t ! POETRY WOMAN'S HEART, oor Wearied thing I why ntoorneat thdu So bitterly above The wreck of dieama of huppiiKn, Tlio broken chainVoMoveT Thy hope? have been too brightly bcffn, Tinged with too fond a light To live amid (he cold world's icorh Unfadcd by -its blight Thou haar givert'cYe'ry thohg'h't'&'f (hfriS l'o tine who has but filled Thy trusting heart with agony That never may bo Milled-? No, never tho the kiss of love Be pressM'tipon thy 'brow, And thou may'Mnmile Vihthanking'fyi Still (halt thou mourn ai now. rlas! weak 'woman 'thnu rrius't!ben& In silence 'nealli the pain, "Given for ihy purest lovo on earth In hope'-for'oy again; 'fisar on, 'tis Ihinn to bear thy life Must shrouded be in sorrow, 'Or.eleep and dream as thou art wortt ' Of bliss to nmile to-mortow. 'TwM'ill for heVthat (hart 'tert 'ibrmrf& Within thy heart to hide Such patient lave.'erac had'st thou made Wisdom thy ipureruide t 'Weep weep, -ftive "voice tmto fhy$Tirfr Thou cherrslid 'one youth, And look to Heaven fur 'faithful rdTe Forconstancy and Truth. "THE WHITE PILGRIM. I camo to the-place where the while Pilgrim And pensively Vtrtod y lomfc, When in a low whisper.t heardsometltlnig How tweedy t sleep hew alone, Yho ligton'infs may iiljsh and the loird thunders roll, And gath'rfng storms may arise, Yet calm ate my (eelingfs.at rest i my soul, The tears are all wiped from my eyea. TThe cause of my Master propelPd me from home, I bid my Companion farewell, I left my dear children who for me now mourn, In a far distant region to dwell. I wander'd an exile, a stranger below, To publish Salvation abroad, The trura of the gospel endeav'ring to blow Inviting poor sinners to God. 'But when among itranges and far from my home, No kindred, no relative nigh, I met the contagion, and sunk in the tomb, My spirit to mansions on high. Go (ell my Companion and childien most dear; To weep not for Joseph, though gone, The time hands that led him through scenes dark and drear, Has kindly assisted him home. A SKETCH NOT FANCY'S 'Culiata 1 who can view that face. And yet believe theo false as fairt Who gase upon that form of grace, And doubt an angel's aoul dwells there! I saw those locks luxuriant wave Around a brow than snow more white; Must 1 believe 'twas malice gave Tho eyes they shade such piercing Wgh.lt Slrong sense, and wit with lightning gleam nee thy wondrous beauty more; j Thy mind's expansive treasures seem The wild bee's precious, plenteous store. But while we mark the dazzling flash, Or watch the wild bee on the wing. Wo think upon tho thunder's crash, And guud against the latent sling. j Oh ! ne'er did Heaven, tn kindest mood A brighter, lovelier dwelling frame, To hold a spirit pure and good, Than that which shrouds thy soul of flame; Yet thou art cruel, false and cold, i Of smiling haired, deep and still That like the Indian serpent's fuld, -ClasDs closent when it means to kill. PATHETICS. "Up in Pokonk, where the thistle, Blooms, dies and rots, Where the winter whirlwinds whistle, , All round the lots Lived the slickeM gal; you ever Saw In your life, Ankle like a blue beech levsr, Voice like a fife. While 1 sat by her a courlin Calm end eercne, With her apron she was eporlin', Chequered and clean. Mingled was tnir 'hash1 together) All day we sal, A chawin' gum in winter weather, Happy as fat. Long I stuck to her like denies, Summer and fall, but, the went off with the raeaiole, A.ikle and all, To her grave this 'Switch is given, 'Coining at cost, ha'f the first of forty seven, That 1 hart lost. Firrhsnf Ai, Teruth QuidVttatt fcOYS AND GIRti. White YfVthey! What'hau WbmeVrf the juvenile race that'ased to 'make ihe wel kin'rirtg With 'the frolieksom'e 'laughter, the free, uirrestra'lriBd piirte, iho 'merry, 'inno-cenl-pa-DfiMso df hrfppy 'boyhood and -girl hood ( What has become of the beautiful race of'fair haired, rosy cheeked, healthy, wholesome doys, and the -warm -radiant sunshine of glrJish facifs, -with step :as'elas iicniidraceful as thatof a Wood nymph, with a laugh TjWeeter than 'the TmuMc of singing birds, with all their naturalness, their unaffected case, and the beautiful confidence which 18 the .proper heritage of early youini Byron might weTlTiave sunglhlitB day 'Sweet is the laugli of girls? It wis well tltcn and now in the 'green lanes' ol merry England, on the sunny plains of France, along the vine'clad hills of Germany and-elsewhcre.Mieso 'celectial voices' may be heard, but not in matter, of fact America. No; they are "not here. During the Revolution it was not thus. When children had to choose a playground that was secure from shell and round shot, it was not thus, ttj heaven there is no boyhood nor girlhood now There ia the birth, the babyhood, manhood, womanhood and death; i hese are the epochs which divide a life that- v that hoVe"rs like attra' 'Twill night and morn. Upon the horiton's verge? Out American boys are not well grown boys; they are homontuli.a Carlyle would say miniature men, dressed up tn botlts, with long-tailed coats, or smart frock coats, gloves and xanes, and too often brave in dear amnkc. Their hair it is lonr and manly, their carriage most particularly erect and to stumble against a curb stone and roll in a little clean dirt would be a calami ty, I heir faces arc grave and thoughtful with tho throes of nascent manhood, their address profoundly calculating, and reflect ing the wisdom of the incipient man of the world, as if they knew sorrow, and had taken deep glances into that wonderful storehouse of mysteries, which the day of juuginciu aiaiic win ciear up -wie numan heart. The girls ! How many of them are al lowed to givo forth the impulse of their generous sensitive naiuresl They, too, are little women. They too often do not kiss their manly brothers; much less are they csressed by them. They are little women, deep in the mysteries of the toilet, redolent of cosmetics, perhaps vetsed in hemstitch ing and working lace; their very dolls have had buM(ei,-and they poor things, wnh forms cast in a mould of God's own work manship, whose every curve and ever da velupement is beauty and loveliness, must wear bustles loo. Hardly do they dam their btothere stockings, or hem. his hand kerchief, or delight in the handy work ol making his linens. When half grown they are serious sober women. They dance, and sing, and smile and simper methodi cally. They walk on stills, they dance with evident constraint, and by-and-br we expect they will not dance at all. We ex pect soon to see the little beings, with eyea fixed alone on their neighbor's deficiencies. Ah I how wrong to check the buovancy.tlie exhilaration, the joyous outbieak of these young creatures, whether it be in romping or running, or dancing, and whether the lancing be to the music of their own voi ces or the piano, of the violin; or (he harp; or the tabrei; or of a German band, if prov identially they might pick one up for love or money. J his is a demure; stupid; hypocritical: humbugging age; and we are going one of thes days to say more about it. aavanan Republican. A loafer onco promised never again to call fur liquor at a bar. In order to evade this promise, he went into a travern with n friend and walked up to the bar. His friend then, according to agieemeni, asked him softly with what weapon David slew boliali. He looked at Ihe bar keeper, and replied in a loud voice, 'a slingt' During the discussion of a can so In which the boundaries of a piece of land were to be ascertained, the counsel of one party stated, We lie on this side, your honor: and the counsel of the oilier part said, 'We lie on this.' The judge exclaimed, 'If you lie on both sides, whom will you have mc be lievet' A man who was in the habit of talking to hirnselr, being asked by his wife why he did so' replied that ho liked to converse with a man of sense. The editor of the Vermont Republican thus poetically and pathetically appeals to his delinquent subscribers, WOOD Man chop down that tree, Spare not a single bough; Thy axe lay toils roots, The Printer needs it now! An eminent physician has recently dis covered that the nightmare; in nine cases out of ten; is predated from owiDg a kill to 'Rideritrrn dlcere Triumphant fchicbesS. 'Jndantw dtied'very in 'tht -Ntuiipaptr BUiiritis. A rneit'lmtlortan't and InvVlhWblii rll.hnVWvV been made by a gerilldfbAn of this city, by Which newspapers may be pfMtfd In Uldlr present form, and t the same time, citplfllla 'dT "being converted at plcMhfe,into a Maguiirie Vorrh,'fDr preservation. This gTandirrtprdvetncrit, wffich In destined to rofrha TieWcrain tho business, effecting an entire revbr&tian'm-the art ofpnnting mamVnoth mswsps' pcrswfll Be jtitrodoccd.by pcrmssslott of the -na. tenTcVime the Philadelphia Saturday MWscum, com'mi!nCfas May 'next. In hfnltrtinc'Jftc'tftthe friends of the newspapei press wirougnoaunc country a discovery, which will add do'tTntfichsfeiy to tin Value of newspapers, the publishers of the Saturdav Museum, have, also the proud satisfaction 'at srVnoUnclng the complete and triumphant success of their new Family news paper. T Ire liberal fialronne -Already secured for this new and pepour enterprise, has not only sur Psscu me. mosi sanguine expectations, but is en tirely unprecedented 'Tho Museum' is now so fairly and firmly cs luniisii u, inai vf c reel warranted in making some very extensive and important improvements, lly the first of May, we shall have cnmpletrd all our arrangements. Wc shall have in the first place, a beautiful, clear and bold type in tho second, a supcru smooirt and white paper in the third piao wo snail raaiit an ingenious and nover chance in the arrangement of the matler-in the fourth place we shall increase tro corps of contributors In all the various departments of a family newspaper---in mo nun piace, wo nave secured, at a high salary, tho services xf liuoin A. I'oa, Esq., agentlcman whose high and versatile abilities have always spoken premplly foi themselves, and who, after the first of May will aid us in the editoilal conduct of the journal. The 'Naratlveof ToWnscnd's JoUthey over the Rocky Mountains,' one of the most interesting and valuable ever published, is sent to all new subscri ben. At its concluaionur readers will find them selves in possession or a Work which alone Will be worth double the subscription to the paper. W shall continue, also, of course, the 'Biographical Sketches and Portraits,' which arc r.nW exciting so unexampled an interest. With these and other fea tures continued.and with the improvements in enn- iruiMnuuM, u remains 10 ne seen wnemer weoonot amply fulfil our determination of making the very oesi newspaper in America. Persons wishing to secure six thousand large oc tavo pages of useful, interesting, and unexceptiona ble reading for the select family circle, for the small sum of Two Dollars per year being, at the aston ishingly h w rate of thirty pages for one cent, or e quivaltnt to one hundred and twenty pages for four cems snoum hand their names in nnw. TERMS. Two Dollars per annum. . Three co pies Tor t ive Dollars, or Sixteen copies for Twenty Dollars, is the extra inducement offered at present ror ciuooing. e i.-i,- THOMAS C. CIARKE A CO. Office of the Saturday Museum.Publi.hera Hall. Sio. 101 Uheanut Strtct, Philadelphia. THE LADY'S WREATH, AND YOUNG LADIES' MAGAZINE. Is the title of a new work published bi-monthly in t'biladelphia, ai the extremely lew price oi ONE DOLLAR A YEAR' The design of this work is to furnish, at a low- rate, a Magazine, which, as regards Iiteiary merit and mechanical execution shall equal the best three dollar magazines. Each number will contain at least forty eight (8 to.) pages of readingmatter. from the pens of the most talented male and female writers of the day. One oi more SPZ.EJYJtIO STEEL EJYaR.9Vr.Xf3S, will be given in eaah number, and, also, one of se ries of iplendid FLORAL ENGRAVINGS RICHLY COLORED, now in routsc or preparation; decidedly the most attractive scries ot embellishments ever given in any magatine. Ono or more paguof new and pop' ular M libit;, will be Riven in each number. It will be printed upon new type, cast expressly for the purpost, and upon fine white paper. The w ork has reached its third number, and, thus for, the io- sult has proved thit ihe design, of publishing aMag Mine of superior literary merit and elegant execu lion at the low pr'ce ol One Dollar Nearly, could not but bo successful. Our subscription list u already double that of .my Ono Dollar Lady's niagaime, and hnndrtda are added tach wetk of.known and acknowledged talent havo been sc. cured, and the publishers are determined to spare no pains or expense in renucring llje work every way worthy tho patronage of the public. Cf jUBISING AMD PREMIUM. For the convenience of neighbors, and to facili. tale remittances, we will send when remitted nmf paid. Seven copies of the Wreath, one year, for $5 00 Four copies of the Wreath and any three dollar Magazine, 6 00 Five copies of the Wrcaih.and any Phila delphia Weekly Paper, 6 00 Fifteen coplea of Iho Wreath, in 00 Ten copies of the Wieath, and any three dollar Magazine, to no Ten copies of the Wrcath.and Spark's Life of Washington, In Nos. 10 00 Ten copies of the Wreath, and Scott's Novels, jo 00 Ten copies of the Wreath and Dicken'a (Doz1) Works, in On Twenty copies of tho Wreath, and any one of the above naroel works, 15 00 Specimen Numbers furnished, If ordered postpaid, Addrtet DUE W SCAMMEI.L, Pub. 07 South Third St. Philada. -Editors giving the above a few iruertions.and sending the Nos. containing it marked with ink. tn the Publisher, shall recrive the work for one year, rrVEditors giving the above five Insertions and calling attention to it Editorially, shall receive in ddition, the nineteenth volume ol tha Knirksrbo. tfE TtmNtira . ttt4i feij,.ii , , , SIBllMiMUaillUOIlbt , ,,. Oh 'Rihinft Cftik, at 'Isaiah Cola JUifh 'Sudarldaf ttlulrtthip, Col co. THE anteiby ihfonfts'l'h'ep'ubtictha he haft put up a shop at tho above -piycc, ror tno purpose o 'tiihifflg vaggoh bubs, and nil klfi'ds Bf wood work 'Also.'ifb'a'mill spindles and g'ttfgcoTiS) &c, and CollrieV'sM WsVoY every description. All kinds of produce- 'will He taken itt paymwrt, iiil no- credit 8 Two or thffie jdurneyWir, who understand fin shing chairs and bcidttcads will find employment UHK1H ISTKAUiHl. Jan. U, 1843.-3. TRIAL LlSf, For rfprilTertn, 184$. 1 MAty&lraWbTidgo 'vs Jesse Funslon 3 John Cummins et hi vs John C. Lcssig 3 Samuel Miller Vs John Autcn's Admrir. 4 John F. Mann ct si Vs Mbaes Moyer 6 Daniel Hoatz vs DutA Patterson et al C John F. Mannvs John Si U. Mirtln 7 Frederick Heats, Exc.'vs ilthry Follmer 8 Francis Ualls Admr's vs John Rhoada 0 John C Boyd Vs George Irwin 10 Nathan Collelr Vs David PcUihin et al 11 Abraham Terwllliger vs Daniel Gross 13 Josiah Egbert' Ct.al vs Cornelius StiH in John T, Davis WAshb'cl It. Wilson, et 1 14 Charles Onrtlcdge vs James StrcwbridgC 10 Leonard Stoughton vs Charles F Mann lG Leonard Stoughton Vs Benjamin PFrick 17 Archibald Voris vs t'larriss A Schenck 18 Tho West II ranch Bank va Thomas Moors head ct at 19 Nicholas Kindt Vs Nancy Rohr , 20 Elrater 8 Kinney vs Moses Davis etal 21 George Cudor vs Thomas Chambers 22 Jfcnry KcisCr Vs Peter Shatter 23 Thomas Diddle Vs Joseph Paxton et at 24 Simon Anderson vs Nicholas Cole SS John Ross Vs Isaac S Monroe ct al 3G William Wilton vs Cornelius Gtirctsorl 37 Robert Montgomery Vs Daniel S Montgom cry ax, 38 John Case ts Stuart, Diddle, LoVd Sc rot 29 Geoige MaUs et al vs Thomas Brandon 30 Jemts I.ynd Vs Elisha 11 Biggs 31 James Lynd Vs Elisha tfigga 32 Susan Kline Vs William Holin 3) Alexandra Mcars Vs Peter Kline 34 John Jam;a va Thbmas ChambefJ 3.1 Ihnrj Yorks vs Thomas Chambers BLANK BOOK fssl 64.corner oTfValnul t Thml streets JL HE subscribers return their idhcere thahks to ivo. their friends for the favors so liberally bestow ed on them, and beg leave to assure them that no efforts shall be wanting on their part to merit continuance of their patronage, both in reference to workmanship and cheapness of price to suit the time. It is highly advantageous to Gentlemen and In stitutions having Libraries, to apply direct to the Binder, making at least saving of 10 to 30 per cent, nnu sometimes more. All descriptions of Bindinc neatly executed.- Gentlemen's Libraries fitted up and repaired, Mu sic and Periodicals bound to pattern. Ladic'a scrap oooss, Aioums and roruoiios, ol all descriptions mape 10 orucr. uinuing done lor libraries, insti. tutiona, iS'ocictic. &c. 011 advantageous Terms. TO PItOItHONOTARIES. REGIS TERS, RECORDERS, SHERIFFS, iWERCHANTS AND BANKS. They are also prepared to manufacture BLANK WOP.K of every description, such as Vockctt, Uetcrtls Deed Boohs, VauIlookt, Ledgers. Journals Memorandums, Cheth-Itolls, &c. of the finest quality of Taper, (Robinson's Ivory Surfaced) in a aij ie equal 10 any maucin tne utiles ot l'nlladcl phia or New York, on the roost reasonable terms. BLSK WOHX KULID TO JIWT PATTZlllr. CLYDE & WILLIAMS. N. B. Old Books rebound with neatness and despatch, also Files of Papers, Jlarnsuurg, March 20, 1843, Cmo. 48, All orders for bin Jintr. or for blank books. left at this oilice, will be forwarded, and returned as soon as completed. H. WEBB, Agent. JWMlNISTIiATOlVS NOTICE. OTIOE is hereby given.that letters of admin- isiranon.&c have bcencrantcd to IhCaUbscii. ber on the estate of THOMAS WELDONER, late of fishing creek lp.,in tho county of Columbia deceased. All persons indebted to said estate are hereby required to como forward without delay and settle their respective dues. Those havinr? dernamlo on said estate arc requested to present their claims property aucsicu lor settlement. A. M. FELLOWS, Adm'r. Columbus Luz. co. March 11,184347. p, CAaLLi AND SEE THE subscriber being desirous of closing business, now oflWs to his customers his n. sortment of Jury Gdoos, ami Groceries, IIAHDWAUE AND QUEENS WARE. at reduced piiccs, being determined to sell CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST' Any persons wiihimr in rnmm.n,. i, ..tli do well by calling on him before purchasing else where, as he Will either sell or Kent his store room anu sell his goods, on reasonable teims, and fair credit. Alio, for sale by the subscriber THREE GOOD CANAL BOATS. which he will dispose of as low as any can be bought. GEORGE WEAVER. BJoomsburg Feb. 18th, 1843. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given, that letters of admin utratlon Sce. have been granted to tho sub.rrl. bcrs on Ihe estate of JACOB WEt.T.IVPn late of Madison township In the county of Columbia deceased. All person, indebted to said e.taie a 2 hereby required to come forward Without delay and rZZX having demVnd, prvperly attested 'titZ'u " Mm' if 1 rn bitaniaa DbRAtii WW President of the Collrt jtflffer and Gehferll Jail Delivery, Cbilrt, of JiUarteJ Session's, of fft'o Pbacb,ahd Cobrt of Comrnbn Pleil ahu Orpriitha' (?oUrt In Ihe eighth Judicial Ulil'tlcl') 'MrHERBAS, the Hbh; cuiupuseu 01 mo couniies 01 iv.orinumucrian.c;, Union, Coluttibiti Ind Lcdm!ng and Itio lion. Williavi Donaldson ( and George ilack, Es qui ic, Assocldtc Judges In Oolilmbid county .hav'a issued their prCcc'pt bcarnTtlB dale Iho 3 1st day of Jarh in tho year bf our Lord bnb thousand eight hundred ahd foHUW'o.'aWd bllib Ulteclcd.fV4 folding A Cottrt of Oyer and TerhtMtY, ttHtf Geiu 'eral Jtiil Delivery, General Qithrtef Sessions of the Peace, CoMindA flea) and Vrhfi'an s Court. N DANVlUiE.in Ihe CouhtV bt do! ia, on tho third MohdAV of Ajltil .text, (beirlg 17th day) and to 'continue two weeks I Notice is therefore hereby given tho "tne Cororicr, tho Justices bf ll)b Peace, and Con", slablcs W 'tho said county of Colbrnbia. that itiejr b'o.th'cViShU therein their propter persons, at 10 o'clock In Ihtt forehoon of said day Willi thetf records, inqUIs'ittoVis and bthtf rbmcmlirances, td those things which td their offices appertain to be done. And those ilal aro bound by rccognl zances, to prosecute against the prisoners thai arc or may be In the Jail of said CdUtlly r)f Columbia) are to be then end there Vd prosecute Bgalnst then! as shall be just, JUrora arb requested 10 bb puncj t'unl in their attendance, agrcl-ably to thblr lioticei, Dated at Danville, the 10th day of Mirth, in tho year of our Lord Uhfe tltoUsand eight hundred And fortyihrce and In tho 07 ycaf . of the Independence bf the United States of America. , ,,,, . J0i!N FRb'tr Shetjr, Snxnirr's OrtTtiRi Danville, March 10, 1843. $ " NOTICE. ' 16 hclellV 'ien that we have nlirplmcd at constable flale as the jtropcrty if George wits, one gray norse ana Harness one aut re1 liotso nntl harness, one two horse Wa con arte slell IVvtt Itimbelr sleds' one cowtei one piougn, niiB harrow one fahhlng mill, one cutting box ahd all the lumber at the .... t . -.1 T" mill, anU saw logs, tint tilock and the grain in the grollntl two log chains and have led the same in his possession during otlr plea suret JOHN MtOilEAL. tMlLtP FRITZ. PUBLICSALE. IN pursuance nf an older of the Orpnan's Court of Columbia Count) ! on Saturday the 15A dau of April, next, at ten o'clock in the foreneon. William J. Ikeler. fldministatnr. tc. nf JACOB ALE, late of Mount Pleasant Township, in Columbia cnuntv, adininlntr lands nf Daniel Force. Daniel M'Cariv. F!livanl Cavence and William Ikeler, containing 93 ACRES & 102 Pcrclies. of Innd. about FORTY FIVE, acres of which is cleared land, but no buildingf.late the Estate of said deceased, situate in the township of Mount Plesant and county aforesaid. JACOB ERERLY,Cerf, Danville March 10th, 1843 notice: " THE undersigned purchased at Constable sals as the property of James' Lemon one bureau ono clock, one spring calf, two shoats. four acres of wheat In the ground, two acres of rye In the ground & have left the samo in his possession during my pleasure, 01 wnicn tne puunc Will please take no tice. . . JONATHAN LEMON. March 11,1843.-47. NOTICE. IS hcrrby clvch. that we have purchased at eon. stable sale as the property of David Cox, one bay mare, one sorrel mare, two setts horse geers, one cow ami calf, one plow, ono sled, ono windmill,one mantle clock, one Waggon, ahd have left the same in his possession during our pleasure, of which the public will please take notice. -f1 DEHU 6c MVBRIDE. March 11, 184347. NOT)CL IS hereby given that I have purchased at consta- stable sale as the property of Philip Dilts, one or, one ox yoke, two crowbars, one sled, one cross cut saw, twelve barrels, a lot of poplar plank, a lot of popiar sitantitng, and nave lelt the same in his possession during my plcasuro of which tho public will take notice. John michler. March 25, 181348, p NOTICE. THAT I have ptopcrly of Samuel Kline, one yoke of working ox en, one black cov, ohe culler plow, one harrow.one wind mill, two hav fofks. ehe iron schoon shnrel. 3 j acres of wheat in the ground, three acres of rye in the ground, Iwd hogs, one log sled.oneflax brole' ouc grind stond, two logj chains, ono largo iron kettle, one Loom, and have left the same in hi possession during my pleasure of which the public will take notice. . . 4alj , . It. I'.WELLIVEK. March Jfi, 1&M3I8, NOTICE. THAT Wo have purchased at constable sale as the property of CharltlS Clark, one two horse' waggoni one bay cult.one bay mare.sorrel colt, on'. bay colt, one bay horse, one black horse, one reV' uuu.uue cow, one cow 5ccair,one Spottrd hciflcr.one spotted sleer( ohe large Wagon lied, bne buggy ,one windmill, one bull plow, bne harroW one sett single harness, one Wood sled, Mnd havr. left Ihe same in his possession dhrlner niir n1piir e ihe puihe will take ftolich a . i jh DEHlt Ac M'ORIDE. April l,ltJ43 49. NOTICE. fFIHAT I have this day pbrchasfd ofJessaCole.- jsL iimn si consume sale, ohe msntlb Clock, ono table, ono stand, one desk, sevtn chairs, one bureau corner cUbboard.onb looking glass, one lot of car' pet, one lot cherry lumber, and have left Ihe sam in his'posstsslon during fay pleasure of which tha pubhc will take notice!, ti , JOHN CONNE April 8, lUft, 1 ' N; a newipapsr. vw,o iafwiA January, 194,
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