Salt River Journal from Bowling Green, Missouri • Page 4

POETK V. From the Irisk Penny Journal. TIIE WORLDS CHANGES. 'Conlarini Fleming wrote merely. Tins D'lsCAKU Till YoUNGES.

The Solrmn Sbsdow that bears in his hands Tbe conquering Scj. the aud thelilass of Sands, Famed ouce on hi flight tthcre (he tuuiisc tbone On a warlike citj't towns of Hi. lie; And he a'ked of panoplied soldier near, "How long lia this forlresd city been here And the man looked op, Man's pride ou hii brow The cilj stands here from the ages of old And as it was then, and at it it now. So will it endure till the funeral knell Of the world be knolled, At Eternity's annals shall tell." And after a thousand jcars were o'er, The Shadow paused orrr the spot ouce more. And vettage of none of a city there.

But lakes lay blue, and plaint lay bare, And the marshalled coin stood high and pale, And a Shepherd piped of love in a vale. "How!" spake the shadow, "can temple acd tower Thus Beet, like mist, from the morning hour?" But the Shepherd shook the long locks from his brow "The world is rilled with sheep and corn; Thus was it of old, thus it it now, Tbut, too, will it be while moon and sun Rule night and mnrn. For Nature anJ Life are one." And after a thousand years were o'er. The Shadow paused orer the spot once more. And lo! in the room of the meadow lands A sea foamed far orer saffron-sands.

And flatbed in the noontide bright and dark. And a was casting his nets from a bark How marvelled the Shadow "Where then is the plain And where be theacret of golden grain!" But the Cfhcr dashed off the salt spray from bis brow "The waters the earth alway, The sea ever rolled as it rollcth now: Wbat ba hi. lest thou about grain and fields! Br night and dar Mao looks for what Ocean yields." And after a thousand years were o'er. The Shadow paused over the spot ouce more. And the ruady rays of the eveutide Were gilding the skirts of a forest wide; Tbe moss of the treet looked old, to old And Talley and hill, the ancient mould Was robed in sward, an evergreen cloak And a woodman tang at he felled an oak.

Ilim asked the Shadow "Reiuembcrest thou Any trace of a Sea here wave those trees But tbe woodman laughed; Said he, "I trow. If Oakland pinet do flourish and fill, It it not amid seas; The earth is one forest all." And after a thousand years were o'er, The Shadow paused over the spot once- more." And wbat saw the Shadow! A city again, Bat peopled by pale mechanical men, With workhouse filled, and prisons, and marts. And faces that spake examinate hcaitt. Strange picture and tad! was the Shadow's thought; And turning to one of the Ghastly, he songht For a clue in words to the When and the How Of tbe ominious Change he now beheld But tbe man uplifted his care-worn-brow "Change! Wbat was Life ever but Conflict and From the ages of old Change Hath affliction been widening its range." Enough snid tbe Shadow, and passed from the spot At last it is vanished, the beautiful youth Of tbe earth, to return with no To-morrow; All changes have chequered Mortality's lot; But this is tbe darkest for Knowledge and Truth Are but golden gates to the Temple of Sorrow! TIIEGARDEX. There are few things more certainly indicative of good taste and a cultivated mind.

in an individual ol any class, than a well laid oat, and neatly ornamental tree and flower garden, and rarely indeed do we find a man wlf has any claims to the vi i.vim-i, uoes not also have a g.od vegetable garden. Such a gar is an apperia.ige to every lurm. indispen same, and winch will never be overlooked Dy the man who has any pretensions to emn omy. A garden is not less necessary for a icuiiauit, or a professional man, and the few nours mat sucn men have to spare for exer cise in me air, cannot be more profitably or pieasanuy employed than in the labors the cultivation ot such a spot renuires. F.

are aware who have never paid particular at- iciii.oii 10 me suojeci, ol the actual profit every larmer receives irom the half acre of lauaaevoied to this purpose; or how much the health and comfort of a family is increased, where the fruts and vegetables of the garden are daily enjoyed. That there is mucn jess attention paid to the garden than it should receive is evident to all, and we hope by frequent recurrence to the topic. thia nlnn a a iJ.tasiii pan oi rural economy. This cplnrtinn r.f i gluulJU ioragaraen, wnere me situation admits of choice, is the first thi ng to be attended to. Almost any ground, ouiuucih juoor ana expense, can be nauc urouueuve ana lertile; but the task of managing land naturally possessing these qualities, is altogether easier than thai which is arunciauy so, and the exne nse nf Lopnin it in good heart and condition much less.

AMUinat is what is usually called a rich oam will be found the best for a garden; not too light and porous, but having sufficient tenacity to prevent drouih, and sufficient permeability to prevent any water from standing on or near the surface. If the soil is naturally too heavy or wet, draining deep and fully must be resorted to, for in no place is stagnant water more fatal than in a garden. If the soil is not sufficiently friable and dep to furnish ample room for the roots of plants grown in a garden, it must be deep-ened by ploughing or spading, incorporating manure wth the newly disturbed earth is reached and secured. If it still is too oils are prone to, a covering of sand or fine gravel mixed with the native earth, will be found of essentia! service in correcting the evil; the quantity applied depending on the extent ef the difficulty to be overcome. The exposure ol a garden is ol very considerable consequence, and where every thing else is equal, a southern one is to be preferred.

Our not th, northeast and north west winds are the most to be dreadiJ, as not only bringing hosts, but at iater period dulling the young checking vegeta tion, and thus in inuny instances retnntin the maturi'tv or ripening of fruits and plants, A decided advantage will therefore be found in having gardens protected from these north ern influences. Where convenient, the ran ges of out buildings may be sometimes ad' vantn2eot1.lv used for this purpose; where they cannot be so constiuctcii or applied closely planted fruit or forest trees will be found of essential service, livery one is aware how much warmer and earlier the earth is on the sunnv side of a grove, in the spring months, on the reverse, and it is this earlier warmth which is required, especial ly in notlieni latitudes, to bring forward and mature vegetation. Where trees are used for this protectinji purpose, a border of ever jireens will be the most effectual, and these cm in ordinary cases be provided with but little expense. Independent of their value lor protective purposes, sucli a bordering properly arranged trees constitute quite an ornamental appendage to a farm, and it should be remembered that every tree planted bv the tanner is money placed at compoun interest. During our winters mivh cannot be done to advance the labors of the gardener.

liu every preparation should oe made iy pro viding seeds ot all the kinds it is intendei to cultivate, having them properly labelled and arranged that there may be no unneces sary want or delay, when the tit time tor planting arrives, i ramcs fur melon hill covered wan glass, or wiin muiinet, as in tended lor urcing the plants, or preserving them from insects, may also be provided; and where manure has to be brought from a dis tance, the winter will be found the best time for drawing it, and depositing it in piles to be sprend wnen wanted. i here there is considerable tenacity in I -if a tnc sou oi a garden, a coat ol manure ap plied in tiie lad, and the whole plowed as deeply as possible, will Le lound to have good licet, frost being one of the most ef ficient of pulverizers, and the manure be coming more thoroughly incorporated wit! the soil than when put on in the spring and planted upon at once, afier being plowed under. It is to be rcmemheied that depth richness, and hneness, are indispensable re uuisnes in a garden sou; and every opera tion should have a tendency to produce the results. A part of every garden should be so ire- pared that advantage may be liken ot the earliest spring to put in such seeds as will not be affected by frosts, ami which in this way may be grown much earlier than if de layed till the ordinary seasons of 'planting. ui tnese plants the st prominent in tho farmer's garden are peas and lettuces, which may be planted as early as the state of the earth will aiLnit.

Hants, too, which are in fnded for such as the calv other tolerably hardy kinds, should be sown as earlv as is consistent wiih their safety. Willi the progress of gardening and agri culture in ihe country, various improved methods of forwarding plants and hastening their maturity have been adopted with much success. Where tiie proper fixtures for hot beds are not at hand, other modes of apply ing the artihotal heat given out by foiiiipnt- ing manures, have been deied with the best results. Holes filled with inanuie, and the earth slightly raised upon it; mounds of considerable extent and height covered with sods and earth and planted upon or around, have been found serviceable, and are at the command of every farmer. We shall return to this subject in our next, and if possible give an engraving of a cheap and simple hot- oea uiiicii every larmer may and should possess.

American Womkn I)e Tocoueviile. in the second part of his great work, pays a warm inor.te to me worth ol our country women, lie thus concludes his remarks: uAsfor myself, I do not hesitate to avow that, allhouh the women of the United Slates are confined within the narrow circle of domestic life, and their situation is, in some respects, one of extreme dependence, I have no where seen women nccupvinz a loftier position: (that is, of moral influence,) and if I were asked, how that I am drawins to the close of this work, in which I have snoken of so many important things done by the Americans, to what the singular prosperity and growing strength of the people ought mainly so be attributed, I should replv to THE SUPERIORITY OF THEIR WOMEX." American Farmers. There is one class of men on whom we can vet relv. It is the same class that stood on the little green at lexington, that gathered on the heights or Bunker Hill and Doured down from tli tills of New Endand. and who were tlu blood of the nation.

I mean the farmpr. They were never found tramnlincrunon law aim ngiiu vere i to commit my character to any class of men let it be the farmers. They are a class of men such as the world I I nr never saw lor honesty, intelligence and Ro man by the gospel of God. And when this nation quarrels, they nnd their sons are those that will stand hv th sheet anchor of our libertiea and hold the snipai ner mooring till she outrides the storm. Paulding.

JOB PRINTING of ewry description neatly executed at office. litis J. M. J. C.

BELL. Wtiohsale and Jlrlail Grocers, Forwarding and Commission Merchants, Clarltsville, Mo. HIVE just received per steamer lone, in addition to their former stock, the following articles, viz: 25 bags Rio Coffee 25 boxes bunch raaina 20 liar green 20 muscat 25 boxes gun A. imp teas 25 mats cassia 10 boxea by son 1 pipe Cogniae brandy 20 candies 15bblsloaf sugar 15 kits salmon fish 5 bids No 1 mackerel 10 2 5 3 5 grd ginger 15 kegs Duponls rrr 20 boxes soap powder 10 sperm candles 15 mould 10 dipt 3 tierces fresh rice 2 rosin 1 French 5bbls 8 American 5 Holland Gin 8 American 3 Wino 5 Sweet malaga wine 5 Madeira 5 Tenerifle 5 boxea brandy cherries 5 muscat wine 7 baskets champaigne 45 reams wrap, paper 1 bale raw cotlcn 6 boxos tin plate, tognther with various other articles, suitable to the market. They will also receive in a few days, an additional supply of articles in their line, which will make their stock complete.

Purchasers are invited to call, as we are determined to sell at St. Louis prices for cash, or courrrar raoDuca. We hava also a commodious wase-house, suitable fer storing all kinds of produce which we will receive, and attend to with promptness and despatch. Feb 29, M0-3m SDUCATIplT. THE School at Ashley, wii! recommence on the 31st inst, and continue fur a term often months.

Tbe course of instruction will comprise tbe English nnd I.alin languages, grammatically. Text Book's in Enirli-h, Murray's Grammar, Day's Aleebra, Simpson's Euclid. Jamicnn's Khetnrick, Iilair's Philo.o-fby and Jese't Surveying, In Latin, Adani'sGram laar, (Gould's Edition.) Hooks required to he rend. 'acred History, Caesar, Sallu-t, IHid, iril, Hor ace, Cicero and l.ivy. Tuition fee from twelve and and a half, to fifteen dollars per terra.

I would lake at boarders several boys, al one dnl lar per week. Dourd can also be obtained at fair prices in Ashley. S. P. ROBINSON.

AugiKt 22, ia40. 2t. F. II. JONES, ATTORNEY tint Counsellor at Pom Mo.

OFFICE at the Ea3le Hotel. February 1st ls10. NOTICE. THERE will be presented to the next general assembly of Ihe State of Missouri, a petition for anew county taken from I'ike and Lincoln, bounding on the riser. Julv II MANY CITIZENS.

HAYS IJMME.NT. refill IS extraordinary chemical composition, the re Jl. suit of science ami the invention of a celebra ted medical man, the introduction of which to the public wilh the solemnity ol" a death ni ii iiripii has Mure gium-d a teputation mipara Vletl, fully tiir correetiu-s of the Imnentei Dr. last conh i.m, that hr dared not lli.n.t giving to oo-triity the benefit of his knon edge on tnis nud he theiefure luraihi- lo hi. friend an1 attendant, Salomon H-iji, the tceret ol Ms ili ci-verr.

It is now n-il in the principal hnrital, and th private practice in our country, Cf-t and iuot rer la lily lur the euro ol" the anil al-o rxtensis nnd rnVotiinlly as to hitiH credul-tv. unlets whei ts ilt-els are witnciicd. I-zltrnaHu in the follow complaints far Orojiiy Creating extraordinary ebsorption a onre. Su-ellingi Keilurinc them in a few hours. lihtumaltim Acute or chronic, giving uiiick ease, S-tre '1'ltroat cjner-rs.

or rolds. Croup ami llwp.n -Cuui'4- ExteruBllv aud the- ehe-t. .1 Jlruitrt, Sjirnin; and Jiurn Curinir in a few hours. Vorri and I'lcers Whether fresh or long stauJintr, anil Icier toret. It- operation upon adults and children in reducin rheumatic swellings, and loosening coucht and tight est ef the chet by relaxation of the parts, hat been uprising beyouil conception.

I he common remark llio-e who havo U'ed it in the Piles, is, "It actt lik charm." THE PILLS The price, is refunded to any per'on who will u-e a buttle of Ifsy'a Liniment for he files, and return Ihe empty bottle without bein iirecl. These are Ihe no-it ve onlert of the nronrie to the auents, and out of many thousands sold fit one has been urisueees.ful. We wight insert certificates to any lencth, but pre tbat those who sell the article, should exhibit tbe original to purchasers. (r For tale by Dr. T.

S. WATERS BRO, Howling Green, Mo. 1 E. 85 ISeivaril. TRAYED or stolen from the tubtcriber on wnti a heavy mane am! nil, three tears old last spring, no marks nor brands except a mark ou tbe Ion of her head just behind her ears occasioned, by bt-r waanng a heavy yoke to pre vent her from jumping.

The yoke had wore the hair off ol the top other head behind her ears, and the skin at that place hail become callous and hard, and if the hnir bat grown out again, it hat probably become whito. She strayed from my place of resideuce at the rope walk ailjoiuiug the town of Lnui-iuna, in I'ike county some time in April la-t, and she had on a yoke when she went away. Any perm taking np. anil delivering said stray to me shall rccieve a reward of fire dollars aud all reasonable charges paid by me ine suDscriDer. WILLIAM KLENG.

August 15, l40.2t EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. A I.I. person! interested, are hereby notified, that the undersigned, have obtained from the Clerk of tbe Ralls comity court, letters testamentary on the estate of Thomas lliklin, deceased, late of Rallt county, bearing date the lMh of July 1840. All persons.thercfore, who have any claims against ine estate or said deceased, are required lo exhibit the'same duly authenticated for allowance, within one year Irom tbe date or said letters, or they may be precluded from having any benefit of said es tate, and if such claims are not presented within three years they will be forever barred. OTflO CHARLES RICE, Ett FINAL SETTLEMENT.

ALL PERSONS interested, are hereby notified that 1 tball at Ibe next No, term of the Pike county court, make a final settlement of my administration of the Ettale of Lemuel MwmvHV dee'd. M'CORD. Angnsf 22. 1S40. It.

Adm'r, ftf AGISTRATESTnXNkSo, every de-ITX scription, forjiale at this office. OLDRIDGE'S. BALM OF COLUMBIA. An Important Recent Chemical Discovery. THE HUMAN HAIR.

"1TTHERE th hair is observed to ba growing tbin, If nothing can be more preposterous than the ose of oils grease, or any fatty matter. Their application can only be recomme-nded through tbe grosest ignorance, as tbey hasten the tall or the hair, by increasing tba re laxation of the skin. When there is a harsh, dry, or contracted akin, and where tha email blood vessels which carry nourishment to the bulb are obstructed then the oils, maybe good, aa they tend to relax the skin; but alone, tbey are of no avail. There must be a stimulus, to rouse the vessels from their torpor, and quicken tbe current of tbe blood, Extract from lmhugkt I rratite an the nair. The Balm of Columbia is the only preparation that can have that effect, being entirely free from any oily substance.

Its positive qualities are as follows: 1st For infanta, keeping the head free from scurf. and causing a luxunenl growth of bair. 3d For ladies sfter- a child birth, restoring the akin to its natural strength and firmness and preventing tbe tailing out of the bair. 3d For any person recovering from any debility the sameetlecl is produced. 4lh If used in infancy till a good growth is started, it may be preserved by attention to the latest period oi life.

5th It frees the heard from dandruff, strengthens the roots, imparts health and vigour to the circulation and prevents the hair from changing colour or getting gray. 6ih It causes tba bair to curl beautifully when done up in ii over nigni. XT No ladies' toilet should ever be made without it. 7th Children who have by anv means contracted vermin in the bead, are immediately and perfectly cured oi tuem Dy us use. ll is infallible.

From thr Boston Chronicle, Jan. 10. We see by an advertisement in another column that Conistock f- the American Agents for Oldridge's Balm of Columbia, have deputies to sell that article in Uoston and elsewhere We know a ladv oi this city whose hair was so nearly gone as to expose entirely her phrenological developments, which, consid. ering that they betokened a moM amiable disposition, was not in reality very unfortunate. Nevertheless she mourned the loss of locks that she hsd worn.

and. af ter a year's fruitless resort to miscalled restoratives, purchased' some ir.onthsago, a bottle ortwoof Olaridge's uaiin, and she has now riilct in rich profusion, sIom-v, and of raven blackness. We are not puffing none of the commod ty has been sent lo us, and. indeed, we di not want any, for though we were obliged lo wear a wig a year ago, we nave now, in rough its virtue, hair enough. ana oi a passable quality, ol our own.

ROBERT WHARTON, late Mayor of Phila. delphia, has certified, as may be seen below, lo the high character ol the Iniiowing gentlemen. The undersigned do heroby certify that we hsve used the Ha 1 in of Columbia discovered by J. Oldridge, and have lound it highly serviceable not only asa prevent ive against the lulling on ot hair, but also a certain resto rative. VM.

THATCHER, senior. Methodist Minister in St. tieoree charge. No. N5 North Filth-street, JOHN P.

Arch street. JOHN I). THOMAS, M. D. Race t.

JOHN S. Fl'REV, 1H Sp.ucest. IH tni McCl Sulh7tast. JOHN GAUD, Jr. I'-M Arch -t.

T-l I l.i anu per-i-t in wenring wigs may not alwiys expcricuce its re. t. native Dualities, yes it will certainly raise itt virtues in the r-tiiuatinn of the public, when it is knnwn that toree of the ahuve siciicis are more than years of age, and the oinert not icssthan From the Mayer Cau.wrsLTii or rni i.vxi, Cifv of Philadelphia. 1, RORERT II it I ON, iyor of said city of .1.. inr.

iy ce.tifi that I am well acquainted with J. P. imliih, John S. Furey, unii nu.n uniy, wim-e names are signed to the above that they are gentleman of character and respectability, and at such full credit should be given to the said certificate. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set mv hand.

and caused the teal of the city to be affixed, this L.S. sixth day of December "-Vc. IIORERT WHARTON, Mayor. For tale by Dr. T.

S. WATERS CO. Rowling Giccn, Mo. DR. SPHON'S ELI XI II OF HEALTH.

rrillE author of thit article is very desirous that J. hit viewt and assertions sb uld not be misunder stood, aud that the public should know the real mer.ts and effects of to important a remedy. He will state a few facts on which the reader may most implicitly lely. 7V are true. It is asserted most solemnly and eriuty, and the persons who will investigate till Gnd them invariable On this assertion the au thor pledges hit reputation and character not only as uui mk moral anu correct good citizen.

We at-peat, this medicine is all it professes so or. C.rntlemen bare told the proprietors often, thai whether prudent or not they fret perfectlv safe from any lever while they have Ihe article. They can at irajr throw off the worst kind of fevers in a few hours, if taken at the commencement. They rise from its use without the least debility, and feel ner-r I ii-inj nee, wen anu Drignc. II iH not the Pulilte give it a Irian uncommon, fact is, that this rcmedv is a svrnn palatable and pleasant to the taste, and children take It always with the rreale't readiness.

The proprietor it now making rapid arranrementt lo nave this article in the hnnds of evcrv drnrrist and apothecary in this country. It may be known to be genuine by the signature of the gentleman and physician who i the au'lior of it. E. SPHOX, M. f5-For sale by Dr.

T. S. WATERS BRO, Howling (Jreen. Mo. ihmiK a.i Hook.

Blank Cheeks, 'HinphletH, Herds, Mortgage, a Xofro, and ireuliiro. iiiiIh of all kinds, Bill ol KirlMwe. llorv, nud BILLS). Clerk', and RI.AVkn. Hand Jntiif' FANCY AND ORVA MKNTAI.

PRINTING Will bo done expeditiously mi reasonable tt-rrutat the s.i.t hii eh j.tiTRtr.ii. nvrire ADMINISTRATION NOTICE. TVT I in. is nere Dy given that the undersigned sa ia nave taaen out letters or Administration on fh estate of John Waton deceased, from the Pike Coun ty Court, bearing date Ihe 15 Aug. 1840: All per-tont, therefore, who have any claims against the es.

tate of said deceased, are required to exhibit the same duly authenticated for allowance, within one year from tbe date of said letters, or thev mav h. picviuucu irum naving any oenenioi said estate, and jf tuch claims are not presented witbin three years they will be forever barred. i C. B. WATSON, I J.

M. WATSON, Augost 15, A. II. BUCKLER, ATTORXEr AND COr8EUIOR AT 1.4 W. BOWLING-GREEN.

Mo HAS removed his office, to a room in the second story of tbe Stone Home. January 2, lfllO. LOOK OUTU ALL Persons, indebted to Mrs. L. A.

Reynolds, are hereby notified that their note are in say bands for collection, and anless paid soon, they will be found in other hands. A. H. BUCK NER. Aug.

29, 1840. THERE will be sold at public vendue, oa Friday the 11th day of September next, at the late resi dence of Joba Watson, deceased, late of Pike county on me roaa leading irom Louisiana to Bowling. Green. (Noix Creek,) all tbe personal estate of said deceased, slaves excepted, Consisting of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, and Hogs, Cora, Wheat Oats and Hay, Farming ntentils and tools, a Waggoa and yoke of Steers, house bold and kitchen furniture 4.C. A credit of twelve months will be riven oa all soma over fire dollars, the' purchaser giving boad with approved security all somt nnder five dollars, catb in hand.

Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, in tbe fore uoon. Due attendance will be riven bv. JAMES M. WATSON, I C. B.

WATSON, Aug. 29, 1940. 2t. ADMINISTRATION NOTICE. fVOTICK is hereby given tbat the undersigned ba slAI taken out letters of Administration on th es tate of Mack P.

Nichols deceased, from tbe Clerk of the Coonty Conrt, of Montgomery Ct'y. bearing da ter the 29th of June, A. D. ls4U; ail persona, therefore, who have any claims arainst tbe estate of said required to exhibit tbe tame duly authenticated for allowance, within one year from tbe date of aaid leCv ters, or they may be precluded from basing any bene tit of said estate, and if tuch claim are not presented within threw years they will be forever barred. PHILIP T.

NICHOLS, Angntt29, 1840 3t. STATE OF MISSOURI, jss. MONTGOMERY COUNTY, Is tbi Ciaceir Coobt, Jlugutt Term, 1S40. Ceoxoc Y. Bast, PlTITIOJt ro PaXTITIO! Of Lands.

Alo.izo Bast, Others at this day' it appearing to the 1 1 of the Court by affidavit filed, that satisfaction the said de fendant Aloi.xo Pii'-t is a re-id) nt of Ibis St a fe lt is therefore i.rrft r-d bv the Court, that the saul lonxo be notified that a petition has been pre-ented to thit iVurt, prayiug for the partition a- mong't the heirs of George Itast deceased of the lam! of the estate of raid deceased, titoate in tbe county of Montgomery, aforesaid to-wit, the South Kast quarter of section number twenty, in Township. number forty eight north of raore number four west. containing one hundred and sixtv acres, alto the east half of the south west quarter, of section number twenty, in Tnwo'hip number forty eight north, in range number four west, containing eighty acres. An. I it is lurther ordered tbat the said Alooxo Bast.

appear on or before the third day of the next Term, of this Court, and answer said Petition, or Partition of said lands, will be made in conformity with the prayer thereof. Saul notice to be given by the publication of this order, in some news-nanor nnfci i. he county of aforesaid, weeklv for three weeks soceesively the last insertion to be at lea't six weeks before the aforesaid third dsr of tha next Term of this Court. Ordered tbat tbe Clerk certify a copy of this order for publication. State or Miseorai, Mon-lamery County.

I Jacob L. Sharp, Clerk of the Circuit Conrt. i. and for the county aforesaid, certify tbe within to be a true ropy of an order of taid Conrt made at the Term therein mentioned. In witness whereof I lave bereinto set SEAL.

J- my band and affixed the seal of saiJ ouit, at oiCce in the Town of Danvilla. the 19th, day of Anenst. in tha tssr our Lord 1940. JACOB L. SHARP, CTk.

Aug. 29, 29, l40.3t. Ci a COUNTY OF PIKE, i Set. John Barley and Mildred his wife. lohn Fa, me.

and Sally bis wife, Samuel Farmer and Nancv bis i u.tTit ana roily bis wife, Wilton Webb and Mildred hit wife. James Crowdes and line his wife, and Martha Barley. WILL TAKE NOTICE: that at the next term of the Circnit Court of the said County, to be begun and held at the Coort-Hoose in the town of Bowling-Greeaj, on the second mooday of October next, arid on the third dar thereof or as soon thereafter as a hearing can be had. John Barley, David Bailer. James P.

Barler. Pw. hattao Bryant and Catharine his wife, will present lo said Court a Petition for Parb'lion, of tbe 8. W. i of the S.

E. i of section No. 2S Township, No. o4 Range So. 5 West, containing 40 acres, lying in said cnuuty, belonging to tbe heirs of Evan Bar-Icy dee'd.

Aueust 15, 140 St. ADMINISTRATION N'OTICE. TVTOTICE is hereby given that th undersigned 1 has taken out letters of Administration on the estate of John Mitchell dee'd, from the Countv Court, of Pike County bearing date Aogust 15, l'IO: all persons, therefore, who have any claims against tbe estate of said deceased, are required to exhibit the same duly authenticated for allowance, witbin oa year from tbe date of said letters, or they msy be precluded from having any benefit of said est.ti, and inch claims are not presented within three year tbey will be forever barred. 15, 1S40 at. i I is Ur iMlSJSOUlSI.

Of a Tv r-w oul.wt OF MONTGOMERY. ScU samarme UonelasS Green H. Clay, Isaao A Clay. Joseph Ahram Bryan, Enoch Mryan, Mary Bryan, lleijmu'n Br, an and Joha Brv- an, I hildren of Sarah r. i Johnson, Su.an Rainev.

Ahiih-m ri. Flis. abeth Remmington. J. hn Clay aud Ann Butler, heirs and representatives of Ab.nl am m- ed, and to all others interested TAKE NOTICE.

That on the first dav of tha rr the county of Montgomery, and State of Missnnri. commencing oa the first Monday in November, A D. oraa soon tbereafler as hearing can be bad. I shall make application to said Cnntt. for mm Arrfer for the sale of the slaves belonging to the Estate of Abraham Clay deceased, and for distribution of the proceeds thereof, according tbe respective richts of the parties, entitled thereto.

STEPHEN WILLIAMS, Adm'r. de bonis nan, Est. Abraham Clay dee. Angost 22, 1840. 8w.

NOTICE. ECEIVED, and have in brls Kenhawa salt on consignment, which we will sell low for cash. J. M. J.

C. BELL, Clarksvillc, Mo. June 13..