, and also all the following vats ot leather viz: No. 4 contain ing fifty two pieces. No. 6 containing forty two p eces, No. 9. containing fifty one pieces and No. 10. con'ainins forty two pieces together vi:h all the hides and leather be longing to said Atkin now n hand, or in processof tmins all the tools, iinpliments, fixtures fcc, belonging to said yard to etlier with the stock of lark, lime, oil and all ir.her m iteri.iN now n hand, an well as the li'iu-k ol horses, cattle, hog and all the ho is. li.i!.! ami kitchen furniture now in the ti.s-'Miiri of said Atkin. In coiiveyin said propoitv and in the sale tlieivo! I li ill d-n-vev .r !i mii ii'-t oiilv as i cmveyid to me as tiu-iti-e, ii.! w i I not b;nd u c ..r ilio ti tle. IIIIIAM G. LD WARDS. T n:-lee. Oct. 0. 1C41 -5:. HOOTS AND SIIOI'.S Foil CASH, (WIIOLLSALI".) T Ill iihiriilM-r inti-iidin to curtail hi. rredit but m-a, and aril roa cn. will offer great ill'lureilirnl. to thoa- who ai't to! "M:r. Ill, good, lire all-pure ha ed of the tianufr tiirer, are cnnil, and will he Mild low. Mrrrhaiit who boy for rah will find it t.i their ndvaotaze In call, lie i, now rere.vin; hi, fall 'lock, and will have on band about '("O parkace, Itoot, and Shoe,, con-otinr, of every artii le in the Shoe line. croRlii: K. Ill Dt), V'i Main it. St. l.oiii, Aug. g7, 1-1 1. .'It up ttain, NOTICE. mllE fall and winter Seion, of tho A.hley Female M. Seminary will commenra on the fiml .Monday in eplrinlier and continue u monlna Ter oa of tuition of follow: Fine needle work. ..... Orthof?rnpliv. Kfidinr;. Writing, Geography, ai d Kngliuli tiraimnir, Natura I'liiloaophy, llmtory. ancient and modern Cheinintry, and Khetnric, Menial and Moral Plulopr, Ixigic Ale- 6,75 3.50 I bra, tieometry, 11 in Si rrenrb languages. 5.00 r.,oo half Mappine and Paint ioc I No acholara will be admitted for leaa time than term, and no dedurlmn will tie made lor loal l.me. unlrm ocraoioned by nckne.a t 1 he teachers pledge themselves, that no enort on their pari, ahall be spared to promote tbe highest possi ble benefit of their pupils. L. STODDARD. . ,. M. F. MITCH EL, ( """ N B. Board can be obtained in town on reasonable terms. July 14. 1841. 4t. final si-;rn.K.Mn.NT. mm- II I IZ undersigned administrator ol the cs- X .C I l. 11 t .lM ,.e Kails County Mo. hereby gives no tice to all creditors and othersinterested in said estate, that he intends to make a f n d settlement of the said estate, :it the next February term of the County Court of s iid cMintv. to be held on the t Monday of tli:t month in the year 1842. WILLIAM .SOX, Adm'r. Sept. 18, 1841. 4t. " A TEACHER WANTED." A gentleman well fiinlified to teach a common school car. get employ ment by applying imme diately to the Trustees of tbe 2nd District of 'own seip 5 2 N. and Range 2 West. A house can be bad for the accommodation of the teacher's family if nc- cessary. JKSSK HirsTt'N, LOVD WORTIIINOTON, Trustees EDMUND THOMAS, FINAL SETTLEMENT. THE undersigned administrator of the es tate of Austin Almond deceased, late of Pike County Mo. hereby gives notice to all creditors and others interested in said es tate, th it he intends to make a final settle ment of said estate, at the next November term of the County Court of snid County. D.J. ALMOND, Adm'r. Oct. 2, 1841 4 1. TRANSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY, MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. THE LECTURES in thit Institution, commence, at usual, on the firtt Monday in November, and tiore on the oil day ofteoruary. THE FACULTY CONSISTS OF Bchj. W. Dodlsv, M- D , Prof, of Anatomy mnd Stirrer. Jn M. Bum, M. D. Adjunct Frofei- tor of do. Jamta C. Caoes, M. D. Profettor of InttiluUt and Medical Jurisprudence. Euana Babtlett. M. D-, Profettor of Theory and Prae- Her. W. II. Rich a town, M. D., Profettor at Obmtilrin Sl Diteotet of Women and Children. Tuoi. D. Mitchell, M. D. Pt oft nor of Materia Medico and Theraptutict. Roecbt Petee, M. D- Profettor of Chemittry and Pharmacy. Tbe coat of a full Coon of Lecture, it J 105, payable in advance, in note of rood and tolrent Banka of the States whence the popili cone. The Matriculation and Library ticket it f, 5, and tbe ni.iectior ticket $10. Graduation Fee, $20 Hoarding and Lodging, (fuel and light! ioclo Jed,) from $2,50 to $3 per week. By Order, THOMAS D. MITCHELL, Dean of Faculty. Lexington. Ky ., June 1, 1841. ANEW VOLUME, IN SPLENMD STILE. Jt'LT, 1841. GRnAIW'S LADY'S Sl OENTLE ZvIAK'S MAOAZINE. TI IE great increase in tho subscription list of this highly popular Magazine (the edi tion having more than double in less than six months) induces the proprietor to com mence a new volume with the July number. It will be issued in the most attractive style, with the first of a new series of Rich Ori ginal Enoravinc.s, got up in a manner that shall surpass any used in any other Ameri can Magazine. In addition to the fact that we employ the talent of the very best Ame rican artists' in the engraving ol the plates for this work, it must be remembered, that most of the subjects selected are Original Ameiican pictures, trliich have nevrr been brfurr. riigruveJ, and are consequently, the newest that can be brought before Highly Colored fashions. It must be remembered, that the Fashion Dales of this Magazine, are the best in color ing nd design that can be found in any work published in thi country or in Europe. They are engraved and colored for this Muiazine, by the best artists that the coun try can produce, and are drawn alwutjs from the latest designs from Paris and London, and consequently may always be relied up on as the prevailing style in the United Sla tes for the month in which they are issued. Wepavmore for coloring than any other publication, and always have the best. I'iik CoNTftinuTons. in addition to the nn iisinl fine array of contributors, which the Magazine lias thus fir boas'ed, arrangements have lipen made j;,'.ih a number more of the best writers of the day, so that spice andv:t- sieiv ii.iv be I. mked for in the literary de-j partiiient id Mie new volume. Sioims ni IVtimks. This interesting feature of the Magazine shall sli'.l be preserv ed as important to young sportsmen, and in fact to nil young o'r old, who delight in the sports of the rod and gun. Articles in this department, shall he from acknowlejged pens, and of the very best authority. The volume will be opened with a new and beautiful type, cast expressly for the work, the mechanical execution shall heel surpassing neatness, and the printing shall be upon the finest white paper. Nkw ami Popular Mrsic. The choicest pieces of new and popular music for the 'iano Forte and Guitar shall be selected for ts pages, and two or more pages shall ap- ; pear regularlv each month. In this way i subscribers in remote country towns, can al 82.00 ' w'.iys have li e latest music at low rates, al- 1 most as soon as it is published. TERMS CASH The terms are .S3 for a single subscription, and in ro case will the pricp be abated, or two copies for ,5, free of postage and discount, always is apvam k. No SUBsfKIIIKR KK.l KIVKK IX AN V CAK WITHOUT . TIIK -oKT. imi. iuiu . ....,rc..uua auu ... ; not be departed from. Address, post paid. GEO. II. I'il.MIAM. 8. W. corner 3d &. Chesnut sts., Phd'a. F1XAL SETTLEMENT. fTlHK under.itnrd administrator of the estate o -1 Rohlert Steuart. dee'd late ol Pike county Mo, hereby gitea notire to all ronrrrned, or iu any admiiii.trntor will make a final settlement of the was intere.led ) saiil estate, SNat .a ccurmf'iea saiii estate at the nrsl November term of the coun. ty court of said couuty. J At OB LEMON, Adm'r. September .tb l94 4t. .1 LIKELY AND VA1.VABLE Ntt.RO HOY FOR SALE I have a very viluable and likely NEfiRO HOY, which I will tell on the matt returnable terms for CASH. He i between (2 and ! years of are. and iseapnble of dome almost every kind of work for boys of bis ace and nxe. Applf to JOS. B. ARTII US, Troy Mo. NOTICE. A LL persons are hereby fo'eworned from trusting my wie Lucy oi any account, as I am resolved n1 to pay my or her con tracts, as she hai left mvbed and board without a jus (provocation. She left on Wed nesday the I tth rfiy of August 1 84 1. JAMES HUGHLETT. TAILORING. nilE subscriber ihet to return bit sincere thanks atV to the cititen Tike, for the pablie patronage heretofore receive4.!I also wishes to in form them that he will carry oa the abort business in all its va rious brancbet at the tame stand . THOMAS MOSLEY. Prairieville Mo. Oct. 2, 1941 3- A. T. TRAINER, bat tbe pleaaare to aaaooaoe to tbe citixeaf of Bowling Green aad tbe tarroaBdiaf conntry, that be will continue tbe above barineat oao door Eat of the Pott Office. Ho it aew ere pared to receive orders for work, pledging himielf to eze- ..- .nt Mflttw In nrlrnii like, hat im tk and most approved faihiont, having jut receive. porta of the tpring and rammer fatbieas for 184 L , . He leader bit tiacere thankt, to bit old cattoaert IOV low pawwaw mm -.... .,- mm flatten himtelf tbat bit ttrict attention to botieeaf united with a detire to pleate hit coitomert will elicit. for him a continuation of tbe tame. A. F. T. May 22od-tf. STATE OF MISSOURI, Count of Lincoln. I SS. IntheCircoit Court for July Term, A. D. 1841. John Baird, William Baird, David O a Baird, Gabriel Reed and Mary bit wife, late Mary Baird, and Mc- Kinly Hayt and Sarah bis wife, late Sarah Baird. Petitioners. ioha Baird, Samoel Baiid Jr. and Sarah, William, Samuel, John I Francis, Abtoiem.aod James Hayt children of Elizabeth Hays, late I 5. ST Elizabeth Baird deceased. De. fendaata. The above named petitioners baring by their AN toroey mi the 15th day of May A. D, 1841. 6led in tbe office of the Clerk of the Circmt Coot r . i . t -1 -" I ..i:i oi ine ooniy auu oiaic viuivmiu, iucii pv,i,.9w praying for the partition of the following described real estate of Samuel Baird, late el said connty de ceased, (to wit.) Tbe North West fourth of section. No. 17 Township No. 51. Range two Wett, contain ing one hundred and tixty acres, also the wett half of the north east quarter of section No. 17 Township No. 51. Range two west containing 75 acres, and also the North East quarter of the North East quar ter of section No. 17, in Township No. 51, Raaco two west, containing forty acres, all in tbe connty aforesaid. And it appearing on affidavit filed with said petition, that John Baird, and Samuel Baiid jr. two of the above named defendants are rot resident! of this state. It is therfore ordered that said non resident defendants be notified tbat said petitioners base filed their petition as aforesaid by a publication of a copy of this order, in some newspaper published nearest to this county, nnee a week for eight weeks sncce-isely before the neit term of said Circuit Court which will be begun and held at the Court House in the town of Troy in said county on tbe third Mon day in July next. , Given under my band and seal of office seal. in vacation of aid touit, bit 15th day of -r-' July, A. D. Is I. FRANCIS PARKER, Clerks of Lincoln Circuit Court Mo. Joly 82 ?t. Circuit Court Clerk. ofH? Inraeition I,4June 1841. STATE OF MUyoi'RI.I Montgomery County. J Now at this day cornea Will.am Parish an heir and legal representative of Henry Parish deceased, aad filed a petition in the office of the Clerk of the Cir cuit Court in and for said county, praying that partition pe made amongst tbe several heiro of eaid deceased of the following tract of land (to wit:) i he South East quarter of section thirty in Township forty-six. North in Range No. 5 West contsining ono hundred and sixty acres, and it being snown io earn Clerk by affidavit", that said heir are not resident of li.yute. It is thereupon ordered by said Claris, that notice be given to Mary F Quesenberry, late Mary F Parish who intermarried with Achtllit tjoesmberry, Martha ParUh, John U. Parish and Philip B. Pariah, that said Petition has beer, filed and will be presented to said Circuit Court at the Terra of aaid Court,' to be held in and for said county on the first Monday in Oc tober next, said notice to be given by the publication of a copy of this order once a week fur eight week su.- to the County of Montgomory aforesaid. STATE OF MISSOURI. "ss Montgomery County. l" I, Jacob L. Sharp. Clerk of the Circuit Court in and for tbe county aforesaid, certify the foregoing to be a true copy of the original order of Publication in my Office. - In witness whereof I have heretofore set teal. mv hand and affixed the teal of aaid Court at v office in the town of Danville, the Mih dty of June in tbe year of our Lord 1841. JACOB L. SHARP, Clerk. July 17, 1841.-8L DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. ""OTICE is hereby given that the co-partnership heretofore exi-line between the andersigaed, under the firm of CAV1 ffcl.U CHILTON Co, w.-.s Jisrlvtil by n.utual consent, on the firt day of J imiTiiv A. D. 1"41, and the buines of the said firm wiil be settled u; by Campbell end Ckiiton. JOEL CAMPBELL, WM. CHILTON, JAMES McTIKE. ADMINISTRATION NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby eitrn that the unu'ersiraed has taken out letters of Administration oa the estate of Charles Bailey, deceased from tbe Rail County Court, bearing: date the August 25th 1841:-. All persons, therefore, who have any claims acainit tho otate of said deceased, are reijuired to eibibit the same duly authenticated for allowance, witaia ono year from tbe date of said letters, or they may be precluded from bavin; any benefit of said estate, and itsch claims are not presented within three year tbey will be forever barred. ROBERT BAILEY, Adm'r. Sept.lSth, 1541 t. NOTICE. WOTICK is hereby given that the undersigned baa, taken out letters of Adniinitratmn on thees late of Sebastian Vetten.dec'd, from tbe Clerk of tho County Court, of Warrea County bearing date tho SItb of Aorust, A. D. 141: all persona, therefore who have any claims arainst the estate of said deceased are required tnei.iibil the same duly authenticated fo allowance, within one year from tbe date of said let- I.M ... t V. U n ... I .1 . I f-.. L. mmW tlH " ' J " I""-'"""' """5 "J fit of said etatr,and if such claims are aot present- . ea wunin ttiree jesrs iney win oe lorever narrea. UIAKLCS A. KUivlb, . September 4th 1841 .'St. U0TI03. . ALL Persons interested are hereby no tified, that at the next Nov. term of tho Pike County Court, I shall apply to nid: Court, to be released from being any long" er Guardian of John Goutdesberry. J. G. SHIELDS.. August 2 1st, 1841. 8 1- JOB WORK Neatly executed at this Office fotr CASH ' and for CASH ONLY!!