rcgimflnt of Dragoons. It is situated on a liigh bank of the Missouri, on tho western side, and although" not regularly 'fortified is yet sufficiently so as to repel all Indian force that may bebrought against it. In deed, I do not see how they could attack it with any prospect of success; for in ten minutes after the alarm, almost overy man could be armed and mounted, and the ground near us being favorable for cavalry, wo could scatter them like chalf before the - whirlwind. Six companies of dragqons arc regularly stationed here. The remain ing four arc at Fort Gibson, on the river Arkansas, three hundred miles to the South of this. Our company is considered the best in tho regiment, consequently I have the honor of belonging to the best compa ny of hotse'ln all America, north or south A great many recruits have joined tho oth er companies from the Yankee States and some from Indiana. Hut none are equal to the Pcnnsylvanians. This is allowed by ' every one. They are the best horsemen, aire more orderly, and willfo more work thari any other men except "perhaps the Virginians, Kentuckians and 'jTenncsseans, who are as good. I do not think we will go out on a campaign this season. We may perhaps takd a s'lort one. We have had orders to be in readiness, but. the win ter is too close at hand, and the prairie grass is dead or dying, so that it will be diffi cult to find food for the horses. However twenty-five men went yesterday to lay out a military road between here and Fort Uoltee, on the Arkansas. , ,4 I suppose you would like to know some thing about the Indians in this country The nearest arc the Kickapoos, who have .their village about 3i miles from here They havo good lands, and raise corn, melons and other truck, and contrive to make a tolerable living. They; have a missionary among them, scntby the Meth odist Society, and a blacksmith is paid by government to resido among them to mend their agricultural implements and rifles. There was a farmer paid to live With them, I la. .....1.1 but I do not know whether he is there now or not. , t) There was a band of Pottawalamics about thirty miles from here; but they have rc- 1 .1 .1 -Km 1 movcu mis summer up me Missouri, aoovc the Council bluffs! A company went along to protect them against the Sioux, a very ferocious and warlike tribe, and so numer- ous mat mcy can unng upwarus.oi iwcniy thousand warriors into the field. They are the freebooters of the prairies and have always been the terror of the fur traders. They are) however, afraid of us, and to that alone we arc indebted for their peacca- uie ucnaviour. imv ui weir cniuis were down here about three weeks since. They are wild looking savages, and very expert ?.i .11 i Ai V wini mo oow anu arrow. Another nation of Indians is the Dela wares. They have a village and lands about 15 miles below here. They arc brave warriors and good looking people. Besides these we have Shawnese, Konzas, or Cows, Otocs and others. They are all peaceable at present, though there is no telling how long they will continue so. Tllfi SUSQUk'HANNAW. It is with pleasure wo announce to our jvuucia mai jruiu uiu iaiesi intelligence there now remains no doubt of the rumor respecting the capture of the Ship "Susque- Vll MMnll" n.A..in ............ Cl.AiN .luiuiuii lowing uiiuuuujia. ouvunii ves sels which have arrived at New York, had met the packet since the day on which the outrage should havejbeen committed, and as they "read the name saw the passen gcrs," &c.: thefe refnains no doubt as to her perfect safety. jcyEx-Governor "Wolf, in a letter to tlio editors of thel"American Sentinel" do jclines the honor of a nomination for tho of fice of Governor by the 4th of March con .vention. He contends that the acrimonious feelings engendered in the contest of 1835 have not subsided, and "that the unsucccss Jul candidate of that day, who will adven uro upon a second heat, in" the face of this but partially smothered 'feeling, must ex pect to encounter a burst of popular indig nation, which, will not fail to, overwhelm ftim in confusion and inqfiablo disgrace." This is strongs language, to say.-thp leastof it-rjndicating that George Wpl? still holds spite, towards thp Muhleygr,and thrif'fte & his friends would oppose Mr. Muhlenberg, even should lie bo regularly nominated. Quito "ill-timed and unfortunate." In our next we, shall publish the letter entire, the. whole, of which exhibits a similar spirit to that manifested in the above extract, lC?Tlie riFTii number of "77i? Gen tleman's Magazine," besides its regular appearance, possesses all tlicjjmcrils of its predecessors. It is on our desk for the in spection of those who wish to patronize a neatly executed and useful liteiary periodi cal. One word to those who have borrowed preceding numbers: fey Return them, or we shall niver credit you on the same ac co uni. C?The general election took place in Nc.w York on Monday last. It continues three days; and consequently in qur next we expect to give the result of a warmly contested campaign, as jn several, counties the deniocrats have placed two tickets in nomination. ROBBERY. The branch of the U. S. Bank at Pitts burg recently forwarded to life Mother Bank at Philadelphia about 72,000 dollars in specie. It appears that whilst on ,board of . the boats between Hollidaysburg and Columbia, some person drove up tho bilge hoop of one of tho kegs, cut out a piece of a stave, .and abstracted about $208. In formation of the robbery having been for warded to this place',- Constable SrorronD proceeded to-Clark's iFcrry, and upon over hauling the trunks belongiagtto. one of the hands of the boat, fqund, $2.35 ,of tho stolen money. Two of the hands on bpariljhe boat were apprehended upon suspicion, and committed to thojail of this county. Jlcloria's Seal. The design for the new Great Seal, which has been approved of by.Jicr,Majesty in Council, has on the obverse, an equestrian statue of tho Queen, attended by a, page, and has tlio following inscription .round thp border: 'Victoria, Dei Gratia. Britanniarum Rcgina, Fidel De fensor." ,Pn,,t!ie(xevcrso, the Queqn seated on the throne in her royal robes, and .wear ing the Crown; in her right hand is the sceptre, and in her left thp orb, .IIor Ma jesty is supported by. twpi female figures, Religion ,pn pne side and Justice on the other; above is a Gothic canopy, and at the bottom is a shield of the Royal arms, surmounted by the imperial crown. An embossed border vof oak leaves and roses encircles the whole. , TRICJKS QFt TRADE.. . , . The New York Journal of Commerce contains a report of a case in the Common Pleas of that city Silk and Aaron vs. A dolphus in the course of which there was testimony adduced by defendant as to the usage.pf certain flash auctions, which is quite, pf aii edifying character; and ji it shall notfscrve as "a caution to purchase it mu3t,be (their own Faults vThe action was brought to recover a balance due on goods bought by the defendant at auction. Ho had bougha great bargain of a pretty little box, filled with jewellery and other small articles, at sp much per article; and, after paying a part of the demand, was "shock ed" at the number pf odds and ends, small brass rings, etc. which the box jwas found to contain, and refused to abide by his bar gain. Among pthcr witnesses calted by the de fendant ,was a man named Coylcr Janny, who cxposed..tlip manner iit which rn'ock auctions arc carried on in so candid and good humored a way, as to create consid erable laughter. His evidence was as fol lows: Q. Havo you ever been employed as an auctioneer? A. Yes. tiring fifteen years, I vas SOS. . ... Q. Do" you know of such things as shave l0Xsi ' .. .. A. Ypstl, A shave lot generally consists ui u mcu loaning nine oox nucu wuu a va riety jjofi articles of value, aud in the bottom a large nuinben of small. articles .wqrth Uttlq or nothing, and so minufq ,n.sizo that,rJiqy can scarcqlybe perQeiyeuntil.ajl.tlie things pro tyirne.d out of the boxM .All the articles in tho box are' sold at so much each nrtf. cle and when a person bids for them, and the box is knocked down to him, he is then asked to give a depositc, and after be t M a, - .1 11 . 1 nas paiu, ii, ine arucies are men an uirncu oui oi uie uux, anu uit purcnascr soinciimcs looks a little astonished. , Q, Are there many of such boxes cold at an auction .durjpg one dayl , , A. Not often. If we can really sell one shave box in tho day, it pays all the expen ses. Q(' What do yo'ri mean' by the words really vsellf 1 , A. It often happens jtliat, wo sell the same box five or six different times in the same day, to Funks, , Q. What arc Funksl A. Puffers employed to bid against real bidders, in order to raise the price. Q. To what intent do these pullers bid? A. Why, until I can catch any other chap bidding; then as quick as I can, I knock it down to him.. . C'ross-examined.-Qj.JQ you think that an honest way of doing business? A. rip; that was the rcaso,n 1 quit it. Q. But wcro jjiou' not 1.6 years at it be fore your conscience became too tender to bear it any longer? -hi., A. Yes; but thcro was not an auction every day. I often refused to sell shave lots. By (tlftro'MAVill you report how those shave lots were put up? A. Ycsj I'll tell you exactly. There werp.agreat number of small articles, less than tholop of your finger, and worth little or nothing! placed in the bottom of the boxj then there was a few silver articles put in the'lop, and sold at so much each article, and the bidder was.toJd tlnjre were 150 ar ticles in the box; and as soon as ho purchased them and paid part of the money, then the articles were all reckoned, and made to a mount to 500 articles. , Q. What used you to do on such occa sions! A. Why, I told the best story I could, as in duty 'bound. I was considered a pretty smart fellow that way, and was, therefore, always employed.- Qk Did persons ever buy their own goods at these actions? i, A. Soiilednius the goods were sent to the auctioneer with ari invoice; and if the.owncr wished.to protect them, (from beingi. sold too choapV) he; might.do so; but we always charged Jiim the fcgs.o, .. ,.. Q. You have said. y6u have often sold thti same article several times over. Ex nlain that. - - ,n Ai . Ifvsforinstanco, I had a single watch to sell, and could notgeta single bidder for it, some of thewis bid fqr it, .and I knock it downy.and then' fake it up again, as if it was another watch, pretending that I had a large number of them, and-,knock it down to a second funk: at llinn mintJinr nf tlm funks says, "that watch, is not , dear, I'll take another of them," although he knows .i . .1 . ; . .i . . . .. inai mere i not any oiner "one. Another Vfunk then says, "Come I'll take- two of ,thcm at the same price," until perhaps some Klrnncrnr thinks (hp. wntnlms nr amnrr 'vorv i-vo ' 6 ' cheap, .arid asks the opinion of one of tho j wins, who iuiis nun "mere never was sucn .!" ...t. .iv i.!. i n Imrirnin. null. tlt( nlmtiirnr snva HT'II 1 ' ' ""1, ........ . ww, take one of the watches;" and then the only one whicn was lor salc,i,f given to him; and if, any other person should, then say, "I'll take another of the watches." I teli him I am very sorry that he did np.t speak in time, for the watches arc all sold. 1(. Q. Have you known any thing of this' sort to have been done in the plantiff's store? A. I know nothing about tho plaintiff. The witness here looked archly at tfic box of trinkets which the defendant had pur chased from the plantiffs, which had been broght into Court, and was then lying on a fable near where the witness was stand ing ' . Bui vM box- reminds me strongly of Mujor Noah informs us that a few eve nings since, in the crowded Saloon of Mr. Catlin, at the Indian lecture, in the midst of an intensely interesting discourse, a person rose up, and in a solemn manner, said, "Mr. Catlin, will youhavc tile goodness to stopfor one moment." The audience looked wi"h astonisjiment, and the lecturer paused: 't'I have, lost jiiy little boy in the crowd, and wish to call for Jijm." A dead pause ensued iti the 1200 persons present. "Clark Potter!" cried the father, "iler.c I am, father!" said a shrill voice.in the cor ner,, at which shouts of laughter and ap plijs9.,epsued, as he stripling was handed over benches to his anxious parent. Immense forgeries have been committed on the" Soiuhern Bank of Ireland." Two pcrsons,:ba,ve been, apprehended in London, on suspicion of being the forgers. The New York Transcript of Saturday says, that a sea-faring man has just returned to Portland, after an absence of nineteen years, (having been cast away among sa vages) and finds his wife married to snoth- The nolice of Paris Imvn tp'nni n slnnm engine, used by a wine dealer in that citv " iiiaiiumuium. oi luciuious cnani- paigne, and other wines. On Wednesday last, a load of hay contain- . A ir..i ?. mg nyo ioii3j irom rpnnam,,op,is way to Boston. irirU fl-A nnfT wnnrnn nnrl fH villi the exqpp(lon ofthe wheels, was consumed. - : i i... . .. no uutium was ui cusiuiicu oy incuon on thc.iaxle tree, vhich burnt till it broke off and let the load down upon the fire. ... k 4 i, . i i Tho St, .Louis. Bulletin t of tho 17th in stant says, "The sale of town lots m Jef ferson City, -which took place yesterdayj . . rt .1 1 ii mi i . J i vcui on raiiien cuui, ., ina J0iat.a,verageU uuuuv why uuiiiiia &ut:i:ii;-auiiiB suiu as mfri as $120' . . . HYMENIAIi. MAimiF.l") On TlmrsInv loaf Mi- Joseph Lilli:Y. of this nlacn to Miss Km. iva.iKK, oi urir jrccn. t in uanyille on Thursday last, by Lyman ShQieS.- ESO.' Mr Wit.i.iam Svvnrn. nf RueIi township, Northumberland county In ATi'oo IVT.t... T ..... r ! ....wo nijini ijjmn, oi iuuiiuiiiug. OBITUARY. DIED. On Thursday tho 2fltli ult in Derry township, Mrs. Mary Movun, con sort of Jacob Moyor, aged 09 years. On Thursdav mnrninrr Inst. Mr. Jinnn Wenich, of Hcnlock, aged 74 years. TTJARnULS ofLakeSalt.and'alargel Uf M9 quantity of Ground Alum Salt, just received, and lor ealc at Uio choap sturo of, , J. i . Mutselman, Co, Nov. 11, 1837. I JPonkfit.-Horilr T A LARGE CALP-SKIN pocket book, contain mg about $10 ui Sliinplascrs,und sundry pa pcra, was lost between CWtaWirisaji'hd' Bloomsbure, on the 1 Bt Inst. The finder will belibcrally reward ed by leaving the samo at this office,, or at te store J.lT.Musselman, Co. Nov. n, 1837. Dr. H. Smith, STOG-EOIT DElTTIS-f, WOULB respectfully announce to the public that he will bn in niir.msl.... XI 1 next, the DOth Instant, and remain for ten days, at Mr. Dan el Snvddr's Hntnl l... !.... i - iiiwiuai lUCCIVCU a great vanctyof the best selected INCORRUPTIBLE TEETH. which arc warranted not to clrange colour, while Ilia rinprntinna nrn irnnvnnlnn.1 .A n. i . i .... . . buu.ull,u i luiswer aiunc or namental and useful purposes for which Ihey are designed. , a'.hp perfect satisfaction of his numerous custo- uxrn ic uanviiid, uunng a year's profcBsional ser yicbs." is tli oill 'recommRndntinii mnirli ha sumcs necessary to scctae the calls of those whce decayed Teeth mnjr-rcquire the attendance and skill of a Siirccon Dentist. ' ' ' i- w (Tji-Ladics will be called upon at their dwellings Dloomsburg, Oct. 28, 1837. fTTDoct. SMITH will Monday tho 13th of November, :and remain a few uujo ui itir, iwtuc j, jonnson a Hotel. PROCIAMATIOy. WHEnEAS, the' horibViiblc ELLIS tEWIS President nf hn ,'mifianfnn-'A. jt- !).. miner and General Jail Delivery, . coutt of Quarter unoiuiin ui uiu j-cacc, anu uourt, ot Uommon I'Icaa and Orphan's Court,' in the eighth Judicial district Composed of tllCcmintilinriVnrniim1.rKil IT; Columbia, and Lycoming; and the Hon. William MoxtnUMBarrSnd Leoxaud RupitnT, Esquires, associalo Judgi!3in'Colu'mhia county, havo issued their nrecent bcarlnfr ilnth-iliK vr.ti, ,i f a. . in theycar of our Lord, one thousahU cighf.hundrcd nnil tllirK.c:nvnn n.wl tn m C l.-l l' court of General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Common Pleas Orphan's Court, IN DANVILLE, in the county of Columbia, on the third Monday of November next, (being the 20th day) and to continue two weeks. ' i lotkeh therefore hereby qiven to the corpner, the justices qf the peace, and constables ofthe laid county of Columbia, that they be then and there In their proper pprsqns, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, with their .records, inquisitions, and oth er remembrances, to do those things which to their offices appertain to be done. And those who arc bound by recognizances, to prosecute against the Prisoners that arc or mnvlin in tlm inil nf unM ty of Columbia, are to bo then and there to prosecute ftgainst them as shall be just, Jurors arc requested to.be ,i punctual in their attendance, agreeably to their notices. Dated at'Danvillcj the 20th day of October, in tho year of our Lordotic thousand eight hundred and iijiny-sv-vcn, antnn mo uad year of the indepen muti; ui ub uuueu otates oi America. WILLIAM KITCHEN, Shjf. For Columbia county November ui i' Term Valentino Bidlcman John M'Him ct al v John Folk vs William Scout vs John M. Allen vs Peter lialilv William Lcvan Henry Weaver, James Strawbrrdpe Commonwealth ct al Michael Urobst et al George Stiho ' vs Hugh Allen's Ad m'rs vs Andrew M'TJevnolila vs William M'Kelvy et ah vs micliacl llowcr lliomas Woodsidc vs Joseph Maus Jonathan D.HeUtcrctal vs John M'lleynolds. Hf!ii in t. ....... . t uuam r . iicynoias Daniel Mussclman John McReynpIdi John Mclfcynolds John Mcllcynolds John Fulkcrson et al John Mcllcynolds William Payne William Gibon vs William Kitchen vs Neal M'Cav ct nT vs Fapny Cummings ct al vs Nancv Cumminirg vs Christianna Cummings (ct al vs Lucas Brass vs Alexander Cummings vs William Gibson vs William Payne ; CREDITORS. , rri.vKE NriTinR ii,t ,r the lumbia county, for the beucfit of the insolvent laws of this Commonwealth, and that they have appoint ed tho third Monday of November next, for ,the (.rttA Ji-iT-U' atitlm sTAti. Iimia uvDanvilic, when and whore you may attend if you JOHN KINNAUD November 4, 1837. All IHON,"Just received, and for sale at new & cheap store of the T. Musselman, Cp, November 4, 1837. For Sale or Trade A &lGr AND HARNESS WW7"ILL be sold very choap, or given in trado w xycuiuuurn waggon, or lor country iiiijiro oi mo uuuor oltae "Uolumbia v,,.H Vll0 j, j , luoauijMAW, & uo. Dloomsburg, Oct. 28, 1837. A FEW CORDS OF GOOD WOOD will be jtm. laken In payment for subscriptions at ' the Of. lice,of tho Columbia Democrat. Dloomsburg, Oct. 28, 183'. CAUTIOIV-. , . . , THE subscribcrat tho Constabla's salo of John German's nrnnrtw.nlliRTiiri(T Hmcl. in... . ' , - 1 lyvi - b lutltl' ship, Lolurnbia county, purchased the following ar- One "SToiing Sorrel Mare, SCO One Mantle Clock. y and havimr left said mare amlrlivVin of said John German, ho hereby cautions all persons against nurchasincr or Ink infl Ail fljon-nninnt .T .1.. . o - UJ UJU Rnmn nf lnpirrtfril ... ...... r.. IjUT1ER A, GERMAN uamngr Ureek, Oct. 31, JB3T, A The Pennsylvania Rennr AND STATE JOURNAL. Is rmblish-d at Jlarrhb lire, tii'irp n tn uunng me session oj iie L.egxslali uhu once a ween uuring tue recess The Itenorter linn hren. unit n-ill a firm and unwavering laborer in the cause of! nuTocaieoi me principles or the, ministration ofthe Gpni-nit fi inc opponent of tlm nnrtv tvliiii tO i t - i "- j -uinilUIti .11 111V iiAl 'live Department of the State, and which has tn! viu oi me jreopie oi rennsyivania. As the ensuint? ficssiort til It 1 nn m,, a , , ' uiumary iiiipuriuncu. mc propnetor lias'maue s arrangements as will cnaliln Mm n-tTn f-."n f a --. w tun , satisfactory reports ofthe proceedings of the Lcg'i turn nnA fn rnUili' ftiil..nn..lK. r . 1 ' 1 ... VAt.Ll.WUUlj9 UI 111 USC may patronize the Reporter as a vehicle of Legist uiormaiion- The terms ofthe Reporter and Stile Journal Per annum, $3 Tlnrintr ihn Bos.inn ) . ' I Any agent or other person forwarding $10; becomintr resnonsibln tliprpfnr will li.. 1 ... U 1 . O.A I.VJ forwarded, as may be directed, during the lets Persons forwarding names of subscribers are aucstcd to be Particular in Riminir iv(,il,. . t . .-cj ....t.in. 1I1C. OI senptions are to continue for the year or the scssi WILLIAM D. DOAS, EXCHANGE. The SuUscrilicr ,"7ERY rcspcct'fuliy iriforms his friends and T public, that he has always on hand, al hi very Stable in UloomiWrg, for the purposes of or Lxchangc, a variety-of , ' " - t-"-l i t-,: 1 HOrfifiS. Cnllj-iic.: GIGS, WAGGONS AND StfcMlIs! wincn lie will feci gratified to keep in rcadiucss tiin nrrnnimmlntinn mii.(nn, wuivhum vUDlUillt9 Pcreonal applicatidn can bemadeathisresiden1 when every means will'be used to render entire s lslaction to those who may gtyc.him a call. ' NOAH 8. PRENTIS. Uloomsuurg, November 4, 1837. Tor November Term! GRAND JURV. Bloom Jacob Melich, Esq. Cafuwttea Jac6b Martz, Jacob HowerWm. Get! nari, tiry Andrew. Bnttaih,'j,'W. Stamm FishiHg Cf-BenjaiTiiri Jones; Esfj Liberty- Daniel.Snyder, Frederick Blue, W Hcndrickson. . - Madison John Manning, Caleb Thomas, Es John Fmicfnn Williom n;l. I Mahoning Thomas Wfeodside, John Mowd Rnmnpl nnl.L- Trrt f'l,:i.1 I .. ..... .. . i.i.nij u uill I o iuiu9. Mifnin Levi Kirlipmlnll. ' Roaring Creek Anthony Dingier, Samuel Ec Sugarloaf John Fulmcr, Wm. Coal. TRAVERSE FUROR'S. First week; , t Briar Creek Philip Frcas, Amos E. Kitchcf jacou ciiciinanirner. Bloom Simon Wcrtman, Philip Eycr, C Rickctts, Henry Gctsingcr, Geo. Wert, Wm. Ii son. . ' ' Calawiaa Geo. Mears, Jesse Cleaver Derry William Ellis. Fishing ?re-JohrrBriKht. Greenwood Wiiam Lemon, James Wilson unancs iives. Hemlock Charles Hartman, Isaiah Barton Liberty Henry Shell. .Mm-r-Samuel Crcascy, Esq. John Brow Jacob, Mcarhart tlcnry .rettit. 'Mahoning-Colin Chrheron, Samuel Harmai Win. iiartman, Wm., Woodside. Madison Wm. Haldren, Jacob Dcmott, Jcrcmia cniver, jacotiowislicr. Mount rieaimit Andrew Mclirlr. Tr Vance. Roaring Creek Abijah John. Sugarloaf George Hess, John Lawbauch". Second week. Briar Creek Samuel Hcadly, Esq. Bloom Solomon Newhart. Cata wissa Jacob Kruck, Benjamin Beaver. Derrv Ailnm Tannnr. Mu-hnrl Rmvlni- n T t 1 II T .1 TIT r. fishing yreelt Harmun Labor. . Greenwood John Rislil. Anrnn P((Ann AK nct'.Mondciihall. Hemtoclcl homas Hartman, John Quick, Peter Rupert. John Pursel. Geo. Kaufman. Kan. llenrv uni, jr. jacoD L.eidy, James iSmmct. Limestone Wm. Tircman. Daniel Wstruer. Samuel Oaks. Mnttut PrVrjrmJL.Tnlin TTntrer. illAnilllT)aviil Pnrspl .Ir. Tlnlntnn ftntr ' i.eq. josepn Alaus, i nomas uennem. jwjim oeorge a. uowman uideon uensel, Madison John IIcnddfliQt. Tinnriiirr flreple Rnmflftl Afpei SuirarloaT-L-Andrcw litis. Mathi Annlrrun oamuci onuitz. , i, -. . - , ITOflCS S" hereby given, to all Legatees, Creditor, nd 'Other ncrsonsintn'rrKtpd in tn n.i.i.. rtf tli rJ pective decedents, tliat the administration accounts!' T a ! .1 - i a J 1 in . . . . . ui mu muu csiaics nave uecn (ilea in the onicc oi thp ItorMntrr nf tVw ht., nrnj..i.L - j ..int.. presented for conurrnMlon andallowance in the Or- P phan s Court, to bo licld at Danville, in and for tho 1 ? iruuui; aiuresaiu', on j uesuay tho Blst day ol Ko vemlicrnext, at 3 o'clock P.M. 1st, The account of Henry Didrick, adminUtra- tor Of thbestato of Jnrnli TWrirlr. Info nf H township, deceased. .r-l ; 2d. The supplementary account of JacobjScldoI'Bf L and John siill n,!,,.;,,:.!,.!.,. rii.. i.i .nj,. I r f ' " -" - J WJJilllllOIIUIUID U. U1V W!.. Will , Seidle,lato of Derry township deceased;' ' J' 3d. The fleroutit nf Tcfi. filUirnr. nilrniniclriitAii of the estate of Frederick Bodine, late of Liberty township, deceased. " 4th. 'I'lin arrmiiit nf CilrtK Stn,lnn ,1,:,V. tor of tbn pfil.itn nf Jnrnli Klinp. tntn nrifnimi IM.. sant township, deceased. 5th. -l'ho' account of John' Slieep and CalfU Thomas, nilmiiiislratnra nf tlm .. A , w. . . .u VI 1 1 1 111 1 1. I T Sheep, late of Derry townsliip, deceased, kflth'. The hecount of John Sheep ind William' j'nvder. administrators nf th.rtit. Ti.n.j si.i Icr, late of Madison township, dcccaixU, At,B.'R.J5EST, Rrlfhter. Rtgiitsr's Office, Danville, Oct. S8, 1S37
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