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THE HOMAGE OK JUSTICE. Wehave compiled, from various sources, the oi lowing disinterested testimonials, which were ( onuiiHmled from their scvcrnl authors by the lof. (y patriotism, vnlor talents and success of Gen. Harrison, long before ho was nnmed for the Pre sidency, nnd in limes which ought to givo them weight sufficient to near down all the petty ciilum. iiirs and quibbling objections which party ninlig uiiy niny now presume to forgo against the war. worn biicI tiiticlionoicd patriot and soldier. The authorities we picscnt ugninst the puny n(!fli;ks of Loco-Koto Federalism, Bird which we shall stereotype ns an impregnable barricade a Ciiiust all opposition, me no less than the Con Glir.SSOF T1IK IJ.MTF.tl SrATKS, tllO L0 tSI.ATURF.S r Indiana, and of Kbntuckt, Jamf.s Madi ki, Jasie? Mon-mok, Col. Uiciiakd M. John son, AsruodY U aynf, La.nupon ( iikves, Si mo.n, SaYnen Gov. Shf.lbv, Com. Peuiiv, Col Cimhiiian, Col. Daviks, and others, including in the illustrious catalogue even Iiio.mas Kitcuii: himself ! We brgln with the tesliirony of Col. Richard M. Jouksos, now Vice 1'iesidcnt of the United .States. Col. Johnson said, (in Congress) "Who is Gen. Harrison? The son of one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, who spent the greater part of his large fortune in redeem ing the pledge lie 'then gave, of his 'fortune, hfeand sacred honor,' to secure the liberties of his coun try. 'Of t!-.c career of Gen. Harrison I need not reak the history of the West, is his history. ; ir forty years lie hag been identified with its iu- -rests, its perils and its hopes. Universally bc 'oved in the walks of pence, nnd distinguished by iiis ability in tlie councils of his country, he has been yet 'mure illustriously distinguished in the field. "During the lain war, he was longer in active service than any oilier General otlicer , he was per haps oftencr in action limn any one of them, nnd never sustained n defeat. " Jamks Madison, in a special message to Con grcss, Dec. 18, 1S11, said, While it is deeply lamented that so many valu able lives have been lost in the action which took place on the 7th ultimo, Congress will see with satisfaction the dauntless spirit of fortitude victo riousiy displayed by every description of troops en gaged, ns veil us the collected Ji mines which distin guished Ihiir commander on an occasion rf quiring Hit utmost exertions of colour anil di.ni pline. Jamf.s Madison in his message to Congress, Nov. 1812, said, An ample force from the States of Kentucky Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Virginia, is placed, with the addition of a few regulars under the command of Rrigudior Gen. Uakuison, possesses the entire confidence of his fellow soldiers, among whom ore citir.ens, some of them volunteers in the ranks, not less distinguished by their political stations than by their, personal merits. In Mr. Madison's message of Dec. IS 13, the cirpliment was cxt'-iided, as follows: The success on Lake Krio having opened a pas sage on the territory of the enetnv, the ot'ricer com tnaiiding the Northwestern arms, transferred the war thither, and, rapidly pursuing the hostile troops, fleeing with their savage associate, forced a general action, winch quickly terminated in tin capture of the British, and dispersion of the savage CreC. Tds result is signally honorable to Major Gen UAL Hakuison, t'j wh'osC military Intents it tens prepared. The following tribute of nruisc was paid to (Ion- era! Harrison, in 1811, by eleven of the officers .... .. --.i . i i ' . i- i... T:- urnu lougui unucr ms uatiucr ui uiu uuuue oi iij luvnnoe : "Should our country again require our services to oppose a civilized or a savage loc, we should march under ien. Harrison with the most period con fidenceof victory and fame." JOEL COOK 11. B. MJRTON. NATHAN AD AMS, A. HAWKINS, 11. BURCHSTEAD, HOSE A BLOOD, JOSIAH SNELLING, O. BURTON, C. FULLER, U. GOODING, J. D. FOSTER. Extract of a letter from Col. Davies, who was killed at the battle of Tippecanoe. Aug. 21, I'sll: I make free to declure that I have imagined there were two military men in the West, and (Jen. Harrison is the first of the two." Message of Svnion Snyder, Governor of Pit. Deo. 10,1813. ' " Already is the brow of the young warrior, Crughau, encircled with laurels, and the blessings of thousands of woman and children rescued from (he sculping knife of the ruthless savages of the w ilderness, and from the si ill more savage Proc tor, rest on Harrison and his gallant army," In the Legislature of Indiana, on the 12th Nov I "11, the Speaker of the House of Representatives (Jen. Win. Johnson, thus uddrcsscd General llar nson : Sir The House of Representative of the lu- muna territory, in ther own name, ami in behalf of their cunstitsects, most coruialiv reeinrocnlc the .uni'rnliilatioiis of your Excellency on the glorious result of the late sanguinary conflict with the Shaw nee Prophet, and the tribes of Indians confederated with him ; when we see displayed in behalf of our country, not only the consummate nbilitic" of the ccucral, but the heroism of the man ; nnd when we take into view the benelits which must result to that country form those fwortiuus, we cannot, fur u moment, withhold our meed of applause." I he following resolve ol until houses (it the legislature of Kentucky, will have a similar clfoi I on tho nerves of those w ho circulate the slander r .spci ting the " white hoi:e," and the fall of the gall.in' Col. Daviess: legislature of K:ntu:l;ij, Jan. 7, l'il2. Resolved, By the Senate uuil House of Repre sentatives of the Slate of Kentucky, lhl ill the late campaign against the Indians upon the Wabash, Gov. William Henry Harrison has behaved like a hero, a patriot, and a general ; and that fur his cool, de'iberate, skilful ami gallant conduct in the battle of Tipecanoe, he well deserves the warmest thanks of his country and Ins nation. Gen. Anthony Wayne, in his Letter to the Si retary of Wnr, giving an official account of his saiiL'iiinary Indiun Baltic, in I !2, said : "My faithful and gallant Lieutenant Harrison, rendered the most essential service, by communica ting my orders in every direction, and by his con duct and bravery, exciting tho troops j press for victory. The following resolution, which passed boil, houses of Congress, with but one dissenting voice is calculated to make the ''petticoat hvxiy," jcl- if such slanderers can led uuy thing hut the task "Resolved by the Senate and House of Represcu tative of the United Stales of America in 'ungrem assembled. That tho thanks ol Congress bo, ami they are hereby, prcsiiled to .Major General Wil liam Henry Harrison, aflTI Isaac Shelby, lute Gover nor of Kentucky, uud, through them to the olheers and men under their command, for the ir gallantry and good conduct in defeating the combined British and Imiiun forces under .Major General Proctor, on the Thames, in Upper Canada, on the fifth (uy of October, onu thousand eight hundred and thirteen, .capturing the Briisi army, with their baggage, camp cnipage, and artillery; and Ihut the President of the United States bo requested to cause two gold medals to be struck, emblematical uf this tri umph; and presented to General Harrison and Isaac Shelby, luto troveinor ol iveinucKy. HliXRV Cl.AV, .Speaker of tho House of Eepresi-ntatives. John (taii.aiid, President of tho Senate, pro tempuro. April 1, iK Approved, James Monroe. Gov. Shelby to Mr. Mudibon. May l"1, l'-ll, says ve fu-.l no he a'atem In declare to yon Ijmt I h i i lit. Hi" l ii In U urn of ('.' llltlitnril li -r-v-l-r f ;""7 . !. ' Col. Richard M. Johnson lo Ccti. Harrison, JuM 4, 1813, says : " IV dm not want to serce under cowards or trai tors ; bat under one Uarrism who had tirvved him self to be wise, prudent and brave." Commodore Perry to General Harrison, Au gust 18, 1817, says; "The prompt change made by you in tho order of battle on discovering lire position of the enemy, has always appeared to mo (o have evinced a high degree, of military latent. I concur with the vener able Shelby in his general approbation of your con duct in that campiign." The opinions of tho Hon, Las is don Ciif.ves, of the importance of ihe victoiy of ihc Tlianus and the bravery of Gen, William Henry IIar. rison: ' The tictnri vf Harrison, was such as would hat e C uri'il to a lioman Uenrrnl in the best dais of the lrj -i:lili -, the honors of a triumph! He put an end to the Wiir in the uppermost Canada.'! Sentiments of the Hero of Fort Stephenson, Col. Cioghnn, now of tho Wnr Department: "I desire no plaudits which are bestowed upon me at the expense of (fen. Harnvin. "I have felt the warmest attachment for him as a man, and my confidence in him as an able com mander remains unshaken. I feel every assurance that he will at all times do mcample justice; and nothing could give me more pain than to see his en emies seize upon this occasion to deal out their un friendly feelings and acrimonious dislike; nnd as long as he continues, (as in my humble opinion he has hitherto done,) to make the wisest arrangements and the most judicium disposition, which tho forces under his command will justify, I shall not hesitate to unite with the army in bestowing upon him that confidence which lie so ri' lih merits, and which bus on no occasion been withheld." Lastly wo come to the neat compliment of Thomas Richie, Editor of the Richmond Enquir er, the leading organ of the Coalition in the South, who now brandishes his old "chapclcss sword with two broken points," nnd threatens devastating war upon the comjvorer ef the Brit, tish and Indian Coull'lcnoi the West! The Richmond Enquirer mid: "General llarri'on's letter tells us every thing that wo wish to know about tho officers, eccvpl him self. He does justice to every one but Uwrison and tho world must thercforo do justice to the man who was too modest to be just to himself.'' Come to the Record. The following is the record thh. Iluiiiuon has been honored with tho confidence , ... . IT.. . every I resident ol tlio U. Mates Iron the organization of tiic Govcrgmcnt down to the oddoption 01 i 'spoils system,' Alter lefeiring to the joint reso lution of Congress, approval by James Monroe, and re published in another column of to-day's paper, we quote from tho Executive Journal ol the United States Senate, 17S9, to 1S21.), inclu sive. In the Executive Journal, 1701, pege S6, we find the following ; L'lUtal States, Oct. 31, 1701. Gentlemen of the senate : Certnn offices Hav ing become vacant since your last session, by death, resignation, or appointment to other ofli cers, of those who held thcni, I have, in pursu ance of the power vested in nic by the constitution, appoaitetl the following persons to fill these va cancies, viz : FlHST R RCITKMKKr InI'ANTHY. ILiMAAl II. UAluwau.N, Ansisii, vice Thompson promoted. GEORGE WASHINGTON." In tho saiuo Journal, page 88. the following: ''Monday, Nov. 7, 17D1. The Senate proccded to consider the noinina tiou of the President of the United Stales, con laincd in his message of 31st October, 1791: and resolved, that they advise mid consent lo ihe ap apoiiitment of the persons therein named, lo the ollices to which they arc respectively noiiiuiatccd (x.c. In ihe same journal, 1793, page 132, tho fol lowing : "Untied Slates, Kb. '22, 1703. Gentlemen of the Senate: 1 nominaio the fol lowing persons for promotion and appointments in the Legion of the United Stales, viz: j- ' m WILLIAM II. HARRISON, Lieutenant, vice Prior4 promoted. GEORGE WASHINGTON." In the same journal, page 131. the following : Saturday, Feb. 23, 1703. The Senate took into consideration the nics. sage of the President of the United Stales, nomi nating for promotions and appointments in the Legion of the 1T. States. J'csulrol, That the Semite advise nnd consent lo the appointments respectively, agreeably to the nomination." In the same journal, 1707. page 250, the fob lowing: 'lMli.il Slatct, July 10, 1707. Gentlemen of tho Senate: I nominate the following persons for promotions, and appoint ments in the Army of the U. States. FutsT Rt:r,i.iiF..i'(ir Infantiiy, WILLIAM II. HARRISON, Captain, vice Kingsbury, promoted. JOHN ADAMS. 3 On motion, it was agreed, by unanimous con sent to dispense with the rule, and that the .said nominations be now considered. Whereupon, llisulrcd. Thai the Senate do advise ami con sent to the appointments, agreeably to the nomi nations." In the .same journal, 170 page 2S2. "Ttusdiiy, June 20, 1708. Ihe following written message was received from the President of the U. Slates, by Mr. Mai- com, his Secretary : Gentlemen of the senate: I nominate, & WILLIAM II. HARRISON, Ksp. of Virginia to he Secretary of the lemlory Aurlhircst ol the River Ohio, JOHN ADAMS. Thursday, Jane 28, 1703. The Senate looli into consideration the message of tho President of the IJ. States, of the 20th in slant, and the nominations contained therein, (See. hereupon, Hesolccd, That they do advise mid consent to tho appointments, agreeably to the nomination, respectively." In the same journal, 1S0O, page 3o3, the fol lowing : "l:nihd Stales, May, 12. 1800. Gentlemen of the Senate: I nominate WIL LIAM II. HARRISON, of the Northwestern Tenrloiy, lobe llurtnior nf the Indiana 'Jerri, lory. JOHN ADAMS. 'Tuesday, May V, 1800. The Senate proceeded to the consideration of the message of tho President of the U. Slates, of the l'.'lli instant, and the nomination contained theiein, of WILLIAM 11. HARRISON, looflice, Wheicupou, Iicsotvcd, That they do advise and consult lo tiic appointment, agicablv lo the iiominutiori." In the talkie journal, iS03, page 111, the fol lowing : "Thursday, February 3, 1803. A written message wa.; reecivril fiom the Pic. ident of the United Slates, by Mi, Lewis, his S'.eirt.uv. "Friday, February 1, 1803. The mcssrfge of the President of tho United States, communicatee! on 3d February, was read, oa fojlows : Gentlemen oT tlie Senate : I nomi nato&c., W11LLIAM II. HARRISON, to be Governor of Indiana. Territory, from the 13th day of May next, when his present commission as Governor, will expire. WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, of Indi ana, to be a Commissioner lo enter into any treaty or treaties irhich may be necessary with any In dian tribes North West of the Ohio, and within the territories of the U. S. on ic subject of their boundaries or lands. THOMAS JEFFERSON." "Tuesday Feb. 8, 1803. She scnato resumed the consideration of ihc message of tho President of tho United States, of February 3, nominating John Mnrlin Raker and others, to civil and military appointments and resolved, that they mlvisc and consent to the apppointments, .agreeable to tho nominations re spectively ocr. In the same lonmal, (vol. ,) pages d 1, lo, the following : j "Monday, UcccmVer to, 1S0I). The following written message were received from (ho President of the U. States, hy Mr. Coles, his Secretary : i o (lie Senate of the U. States: ncaueies having happened during the last recess of Jhe Senate, in the following offices, I granted com missions to the persons herein named, to each re respective vacancy; which commissions will ex pire at the end of the present session ol (he Sen ate. 1 now, therefore, nominate the same per. sons to the same offices, respectively, for appoint nitnt : WILLIAM II. HARRISON, of Indiana, to be Governor of Indiana. THOMAS JEFFERSON. Wednesday, Dec. 17, 1800. The Senate resumed the consideration of the nominations contained in the message received from ihe President of the United States, on the 15th inst. and resolved that they advise and con- sent to ihe appointments of U. Livingston, M McUlnry. 1'. Lurlenius, 1 . Li. Mienok, J Uar- ries, W. W. Parker, J. Page, W. Durham, E. lounger, WM. II. HARRISON, &c, agreeably to tlnir nominations respectively. In the same journal, pages 130, 131, the fol lowing . Tuesday Dxcmbcr 19 1809. The ollowing written message was received from tnc President of the United States by Mr. Graham. To the Senate of ihe United States: The com missions heretofore granted to the following per sons being limited in their duration and now about to expire, 1 nominate them to tho sain oflice respectively annexed to their names: WILIAM II. HARRISON, whose commis sion as Governor of Indiana Tcritory will expire on the 19th January next, to be Governor ol the same Territory, for three years next, ensuing that dale. JAMES MADISON." 'Wednesday December 20, 1809. The Senate took into consideration the incs age of tho President of the United States of yes. terday, nominating Joseph Crockett and others, lo oflico. Whereupon resolved, that they advise nnd consent to llie appointments of John Wil lard and WILLIAM II. HARRISON agreeably to the nominations respectively.,' In the same journal, 1812, page 200, 300, 303 the following: Monday November 0, 1812. The following written message was received from the President of the U. States by Mr. Coles, his Secretary. To tho .Senate of the United Stales: I nomin ale the persons whoso names are slated in llie list annexed to the enclosed letter from the Secretary of War, for the promotions and appointments res pectively proposed, &c. 1 4 T.ST-r.TT.T-Tr.-NT! November 0, 1S12. "War D partition Nov. 9, 1S12. Siu : I have the honor to propose for your ap probation, the following promotions and appoint meiils in the Army of the U. States. V. EUSTJS. "Indiana Tcritory WILLI AM II. IIARI- SON Hngadicr General, to rank from the 22ud August, 1812." Wednesday December 2, 1812. The Senate resumed the consideration of ccr. ain military appointments, named in tho last tinentioncd message, and resolved, that the Senate do advise and consent to the appointment of WILLIAM II. HARRISON, agreeably to the nomination. Jest ll'ceieed nnd opened, for Side at DR. TAI.IJOT'S Druir :iiE4l ISuok More, FAYtl ik, Mo., A hir;;o and full assortment, of .... Fresh Drugs, .Medicines, Paints, t)ils, Uyestull's, Surgcon'. Iiistruinents, Shop furniture, t-ilast and Classware, Chemical Appara tus and Chemical Tests, Crucibles nnd Retorts, Sulphate of Quinine, Precipitated Extract of Bark, Hu I.end, Turai-ijtini!, IJrushes. &c. ic. Also, a very lar'e and varied ussoitment of BOOKS AND STATIONARY, fonuiri-iu;; Law, Medicine, Theolnpv. Mi-rcll-niv, and uluiost every variety of .WioV Iiun';s, amoiir which are lireek, Latin, French und Spanish ; Nov els, lilaiili Rooks, und Paper of all cpiulities; Ribles, Testaments, Prayers, Hymns, Music, Albums, Oshern's gcmiuie Water colors, Drawings, Wall und Rurderiiig Paper, Rice. &c. &c. &c. A few marked Phrenological Rusts of approved models. All ollcred low for cash or approved credit. Fayette, June 0th, 110. Jlf. Jroii :it AVEtoJ;' ..jit'. n ARVEY & 1URCI1 ure now receiving an ad ditional supply of genuine JUNIATA IRON ami NAILS, which they oiler to the trade at whole sale only. Their stock consists uf 110,000 lbs. bar iron, assorted from 2 inches square to nail rods, ineladiii" u II sizes ol round, square, and Hut. lidllO lbs. American blister steel. 101)0 " (ietuian steel. t-IIO " Cast steel, three sizes. Will " Hoop iron, two sizes. 100 Kejjs of nails and brads, assorted. Also, six full sets of tool, including anvils, vices, bellows, screw plates, rasps, files, die. Fayette, May Ulh, 111). 6(1 WtHiniiet'xIe A: Way, Commission und Forwarding Merchants, WHdl.USMJi and KF.TAIL GROCERS; No. "ri, Front street, ST. LOUIS, MO. John Max:,, V Co. Wholesale and Retail Uractrs and Commission MERCJl.WTS, No. 21. Wuler street, ST. LOUIS MO. t'a.sli lor Hemp. TE " ill pay cash for lli) to UIH) lomt of good ft It an le nip (I i livcred in St. Loui IMOMl- & MORRI SON, Front St. Mai h ! 2-lm. if man Skeletons, Final Mrllleinriit. undersigned, guardian of Ihe heirs el rpiIE J Thomas Miller, dee'd. late uf Howard County, wil! apply ut the next regular term of tho County Court fur said County, to make a final settlement uf his guardianship aforeasaid. AJNJJKbW L.VAIN. June 27th, 1610. lo Ot STATE OF MISSOURI County of Randolph ss. In Ihe Circuit Court, May Term, Ifl lO. James Head vs. Perinelia Harrison, and Elizabeth Harrison, in the Ruiidulph Circuit Court of May Term, 16 10. PIMIIS day cainctho petitioner, and it appearing JL to the Court, tiy atliilavit, that (lie sain 1 er- mclia Harrison is a nun resident of this State, it is therefore, on motion of tho petitioner, ordered that notice l published once a week for eight weeks sueces ively. in some newspaper printed in or nearest lo Ihe county of Randolph, that the said James Head, has tiled ill the Circuit Court of uid County of Randolph, a petition nguinst the said I cniicha nnd Elizabeth Harrison, setting forth that he and the said Penncliii and Elizabeth Harrison, are tenants in common in fee of a tract uf hind sii uated in "aid County of Randolph, and being the east half of Ihn- south cast quarter of section ten, in township hl'iy-two of range sixteen, nnd that he is entitled to three lill'usef said tenements, nnd. llie said Pcrna'da and Elizabeth each to one fil'lh, nnd praying for a partition thereof, ami reipiiring the saiil Perimilia, lo be and appear in the said Court, before the cud of the next term thereof, to bo holden at llimtsville, in tho said County of Randolph, on the third Monday in September lIO, and plead to nr answer s;iid petition, or in default thereof, judg moat will bo given against tho said I'enaelia IIar. risen by default. A true copy, Tesip, EOIJERT WILSON, Clerk. June mill, 110. i:W "S"C7"E have been as indulgent heretofore, as we f V could be, towards our customers, but now are compelled to have money, to enable us to start lo Philadelphia on or before the l.")th day of July. The money due us must be paid in lil'lecn or twenty days at farthest; if not paid, we will be reluctantly compelled to force payment, and in that event we hope our customers will nut lee! hurt. ROON & EUMGARDXER. Fayette, Juno loth, 1111. Dlt rVotice. f I ''HE undersigned, having been discharged from .1. arrest and imprisonment for debt by un order from Edward R. Cabell, Clerk of the County Court of Chariton, cumins in the state of Missouri, on the second day of March, 1-10. And having com plied with the requisitions of the Act for the relief of Insolvent debtors, will apply to the Hon. Judge of tho Circuit Cuart of said County of Chariton on tho first day of said Circuit Court, to beirin ami held at the Court house in and for said county of Chariton, on the first. Monday of September next. (it being thcTth day ol said month,) for a final di charge, &c. JOIIiH WELCH, Jun'r. JuneOi.h, 1?I0 12 if. Notice.. 1 LL persons indebted to tho County on account J-. of the Road and Canal land, whose notes do not exceed one hundred and fifty dollars and under are required by an order of ihc Howard County Court, to pay both principal and interest without delay. All who do not attend to this call iniinei: ately, will find their notes in tho hands of an offi cer for collection. JOHN II. TURNER, Treasurer. June 0th, 110. 12:it. (I eii: ii it ra tor's ol ice. "iVTOTICE is hereby given, that tho undersigned J-l has obtained from the Clerk of the county Court of Randolph county, letters of admini-tra lion on the estate of John M. Collins, dee'd., bear ing date (ilh day of May, HU). All persons in debted to said estate, are requested to make imme diate payment; and all those having claims against said estate, nre rcques'cd to present the same fur settlement within twelve months of said letters or I hey may not receive any benefit of said estate; and if not presented within three years from Ihe date aforesaid, they may be forever barred. JO N DYSART, Adm'r. May 23d, 1-10. lthf. Final Nettk'int'iit. fS MIE undersigned, administrator of the estate .L of Mary Leu, will apply ut the next Term the County Cocrt, of Sa.'ino Comity, to make a Final settlement of his said administration. JOHN JONES, Adm'r. May 0th, 1810. 58 Final .Hcllleiiient. TVOTICE is hereby given, that I will apply at 1. the next term of the County Court of How ard County, for a final settlement of my adminis tration of the estate of Joseph Montgomery, de ceased. WM. MONTGOMERY, Administrator. May Dili, 110. f8 las.ow liiiiraiiec Comsasiy. I HE capitul stock having been paid in, agrcea--E. b!y to tho provisions of tho act of incorpora tion; this compuny is now ready to otrect Insurance upon tho vuriousdescriptions of property subject to loss or damage by fire or water, remittances by mail, specie or bullion. It wil' nl -ii undertake tho collection of Notes, Drafts, or Hills of Lxcliango. JAMLS EARICKSON, Prcs't. WM. F. D UN NIC A, Secretary. Hindoos. Jam us KAincKaox, John Ri::.i., T. R. Nowi.in, W;i. D. S.vii:v, J.cin Fkazi.i:, J. T. Cl.SVKl.AND. i-iy. W.lL'll.Ii i, C:!'.LCS, John M. Rij.l, John P. Mo'ii.is, April llh, Mill. Administrator's) oliec "IVTOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned J. i has obtained from tho Clerk of thu County Court of Randolph County, letters cf Administra tion on the estate of Frederick Adams, deceased, bearing date April tho -lib, 1 ? 10. AM per-ons hav ing claims again it said E,latc, nre requested to present them within one year from the date of said letters, or they may bo precluded from having any benefit of said Estate, and if not presented within three years from thu date of said letters, they will bo forever barred. JA.MES W. RICHE.50N, Executor. .' '-)10ih. lilU. PI Harvey & Itireh, WHOLESALE DEALERS IX IROX, NAILS, STEEL. AND SVLT, Offer at Retail i vc very general and fresh assortment of Dry xA. tioods, Groceries, Dyestulls, Hardware, Cut' lery, Glassware, ineei:swure, Blacksmith's Tools, Rolling Cloths, Shuns, Roots, Hats, Caps, Bonnets, Paper, Saddles, Umbrellas, Grindstones, &e. &c. 03" The iron, nails, steel, and suit, will bo sold at tho usual wholesale prices for cash, or on a credit of ninety days, for satisfactory paper; and the ar ticles ollcred at retail, on a credit until tho first of January in each year, reserving tho privilege of closing and collecting an account at any timo it muy be'eousidered doubtful. The goods oll'ured ure believed lo bo of good jualily, unless dai iago is specified, and the prieo named ut tho counter thu one ut which they should sell to lliusu dealers who are willing to ulfow a reasonable profit on the in vestment. Fuytlte, May 23d, 110. lOOmo C'lirnp 'Huh More. GEORGE W. GIVENS H AS concluded to do a Cash business in Ihc Id I'oods lor six or eiiiht years, on os long credits as any house - . . .1 l l. 1 u t.t mil 11 in the country, incrriore, no my,:-, y, - c. I.:- ..i.i n,,u..,no,. ,wl ihn mil, lie in ceuernl. III'NI 1113 UIU l,.l.niiLl. as ho is determined to sell at a price that all dealers Will 110 sausueu lo pay xusn. The present sloclt is renewcu win no no"" Irimminis, Sugar, Cofjee, it pun Lotion, I nun ljcn( Hals, ir.. I III I Mils,;, a iiwiii n ui'- j . suited! a larro stock will bo kept constantly on i ... i . - !...!.... I....... ...... I.. 1 n rnrnU'li nana, arrangements inning "em neWL'oods every month on the demand increases. b J .. i. .,.-. i.. in i'irrvj lll'AJULir. V . Ul !.!." Fayette, May 2nd, 1S40. 7 It K. I: All n.irsons Imviiur notes or accounts due, will please pay n sunn as possible. (?.. W. Q. CAlll3 1ST SilORE. rpilE subscribers having established themselves, L for the sale of Carpeting, Floor Oil Cloth, &e. respectfully invito visiters to the city, lo examine their stock previous to purchasing elsewhere. Their connexion with extensive importing houses in Philadelphia and New Orleans, will insure tc them a constant, supply of the newest und most lushiuiitihlo articles in their line. They have now on hand, just received, Carpet ing of the following description : Wilton and Rrusscls 1-3, with bordering ; Imperial 3 Ply ; Superfine Ingrain ; Fine nnd Ex- Fine do ; Damask and Plain Venetian ; 1-4, 3-1 and 5-8 wide ; with Turkish, Wilton and Rrussrl P.ugs, to match. Floor cloth, Raize, Furniture, Oil Cloth, Stair rods, everv variety of nrice. Door .Mats, &c. S c. FLOOR OIL CLOTH, from 3 foot to 21 feet wide suitable for Parlors, Hulls, &c. which will be cut to order, loranv room within the size of 21 by (id feet, which, with superfine, line and counnun chilli la!ih rovers, anil everv oilier article pertaining to th; business-are ollcred low on pleasing terms. MACAULEV&SON. No. !) 1 North Main street Saint Louis. March 21, 17-10. Wros'ffc W. Callahan, ATTOR.SEY AT LAW, SAINT LOUIS, MO. itF.rF.UK.ver.s. Messrs. H. N. Davis & Co. ,S7. Louis, Mo. " John Riggin & Rrother, do " James Lyman & Co. do " J. U. & M. Camden, do " Clark, Van Alcn & Co. do " Stiother, Holcombe, & Co. do " Hooper, Peck & Scales, Galena, III. " Rarry & Hurst, Baltimore, Doct. David Keener, do Messrs Hall. & Co. Ocorgn Handy, Esq. Philadelphia Stephen 1-. iNiuelct, tsq. do Joi n M. Chapron, Esq. do Messrs Richards, Kingsland & Co. New York ' Oakley, Johnson & Clark, do " Pettibone & Long, do Lewis (i. Irving, E-q. do S'tmoval. JlIE subscribers have removed from their old J. stand and have taken that recently occupied iy .ur J. W.riMilding, GG, Main stukkt, Sr. Louts, where they have, and will continue to keep, a large St tushionuhic assortment ot I1A1S &CAPo, wlucli they oiler on the most reasonable terms. Country merchants are invited to call and exam in their stock before purchasing. IN. JJ. Hats anil Caps ol any patterns made to order on short notice. BELTZHOOVER & ROBB. St.. Louis, March. 1S10. ly. Cm h rella a n i Ia raoOf a n it i lac tory. NO. 2, MAtM.T.T STKF.F.T, St. LnUlS. A 7 HERE can be found u large and extensive as ? V sortment of Silk, Gingham and Oil cloth tun brcllus : also plain and figu red Parasols ol" every style and finish, some with rich Pearl and Ivory handles, manufactured especially tor the retail trade, and will he sold by wholevalo or retail at Eastern prices, adding the transportation of stock &c. &c Country merchants are invited to cull and examine tins assortment. March 21, 1-lf. N. PHILIPS, 23 .Market st 8 ISA !,. JUST finished, the most extensive assortment ever ollcred, some very chaste and c'.eirant pat terns, at prices varying from SJl Jilt to gij 00, fur sale very low hy " N. PHILIPS, 2S Market-st St. Louis. "fJas Waii ted. nOll "M sooJ Merchantable Rags J"l"J.f wanted in exchange for Bucks and Stationery, by TURNBULL & THURSTON, No. 132 Main Street, opposite the State Bunk, St. Louis, Mo. April 4th, 10. 3y Ilar.cl ISitU'c fEotcl. f I MI1S Huuse, situated upon Ihe State road be X tweeu Glasgow and Fayelte, is now opened for tho receptiuu uud entertainment of the travel ing community. The cant, about " plentiful table" " Market of I'uids" "Curcfui and attentive Ostlers," it is thoucht best to omit.. J. 'P. CLEVELAND. L'ic.el Ridge, March 21, lrli. 01 10 10 li 0 1 20 FIGURED SILKS, pieces Black and Blue Llack plain nnd fig nrod silks. do do do do do Plain and Figured Fancy Silks. Mu!iii do Lain. Painted I. awn. Black ii'iiiib'L.ine. Siik Pocket Handkerchiefs, for sale by RICHARD H. LAW. 2:i.l, IS 10. 1Ulf .May Cloths. pieces Black, Blue, Green, Invisible Green, Drab, Cad?t mix, Steel mixed, Brown nnd Olivo Cloths. Cussiinerc and Salinetls. Red, Green, White uud Yellow Flan r,o lo do do nels. Ii0 doz. Cutlon und Silk Hose, fur sule by RICARD 11. LAW. .May 2nd. 1-MO. 10lf Miriniii-r Ciiool. large ussortmciit of Summer Guuds, suitable for gentlemen, for sale by RICHARD II. LAW. May 2:ld, 1SI0, it,f Miauls. VBoavtiful assortment of Shawls, fancy dress Handkerchiefs, Scarfs, Luce Collars and Rib-bund-, for sulo hy RICHARD H. LAW. Mu, 2nd. IB 10. lotf . nails. J" " kegs 3d. 4, 0, 8, 10, 1 1, 20, nails. 150 lbs. Indigo. 300 d Muddcr. 100 do Alum, Pepper, and Copperas, (J Hhds. N. O. Sugar. 3000 lbs. Havana Culfee. 4 Chests Tea, for tale Ly RICHARD II. LAW. Flax Seed. 'HlOn Bushels Flux Seed, wonted by tinrr eiciurdil L LAW. May 2:jd, lyp). lOlf i"'.LZT:'-'.".. ."" 11 ' ""y . s, . .. , . L . z 1 i a?aiiiEt t is"" I A TBI A A ' L PIS I M IMTORTER, MANUFACTURER &. DEALER IN MUSIC &. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, No. 2i, Market st., St. Louis. T I THE subscriber respectfully informs his rnsto- 1 incrs and the public generally, tnat he has just opened a largo and valuable assortment of new .Music, JUi'sical Inbtuuments and iUusicAt. imkr- iiANmsB ol every discnption ; consisting or supe rior French cornets; valve trumpets; Crisltnau's tenor and bass trombones, (Cholfe's pattern) Opho clides ; E. & C. Kent Bugles, from u lo 0 keys: .oiicort trumpets; bass horns, bass ami tenor Irumt, t reneli horns, concert and post norns ; supe rior linished guitars, some beautifully inlaid wild rl, ivory and silver, varying in price from to .jOO ; violins, till qualities ; double basses and bass viols, with patent machine bends Cristtnan s premi um Flutes, from ftl to SOo ; do. clarionets, 5 to Ml keys; double and single lliiccslcts ; fifes, various kinds; nielrenomes; bird organs; music boxes; splendid accordcuns, from 0 to 22 keys, inlaid with penrl and various kinds ol luncy wood, Irotn ,$ to 10; violin and bass viul bows ot all qualities; reeds for ciuroncts ; crooks and mouth pieces for bugles, comets, trumpets, horns, etc.; portable uui- ic desks; tuning hammers and forks; violin bridg es and pege; hair und rosin fur bows; cases for va rious instruments ; music papers ; instruction books fur ull instruments; patent par folio for securing !uoc music ; siqieriur violin violincello, guitar, harp and pin no forte strings : Also, dulcimer wire. The stock of music; inerchundiseis very extensive, em bracing every article appertaining to music. The above stuck was selected with great care by the subscriber, and every instrument is warranted correct, and can bo returned if found imperfect in any re'spect. Those in pursuit of good instruments, will find it to their advantage to call and examine this stock, as it embraces the largest und best as sortment ever ollcred in this city. A liberal dis count made to seminaries, bands and artists of thu profession. Musical instruments of every kind repaired and put in proper order. dec. 0. VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC. A full calulogue of the latest and most fashion able songs, marches, waltzes, pieces, etc., arranged for tho piano forte, guitar and other instruments ; also, music arranged for a full band: sacred music in sheet and books ; Foreign music; a splendid se lection fur the piano forte violin, flute, etc., by the most eminent composers ; among which arc, De Bcr iot, Lafont, Maysedcr, Osborn, Thalberg, Aubcr and Hcrt.es. In addition to th; above, the sub cribcr will receive monthly all the latest and best music published in the 'Jnited State?. On his coun ter may be seen a variety of musical works and fashionable music. .The following are among thu collection, the Boston Musical Souvenier; Orphan lyre, a collection of glees ; Kingsley's sociol choir ; the Odeon ; Boston glee book ; music of Christ Church ; Cutcl on harmony ; Burrow's Piano Forte primer; juvenile singing school J ancient and mod ern Catholic music ; Boston Acad ; coll'd ancient lyre ; the choir; Handle and Hayden ; coll'd Church music ; Cook's art of singing ; La Mosique or Mu sical Annual. N. PHILIPS' Music Saloon, tf. 29 Market-st. IIok'v cV ilniitou, ATTORNEYS AT LA W, ST. LOUIS, MO. Office on Chesnut, betwpenMain and Second ts. Aiew Woodsy 1CIIARD II. LAW respectfully informs his old Iricnds that lie lias lust returned from Philadelphia, New York, and Boston, with a com plete assortment of Merchandize, consisting of Dry Goods, Hardware, Queensware, Groceries, Bouts, Shoes, and Dye Stuffs, which he will sell on the most reasonable terms and usual credit; he solicits a continuance of their favors and trusts thev will call and examine for themselves. Fayette, May 10th 1 -J 10. Otf. J. SI. .Sickle X, Co. WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL DEALERS I. SADDLER Y, A XD SADDLER Y HARDWARE. N. 31 1-3 North Main street, ST. LOUIS, MO. A'cw lirng Store. ' I WE Subscriber is now receiving and opening J. in the house formerly occupied in Glasgow by Messrs. Cockerill & Donohoe, a new and fresh sup ply of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Surgical Instruments, &c., &c., which he offers to the public on liberal terms. Physicians furnished on six months at a small advance on Eastern cos t All orders punctually attended to. F. W. DIGGES. Glasgow, May 10th, 18 10. 00 Cloiii Igiiiiicss ; M t A 12 A' W A A T 13 I . J Tersons indebted to ns are required to make payment by tho 15th of April, other wise we shall hn compelled to use coercive meas ures. JOHN R. WHITE, JAS. M.GIDDINGS. Fayette. March 21, IS 10. 1-tf Kiiigtiaiid & Lightiicr, WHOLES A LE D EA I.ERS IX S TO YES, IRON,. frc. No. 513 Water street, ST. LOUIS, MO. JOHN' S1MOM1S, J!'., WM. M. MORKISON Siiicond X. .liorrion, ci i u ai i sis,iu.N JW lillCH A NTS, No. 19 Front street, ST. LOUIS, MO. H. A; A. Traev, COMMISSION AXD FORWARDING MERCIAXTS, Front Sreet ST. LOUIS, Mo. JiiSiu II. Johnston, ATTORXEY AT LAW, ST. LOUIS, MO. Ollico in Court House Building, Fourth strnai. Hooks and Stationery. J . C . II I A AT IKS, &" C O . SAIXTLOLIS, MO. Invito the attention of Country -Merchants, Public Officers, Teachers and the public, to their c.xtcn sivo stock of SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, PAPER & STATIONERY, generally, Comprising tho largest stock over offered in Saint Louis, which they will sell at the lowest prices for Cash or for approved city papor, on a liberal credit. They have also on hand a lun'o assortment ot" MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, and Wall paper which they will kid I ut greatly reduced prices ' MarchjilH 4lh 1 ; ,f Hoot and Shoes. tyf Tackages of Boots and Shoe, for suh by m RICHARD H LAW. May 2dd, 1610 Vhf 1