davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-07-14
Neafe' 6
getGmtcrtc GGen3 TON
9lnporn ober Soarbouno GdneD.
gerGa9sre geT6ert

8. DeaIe uno Sobu, inbem fIe ibre 9el6rs
terte @deri oor 2lnocrn anrmpfehlen, pclde
70 beruhmt 9eQsu SHuiten, Berfdlmnq, Neis
Ierfeit, @n9brnlti9feit, Gcbmere6 2libemIh6pfs
en-. StmerS in Der Gcite unb Der 8ruit,
Slutlpeien, Sduupfeu, SNer;tlcpfcn, Trilden
pter QSunbbett auf Der Sruit, Slauen Jcus
fen, Seitenteher, fd,mere6 ceer utermdEis
geo 2nsIpeien uno alie iene Srnnfhetcn bic
lur 9ussehrung fuhren, turh reldle Gan,
fcncc ais Spfer fallen uro in ein frilhscitiocs
Girdb aelfnrSt mcrrer, fir 0erunhldBi9uuQ
mas mandhe fur cine einfade 0erfdtnuQ hols
tsu-wclIter ergebenff auSeigcn, eof Ie tao,
lid, Die dllcr erfreulid'den Tadrjften OCn
teeen wunoCrbdrcn TpIQen rrn olln 3heilsn
Der Ser. Stalten empfan9cn. Schr oiCIe,
bic tlir nnhciliam 9ehalten puroen uno bic
fat allc Socffnurg rcrlcren hattcr, hatcn
burd eeBeu Gebrmld ben or6ftcn 9}uBeu err
fdhrPn. @6 fam chue tic Qerir97e G'cfabr
NeEummen wereeu, uno 1T 70 arQcrehm, tds
tIiuecr es nit @P9ieroc eiIcu. Gie SEureH
meldic oicie 3uIammenfesur6 bcrelt5 bepirft
hat - ben 9iuf weicbcn e5 cemSufcfqc unfcr
Derfpnen crlan4t, ete, eurob @rfahrura, i'm
Stduce itne ocn eeeeu 9Hirfuug ~ mtheiien
bic hohe Wctnung, bic 2lerite rcr rsfeu
@igcnihaften habcn, uuo Gle frl9ihe 9lucmr
pfehluuq, cie &c erbicit, fprid't ccutIih uno
unperhcIcn pon rem Jiusen uno @rfcl9e pics
fer Weoijtn.
D"C Ter ehte 2Irtifcl ii ju bateu in ter
Natriot z ruferei.
2lllcntaunL Wdr5 30, nq-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-07-14
2llIentaaner Sms unb 9RuBia
SUITS abrtf.

-
II Der Nnmittcnilrage, geQcuiber 9 nj c.
fpn's Sleiocrltobr.
CSaCcb .. Soa8.
bat bsitdnetg auf 52ano, etn ausgetebntc6
2l6prtenent bon nobt9en Sur uno
Hu6ta Siiten,
bon elmer Uor,igliteu SuoIitit; and bat
er filrSIid, IN JieuDcrf mno pbilapelpbta Gin
arpRc6 enforcement oon & 6appeu cinge,
fault rpCrunter fh tehnoeu:
Otter 5taprcn. Sur Sedl. Rutre. W2u6,
frat. GoncD, 70 ipie AUDI olte 2Irten 3ud,
RaPpen fir gRdnncr uno jfudben.
Diele Snppen Tno pcn elmer qutcn Guas
lttdt uno pereen III Zen ttIt9FCn preiicn
ocrfauft.
GauFeute rnp 9lnbere, Die beim Gircsen
flufeu, lpcroen es 81 ihrem BortheiI fmren,
Bel tbm auSurufcn uuo fir fd5 fcIbft gu ur'
beifcn.
Sontmafcr i'm 2dnce Werben nnfcr ben
biltiglten 8eoinaungen nit teoer 2trt pelScn
trimmings, II. {. 10. oeriebcu.
cSatcb Q. 9cos.
9lacutauu, Sctrber 81. no-bp
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-07-14
aa,ntaun, 9Ipril %.
gu perfanfen.

Gin rrdbtiger 9ierspferce @aacn NIT eis
nsm ueueu fart gemndten @aeep, 1T nnrdb
priYat panecl IN perfaufgn. GaS a,dbere or,
fdbrt mau IN Ger Crudereice6
Scdl TMHricta.
glfrti q n4-ta
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-07-14

8ruad,ridltigct hermit rie Gin,pchuer pcn
9lueutaun uno eds publjfum liberhaupt, oae
er einen pferos smieth 81 Staa err
6ffuet hat, qeraee binterbaIb Ger 9fefrrmirteu
audle in ciefer Stact aawc jeperjrit 9enrie,
tibet ipereen f6nHsn
Son oen beifcn unp iiCberffen Gfereen
gum 93siten coer Tabren, 70 ME aud jeoe
Slrt Elm, nnc speislpinniQe Suhrwcrfe, &c -
Da or immcr pen ben beiteu Sutfder hdtt,
70 f6nneu Terfrucu Die es wrnldien, NIT Si
chcrheit on ir9euo eiuen SrtqCbradt perren
,2Iuf Sefehl weroen pferee uno Tuhrwerfe IN
perlcnen an irgeno eineu Srt Der Staet ge.
trad)t; uno iberhaHpt feiue Mhhe fol ers
lpGrs meresu in GrfuIIuna alicr SefsbIe.
Geine 9NreiBe iIno biilig, mo or brfft
curd, pnufItide Sseienun8 anf reihIidc lIu'
ierlfufura.
llpril 81, NO 3R /.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-07-14
Gin ftarfer 4-Gdnlslpa9en

nit brciteu Ndeern, gaebb uuo @,sfhirr fiir
fluf pferoe, 70 wie aud, srpei quite lferee,
fne btltis gu pertaufen tei
Solepb &. Gd9er.
9laeutann 5uni l6, uq-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-07-14
Or. 5etmteD {Yut6eL

punrar;tltdl< unb medanijtber 3abns
2lrSt, in atleu eeiIeu 3nei9eu, emrfeblt fIh
Dem publitum in sIlentauu uuo oeren ltm9cs
geuo. Seins Wohnuu3 1T 9erace ilber bem
@aitbaEie pen Sebn @rcB in Gleutann.
9t. .. Hr. g. Niitel miro jecen Yierteu
W1ontdg nno Cienltda III jcecn Weuat in
Rubtauu 6ei Gru. 8aber ousuirCfeu fcin
Sine rcrtrrffuthe 3ahR'pctjtur, [pilte,1
gum reiui9en uuo crbalten Der Sabine uno cen
@nnnrn.-pr,iS so Geut6 PER SCttcl.
Sanuar 6. nq-6!gPt
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-07-14
OautetS tStett(er

8etient ftd) ti:icr Gjcfe9enbrit feireu
Treunbeu unb Gem pNbIifum ilbcrbditpt ats
ieigen, eaB ereas
@lou Sirten uno 9Seten
nod iunmer an feincm otten Stancploe, uns
oefihr cine J WScie pen Seaersritle unb ets
ne O1eitc bon &rrn'S Wlnhle fcrttetreibt,
allpc er bas Carpet @aiinet' NIB IiichtRs
dlcrpeben nebeu rem &loufdrten fUr Die bis
Ii9fe preile rerirrsen wire.
Gr 1T canfbtr fir 9eneGene Sunofdaft,
mb bcft auf rne 8crteduer rerielten,
Gauiel Stettltr.
Rsyritl4. "-s
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-07-14
Serbeferte trogbare
pierre Groft.
DreI6,Wnldine &orilsS01ler nn0
,Slee 9Jtltble.
&. .. BuraIS Wntent.


Der llrteridriebene 1T banfbar fur bic 70
9roBmhthige llnterltiiBung, mcldc man tbm
bis baher bat sufOmmen ldlIeu, uuo bcnad)s
ridbtigt leins 8reuuOc ltno ba6 publiflm i'm
9lagemeiuen, oaB CT fcrtfdbrr cbenbenamte
berAbmte DreIhmaGhiuen ut Der Stdtt 2Ils
lentdun su oerfertigcr, unb Swdr in bcr Syas
meetraee, Iiiolid) bon SagenbUdS Birtbss
haus, uno Dem Stublmdd)cr Sddp oe6
SNru. 0ieubeu 9ieis ge9enlber
Der ipcbl bsfdunte &jebraudl, nm TrcId,s
naIchiuen oon unterlhetlideu 2irtcn auius
cmpfebfen, lit 70 aI9ameiu, uuo ohne einige6
8eroienlt, baB e6 Die Sdtcftttfeit ntd,t err
Idubt ferner mebr III Idgeu, oaB Die betlplels
Iofe 9tddlfrage radl pbcnbenamter Wafdltne
btnIdnglidl fir ceiIcn Gjlte ipridt G5 1T
ili,t Gin neucr ruoerludltcr 9lrttcfeI, CT bat
ben 8crsu9 ocr ale ouoere; felt mchr benn
ileun Gahren bat eiele Wald)iue mebrere
Sauienee in ben 8srrinioteu Staateu gcotent
in benz @ebraud) uuterldieDltcr Sr1dbfe gu
ereld)eu, It. {. ip. Ntand)e bon ihnen BADEN
fiinf;ebn bic SpanSi9 tauleno Snibel Trndt
bamit georcider, uuo bic Wididtue arbcttct
Jest nod gut. limb nadb enem aufrtdti9en
nno oriinoliohen 0erInh hat man an9enCms
men, oae iIe Die belle bio ieet erfunpcnc Was
ihiue Der 9Irt let.
Sin @erratb 1T immer gum 8crtauf ocrs
rdtbig, aus ben belten MateriaIen oerferti9t
uno pou gutter Slrbeit. SIlleu 8eitepun9en
fca geh6rige uno puuftlicbe 9Iufmerfldmfett
aefdenft luo jeoen Gdufer Gcuu9tbuuu9 9es
fseben tpereen.
9Siaiam 9lifiefer.
9I9rnt fur @pbraim Sirfpatrif.
q
bic Wafhine uidIt nadljumadlen, tnbem Der
Gigentbiimer oe6 patentreht6 entidlcfen ii
einen jrteu Der bteleS nicbt adtet aeri(htltd,
III telaugen; inbem es metrere Male euts
itieSen porcen ii, oae lein patentredt dd)t
lit.
9llIeutann, Suui Q. nq-6W
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-07-14
eSn 6er Samiltcu Straee, smiften
NreB's Stchr U. 6em @purthanS.

Yreb'S Stcbr II. Dem @ourtbag8.
@eor9e SetBef, weldler fHcn ciu,
ne Sabre einen 9ipcrgStall in biefsr Staet
gebalten bat, eanft ieiuen 6remcen uno benz
publfum fir bic inn tister eripieicne 8nne,
fthdff, uuo sei9t henielbenan, oas cr Iein See
SNdft aue9ecebut bar, ineem er iIdl fir5lih
affhieeene ueue 9rcec uno fIeine Snlrwerte
N2sft bat.
uno fleiNu gu ietsr 3eit ale gIrten 0rpee
aud, quite 9fsghrfperfe bel ibm babenL me
-Setue pfcresSee.
Fam iIe enhcr 5seaetreu lmo itdler nnc er
9ifdit enIpfehlen. &n uno aheeFll mt
sp1rfelen Ccer 6rembe>..
sIaer 3eit eurd ler9faltige g,Hsn ~ lr9eMo
ahrfn ipeTofn. Qenfa aue9es
Ssine preiee perbsh alIeieit bilh..
8 laeet oaber cad pablitam M asiR Sll @ llllo
5Hirfndj ein. o'"'Fem
George 8ciBcl.
1-.' ~ hq-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-07-14
Gin ltencr &tefer
III 9tIIentlln.
~ 70 =, =.


III 9tIentaun.
50 @ { b0n rDEcG,
Dladht rem Giupcbnern Don 2lurutauu
unb Der llmgc9euO crgcbenit tefannt taB cr
cReH
9Scmcn Slieferfcbap
erSfnct bat, in Der 5oamittcn Strabe, einige
Gbnren unterbaIb Der Rtfcrmirten 8irde,
moicIbit er INNER ale iu ieiu Sad, 9ebOrenoe
2Irtifel auf Nauc bat nno Guf SeleLun9
oerfcrti9t ais
8aud)s uno ollc 9trten anoerer 3iibcr
Giner BON jeoer @rbBe, Suttcrs
fii1er Gtanber, II. {. NJ.
Ganos sStobrbaltcr qeitdttet er, penu fe bel
Ger Suantitit fdufcn, eineu beecutcneen
9Ibju9.
E792i0e Stifarbeiten wereen fdue1, biz
Iig uno auf Die beite 2Irt teior9t.
9fatbln Srcrel.
Drn 5teu Mdi. nq-tU
, 1841-10-02
ScEEE-.
LAM NEVER ALONE.
BY MRS. JERvIS.

BY MRS. JERvIs.
] am never alone-at early dawn,
When the lark pours forth her joyous note
on high,
When the diamond dew-drops gem the lawn,
Ard tie daisy opens her fearful eye
am never alone-with fragrant air,
The spirit of the first young Hour is
there.
In one loud paeon our songs arise
"Thanks TO our God for the earth and
skies.
For the early dawn, the glittering dews,
For the heaven Of song, the glow OF
hues,
For the life, the light, the love we share,
Thanks! thanks! for the tho',s of praise
and prayer"
| am never alone at warm noon day,
When the breeze is drank by the scorch.
ing heat,
When the lark hath hushed its thrilling lay
And the flowers shut up their orders
sweet
! am never alone besides me lies
The Spirit Of the Wood, with deep, dark
eyes.
NV heart is still with flower and bird,
My song is with that spirit heard;
Low, soft as summers breath arise
Thanks to our God for the earth and
kies,
For the glowing noon, the cooling shade;
For the sweets Of rest, the calm Of
shade;
For the life, the love, the peace we share.
Thanks! thanks!for the iho'tso Of praise and
prayer"
| am never alone-at evenings close,
When the twittering birds bid earth good
night,
When the insect huns round the laurel rose.
And the bat flies low in the dip twilight
! am never alone-on Bonded knee
The spirit Of the Night-wind prays with me.
, 1841-10-02
TRANSATLANTIC UNIVERSITY,
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

III LECTURES IN this institution, commence,
az usual, on the first Monday IN November, and close
on the last day Of February. sf. Cd q ~.
THE FACULTY CONSISTS OF
BENZ. W. DUDLEY, M. D, Prof. Of .4nstomy and
Surgery. JAMES NJ. Bush, M. D. .AGxnet Prcfs-
sor Of do. JAMS C. Caoss, M. D. Phefenor
of En,titutes and Medical Junsprsdenee. ELIsHA
BARTLETT. M. D., Phefuor Of Theory and Prae-
tiee. W. n. RIcHAansoS, M. D., Preeaor Of
O6stetries & Diseases Of Women and Children.-
THos. D. MITCHELL, NJ. D. Protsor Of J6afena
.Mediea and Therapeutics. RosEnr PrrEs, M. D..
Prefes'or Of Cdeni'try snd Pharmacy.
The cost Of q full Course Of Lectures, is Sos,
in advance, in notes Of good and solvent
Banks Of the States whence the pupils come. Tie
Naturalization and Library ticket 10 S., and the
Dis,ectrns ticket $40. Graduation Fee, $50
Boarding and Lodging, (fuei and lights included,)
from 1850 to So per week.
By Order,
THOMAS D. MITCHELL,
Dean Of Faculty.
Lexington. KY June l, ls4l.
, 1841-10-02

mixer in the winter; with an ample store OIL
provisions.
WINTER FEEDING.
In England. the chief dependence for
cows is the second mowings, rowen or after.
north which is generally supposed to force
milk; but some Of the best feeders find hay
more profitable. Carrots are an excellent
winter food, indeed the best of the root kind;
mangold or beet also, affords a plentiful sup.
ply, uhich last, hoDsuer, must be dispenseduith
caution, cows having been hovsn by it. II
potatoes be given TO cows, they should be
steamed to baked; those who venture to
give them raw or masekd, should allow hay
with them, as in the raw state, and freely
dispensed, they seldom fail to bring the scour-
ing rot on cows. Bruised furze tops are
very good, and help to make capital winter
butter. Cabbases may be given moderate
ly, but turnips make thin milk and bad but
ter spite of the nostrums recommended as
preventives. Oil cake given them, insures
greasy, unsubstantial, ill-scented butter and
veal.
SHELTER.
Mick cows should never be exposed by
night to the inclemency of the winter season,
which chills them, and dries up part of their
milk, keeping them backward in all bene-
fetal respects. At any rate, the should have
a well Uttered shed, in which they may re-
pose in comfort, and with their loins dry, a
matter Of great consequence TO their health.
The Pennsylvanians dig their cow-houses in
the side of hills. protected from north and
west. under their harms and the cow stable
is never colder than freezing temperature.
, 1841-10-02
ANEW VOLUME,
IN SPLENDID STYLE.
JULY, 184l.
oRAHAM's LADY's & GENTLE.
MANS AoAZI10E.

THE great increase in the subscription
list Of this highly popular Magazine 1.-THE edi
ton having more than double in less than
six months) induces the proprietor to com
mence a new volume with the July number.
1t will be issued in the most attractive style,
with the first of a new series of Rich ORI.
cINAL EScRAvINGs. 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 Anne
rican artists in the engraving Of the plates
for this work. il must be remembered, thai
most Of the subjects selected are Original
American pictures, which hare nerer been
before engraved, and are consequently. the
newest that can be brought before Highly
Colored fashions.
i, must BE- remembered. that the Fashion
Plates of this Magazine, are the best in col"r-
ing and design that can be found in any
work published in this country or in Europe.
They are engraved ard colored for this
Magazine, by the best artists that the c"un-
try can produce, and are drawn ARRAYS from
the latest designs from Paris and London.
and consequently NAV always be relied up.
on as the prevailing style in the United Sta
te, for the month in which they are issued.
We pay more for coloring thaa any other
publication. and always have the BEST.
The CoNTRrBUToRs.-ln addition To The un-
usual fine array Of contributors, which the
Magazine has thus far boasIed. arrangements
have been made with n number more of the
best writers Of the day. SO that spice and vi.
rieiy may be looked for in the literary de-
partment of The new volume.
SPoRrs AMI This interesting
feature Of the Magazine shall still be preser,
ed rs important to young sportsmen.. and
in fact to all young or old. who delight in
the sports Of the rod and gun. Articles III
this department, shall he from acknowledged
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 be Of
surprising neatness, and the printing shall
be upon the finest white paper.
NV AND POPULAR MusIc.-The choicest
pieces Of new and popular music for the
Forte and Guitar shall be selected for
lis pages, and two or more pages shall ap-
near regularly each month. In this way
subscribers in remote country towns, can aE.
have the latest music at low rates, al
most rs 500 as it is published.
TERMS CASH-The terms are So fol a
subscription, and in no case will the
price be abated. or TWO COPIES for S.. free of
postage and discount. ALWAYS IN ADvAscE.-l
No SUBSCRIBER RECEIVED IN ANY CASE WITHOUT
THE MONEY. This rule is imperious and will
not be departed from.
Address, post paid.
GEO. r. GRAHAM.
S. w. corner Sd & Chestnut sts.. Phil'a.
, 1841-10-02
July 2-st.

Circui, Court Clerk. Office Invacation l.4Juns ls4l.
STATE OF MISSOURI IS.
Now 1t this day comes william Parish an heir
and legal representative Of Henry Parish deceased. and
filed a petition in the Office Of the Clerk of the Cir.
cui, Court in and for said county. praying that partition
pc made amongst the several heirs Of said
deceased of the following tract Of land ito wit)
the South East quarter Of section thirty in Township
forty-s North in Range No. West containing one
hundred and sixty acres, and it being shown to said
Clerk by affidavit. that said heirs are not residents Of
this State. 1t is t~hereupon ordered by said Clerk. that
notice be given to Mary +. Quesenberry, late Mary F
Parish who in,ermarried with Achillis Quesenberry,
Martha Parish, John e. Parish and Philip B. Parish.
that said Petition has been filed and will be presented
to said Circuit Court at the Term Of SAID Court. to be-
held in and for said county on the first Monday in DC.
tober next. said notice to be given by the publication Of
a copy Of this order once q week for eight weeks sue
cessive in some news paper printed in or nearest 70
to the County of Montgomery aforesaid.
STATE OF MISSOURI, lss.
Montgomery County.
I. Jacob L. SHARP. Clerk of the Circuit Cour, in
and for the county aforesaid, certify the foregoing to
be a tru. copy Of the original order Of Publication
in my Office.
~ In wines, whereof ! have heretofore set
seal. nv hand and affixed the seal of said Court at
~ office in the town Of Danviile. the l4ih day
of juno in the year Of our Lord ls4l.
JACOBL. SHARP. Clerk.
July IL, Is4l-St-
, 1841-10-02
UNIVERSITY OF THE r e OF
MISSOURI.

|NHE preparatory department 81 thlS In
l. s%titution was opened agreeably to pub.
lie notice, on the l4th of April, and is now
in successful operation. Although the fall
organization of the University will not take
place in consequence of the temporary un-
productiveness Of its funds, before the au-
tumn Of ls42, provision has been made for
the formation Of the regular collegiate clas-
ses, on or about the first of December of the
current, year. With a view to the thorough
instruction, and discipline Of the institution,
the number of its officers will be increased
al the commencement of the collegiate year,
and the necessary books, and apparatus, both
Philosophical and Chemical will be provided.
The subjoined schedule exhibits substan-
tally the course of study TO be pursued in
the University, and serve as guide to young
gentlemen who may be DESTROYS Of connect
ing themselves with either Of the regular
classes.
Preparatory Department-Enelish, Latin
and Greek Grammar, Caesars Commentaries,
and Virgil's Aenied 4 books; Greek Tesla.
men,, (cospel) and CIR. Minora, Geography
and Arithmetic.
Freshman Class--First session-Sallust;
I n,iqui,ies-Fisk's; CIR. Maj. Xenophon's
History; Algebra begun.
Second session-Algebra completed; Ho-
race begun; Xenophon's Memorabilia; &C.
ometry begun.
Solphomore Clqss--First-Horace com
pleted, Geometry completed; CIR. Majora-
Oratoryi Trieonomelry.
Second-Cicero DE Oratore begun; Ho-
mers's Had; Mensura,ion,% Surveying, Navi-
CATION; Jamison's Rhetoric; Comic Sections
Analytic.
Junior Observation-Disclosures
tial and Integral; De Oratore completed; Che
mistry, Mineralogy and Geology; Natural
Philosophy.
Second-Gr. Majora-Critics; Nat. Phil.
and Astronomy; Botany, Nat. His, and Ply
siology; Tacitus.
Senior Class-First--Logic and Rhetoric.
Whateley's; Intellectual Philosophy; Ethics.
Wayland; Civil Polity, and Constitutional
| aw.
Second-lnterna,ional Law; Modern Ian.
guages; Christian Evidences; Political Econo-
my, Say.
The regular entrance examination will
take place on the second Wednesday in No.
next.
Candidates may be examined subsequent
ily in vacation. or during the session.
J. ii. LATHROP,
President Of the anniversary.
Columbia. August 90, l84I.
Y. B. viii each Political and Literary
paper in the State friendly to the cause of
and the State University, give the
one or two insertions in their pa
perS. aG30
, 1841-10-02
LAND FOR SALE.

by authority of an order of the Rails
II County Court. Of The 18th day of Sept.
lS4I. ! will sell t" the highest bidder: IN
the Town of New London, on the first Mon
day in N .vemher next. the following descri.
bed real estate. situated in the County OF
Pike is>nurI. as the property al silas H.
Field ian insane person for his SUPP ori9 10
wit: the Yves, half of The S.iu,h West quar-
ter OF section SO, township 81 and rage4
West. containing eighty acres OF land-the
purchaser will be required to give bonds with
out sufficient security for the purchase mo-
ney. one half payable in three Months, and
the remainder in twelve months from the
day of sale, the title (Which is good) will be
made on the full payment Of the purchase
MARY S. FIELD. Guardian Of
SILAS H. FIELD.
Sept. 18th i84l--4t.
, 1841-10-02

The price Of the Prairie Flower is IS a
year. Single numbers can always be procu.
red, at so cents each.
Letters relating to the work must be ad-
dressed, postpaid, to "Publishers Of the
Prairie Flower, St. Louis, No."
Editors copying this advertisement will
confer an especial favor, and will Of course
be entitled to an exchange.
st. Louis, Sept. 8, 184l.
, 1841-10-02
EAIE0RINRa

A. F. TRAINER, has the pleasure to announce
to the citizens Of Bowling Green and the surrounding
country, that be will continue the above business one
door East of the Post Office. He is now prepared
to receive orders for work, ~pIedging himself to exc
cute not only in a workman like, but in the latest
and most approved fashions, having just received 70
ports Of the spring and summer fashions for l64l.
He tenders his sincere thanks, to his old customers
for the patronage he has received from them, aad
6stten himself that his strict attention to b1siness
united with 4 desire to please his customers win eheis
for him . continuation Of the same.
A. F. T.
, 1841-10-02
NOTICE.

TIME fall and winter Session, of the Ashley Female
Seminary will commence on the first Monday
in September and continue six months.
Terms Of tuition Of follows:
Fine needle work, 80. 90
Orthography, Reading. Writing. Geography,
and English Grammar. SIS
Natural Philosophy, History. ancient and
modern Chemistry, and Rhetoric, $50
Mental and Moral. Philosophy, Logic Alge.
bra, Geometry, Latin e. French languages, 500
Mapping and Painting 600
No scholars will be admitted for less time than half
a term. and no deduction will DO made for lost time,
unless occasioned by sickness.
The teachers pledge themselves, that no effort on
their part, shall be spared to promote the highest posi-.
BILE benefit Of their pupils.
l.. STODDARD, IT,.
NJ. F. Mitchell. i"'"s
N B. Board can be obtained in town on reasonable
terms.
July IL, lS4l.-4.
, 1841-10-02
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

NOTICE is hereby given that the CO partnership
~ heretofore existing between the undersigned,
under the firm OF CAMPBELL, Chiffon & Co.,
was dissolved by mutual consent, on the FIRST day of
January A. d 1s4l, and the business Of the said
firm will be settled up by G. campbell and Chiffon.
JOEL CAMPBELL,
WIN. Chiffon,
JAMES McPIKE.
, 1841-10-02
NOTICE.

ITNiIE Subscriber offers for sale the tract Of land
Il on which he now lives Contning 1000 acres,
with about seventy-fye acres in cultivation, with a
cofortable brick dwelling, and other necessary buil-
dings, also n saw and grismill in good repair, with
a good young orchard which 10 we'll watered, The
above tract would be divided to suit purchasers
The tract lies 10 miles South of ClarksvilIc. Time
could be had for part Of the purchase money. Any
wishing TO purchase 4 homo would do
well TO call on the subscriber WV. WATTS.
Mr. d. B. Gray offers another tract of land join.
the above, on the anne terms, with two improve
ments on the said tract. Purchasers arc requested
to call and judge for themselves.
September 4, lS4I.-5t.
, 1841-10-02
n oT10 3.

A LII Persons interested are hereby no.
IA tilted, that at the next Nov. term Of the
Pike County Court, / shall apply to said
Court, to be released from being any long
Guardian Of John Gouldesberry.
J. G. SHIELDS.
August e1st, I841.-9t.
, 1841-10-02
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

NOTlCE is hereby given that the unds"igned
II has taken out letters of Administration on the
estate Of Charlie, Bailey. deceased from the R.lls
County Court. bearing date the August 18th ls4l:
All per'ons, therefore, who have any claims against the
estate of said deceased, are required to exhibit the
same duly authenticated for allowance, within one
year from the date of said Letters, or they may b
p~recluded from having any benefit Of said estate ana
if such claims are not presented within three Ieat
they will be forever barred.
ROBERT BAILEY. Adnr.
Sept. 18th, le4l-3t.