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THE TIMES. FAYETTE, MISSOURI. AUGUST 22, 1840. C3-O.V PRESIDENTIAL TERMED Proposed by General Jackson Dissuaded by Van Buren Tu People will establish it by the elec tion of General Harrison. THE TRUE REPUBLICAN TICKET FOR rRESIDENTT William Henry II a r r i s , OF OHIO. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, John Tyler, of Va. Fin Elector! of President and Vice President of the United States, rillLTP COLE, of Washington. JOSEPH C. BROWN, of St. Louis, SAMUEL C. OWENS, of Jackson. STEPHEN CLEAVER, of Ralls. HARRISON MEETING ON MONDAY. Tlio friends of Gen. Harrison, tho true Repuh hcans of Howard, are reminded that MONDAY next (being Court day) is the day fixed for a meet ing of the opponents of the present corrupt admin istration. We trust there will be a genera) ond full attendance. The Locos, disappointed at the result of the late contest in this county, have com menced the fall campaign, with diminished ;o;jebut not less energy, or desperajto designs. Let ns meet them in a becoming spirit. We have every inducement to persevere and a fair prospect of suc cess. Adopting the motto, "Keep the flag fi.yinu, die but never burrender !" let every Whig every lover of his country, feel that, althongh we may be out numbered, we cannot re surdueo. THE RESULT OF THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. We have frequently asked ourself the question, "What has Martin Van Bureu done to render him more popular in those States which cast their votes against him in 1836, since that election, than nt that time," and we would be pleased to hear a friend of the administration, give some plausible reasons, if there are any, why he is more popular now, not only in those Stales which were in his favor but. in those that opposed his first election. We are willing to concede him the support of one State, wl i:h voted against him in 1830- South Carolina and that is all. Mr. Van Euren was elected in 1836 hy a majority of 40 electoral votes. He came into the canvass under the most favorable circumstances. Ho was represented and known to be 'he choice of ex-President Jackson was even recommended by him, find at a lime loo, when he (Jackson) was enjoying the full confidence of the, Loot Fnco parly. The 'friends of Gen- Jackson generally, united, and Van Enron received the unanimous support of the Jackson, Benton, and anti-Bank party, and ho was elected. In that election he received tho votes of New York, Virginia, Connecticut, Rhode Hand und Louisiana, 82 votes, all of which Slates hate since gone against him. Now, what were tho circumstances of the Whig party at that time? Were the Whigs united were they active, and did they enter the campaign with any hopes of success? Must certainly not. They were divided in nearly every State in the Union, they were less zealous than they were ever known to be before, and the most sanguine had but faint hopes of success. There was nothing like concentration or unity in tho opponents of Van Uurcn, and still his majority was hut 40. But the Loco Focos tell us the sober second thoughts of the people in those Stales, which have left tho administration since Vun Bureii's election, will restore them in his favor at the Presidential election. Ask them their reasons, and they tell us the "Independent Treasury bill" will do it that (he popularity of this measure of Van Burcn will re' gain those States. Well, the question now arises what produced the changes in those States against him ! Was it not this very same Sub-Treasury scheme! Most certainly it was, And will any candid man, contend that the same cause which produces a change ogainst w ill cause a change in favor of the administration J But wo have wit ncsscd the fullac of this doctrine in the case of the New York election in '33. The election in that State, immediately succeeding the last Presi dential election, resulted in a triumphant victory to the Whigs, Vun Buren then, as do the Locos now, consoled himself and his friends by saying that 40,000 voters who did not come to tho polls would be out for him at the next election that the subar second thoughts of the people would set ull things to rights again. Sure enough tho 40,000 voters came out, and some 25,000 in addition and lie was beaten by ten thousand majority, and from that day to the present, the Whig strength in that State has gradually augmented. Still the fattened bffiee holders, and profligate und subsidized press contend, in the most sure und confident manner, that New York, Virginia, and tho other States which have thrown off the shackles of purty, and disowned allegiance to the President, will assuredly change their changed" avowed purposes and give their vote to the present unworthy incumbent. It is admitted by the Locos that Gen. Harrison is more popular than Mr. Clay, and of course they miit admit that he will receive the voto of those States which supported that patriotic Stutcsman in J30, and no man in his senses will con'ond that Van Suren can obtain the vote of those States which supported Webster and While. Their only hope, then, of electing Vun Euren, rests in the unfounded reliance of regaining those States which they have lost since '30 a most forlorn and fruit loss convolution, indeed. On the other hund, tho Whigs have every reason to hope every assurance to believe that, not only those five Stales which have ulroudy left Vun Buren and tho Loco Foco federul party, but that other, which hovo equally as patriotic tons, will be found on the side of the constitution reudy to give in their uid towards restoring their country to its former pride ond prosperity, hy giving their miflrago to a man who has been tried ind found pure, and on whose election depends the perpetuity of our institution tho prosperity of ourcountiy inpn. nod the futuro welfare of tho Union. The Whi 'K ore now united, determined, nnJ perscver ,,. ,,,! innlicleiit of success "union for t li soke, of the union" is their Watchword; tho Clny men with tho magnanimity of true patriots, are rallying under the banner of Harrison, yielding their preference of men for the sake of their coun try and are fighting for her honor and rights with the same ardor as under their own cherished chain, pion, not that 'hoy love Cloy less but their country morn ; the old Jackson men of '28, no longer willing to be cajoled into measures in direct con travention of the "principles laid down and tinder which ihey rallied for their favorite and pride in his republican days, are marching shoulder to shou'der w ith the people, giving their old watch words "Retrenchment and Reform," "A sound currency" ond "One term for the Presidency ;" tho ft lends of White and Webster, having the same objects in view the restoration of prosper ity to tho country, tho removal of dishonest ami unworthy servants and the instating of men who have iho interest of their country at heart in pref erence to those who look to private emolument, and parly interest in a word the rEorr.E, the true Re publicans of our lund, are aroused, ore at work in the good fight with a determination and sriniT, which CANNOT FAIL OF SUCCESS! The whole country is alive the old republican spirit of '70 is aroused and invigorating the legitimate son" of that day, and as then, the patriots will triumph over assumed power, oppression and ultra federalism. THE MAILS! MAILS!! MAILS!!! What the deuce is the matter with the Postmas ters. As our correspondent below si ys, we thought, "ufter the election was over the p:tf,ers would come regularly," but U seems they do not. We hove at least a dozen letters complaining of the nun re ceipt of the "Times." Zounds, these rascally mails ure more troublcso ne, than so many ugly females at a city fair. Huntsvii.i.e, Randolph Co Ana. 14th, 1810. Mu. Cadv : We have received no paper from your office for two weeks. What is the cause. Before election they were very irregulur, but we thought after election was over, the papers would come more regularly, but since then we have re ceived none at ull. Do look to tins matter as ,ve tuke great pleasure in perusing your valuable paper and dislike to bu deprived of its interesting con tents. Yours, &e. From Bournsburg, Roanoke and Eluon.inglon, we have similar complaints. Go it, genth;tiian post masters as long you can. y our time is short, thank Old Tip. The Reverend llutnptun Lynch Boon, Register the Lund office, und merchant, was delivered of ipeech in this place last Saturday, which, it is said, reflected greut credit upon his powers of per version and denunciation. Ho denied, emphatically, is wo are informed, having vilified Gen. Harrison is speech attho Glasgow Barbecue!!! If we know tho meaning of tho word "vilify" the Rev erend office holder did xilify Gen. Hartison in that speech, and did wo deem it neccssiiry we could give an extract oi nis rcmurKs in union no irauuceu the chaructcr of that old Soldier and Republican in a manner worthy of his most inveterate revilers. It is truly humiliating that a man of Mr. Boon's profession, should bo obliged, from fear of losing 'tis office, to enter a political canvass and subject himself to such accusations; and it is still more so, for a man of his standing in society, to deny what four fifths of tho audience understood him a saying, true, iur. Jioon dm not cull den. Harri son a "coward" an "abolitionist" und an "old Grunnv" but he rcsorled to a more effectual means of vilification. He feigned much respect for the aged and time honored old gentleman" and at the same time applied deadly thrusts by base insinua tions. If Mr. Boon will produce tho testimony of ivo responsible Whigs, who were present on the occasion alluded to, that they did not understand the purport of his language in regard to Gen. Har rison, us vilification, as traducing tho character and military fume of that patriot, then we w ill ac knowledge that we uiisiinderst-iod him, and have ignoruntly misrepresented him, but until he does, we shall maintain our first eharjje. As for the ungentlemanly insinuations in regard to our particular self, in his speech last Saturduy, we euro not a fig ; and he may rave and runt about the course of the "Times" until doomsday, for ought we cure; he never can injure us in that way. "The Democratic Meteing on Monday .next. Our friends, at tho Meeting on Saturday last, in advertently fixed upon Monday next as tho day for holding tlio adjourned meeting not thinning that the whigs had previously fixed upon the same day fur holding a meeting of the Tippeconne Club. The conflict was not intentional, und only occured be cause Monday next is court day, out! it was thouirlii that more people would be in layette then, than at any oilier tune. It has been suggested, however, that the two meetings need net conflict, inasmuch us tho demo cruts can hold their meeting at Iho College build ings, after the whig meeting udjourns." The ubove Jesuitical upulogy, for the intentional adjournment of the meeting of the little knot of office-holders, in this place, to the same day tile Whigs appointed theirs, we liud in the last Demo crat. Ihe very tact of their not changing the day when they were informed that the Whigs had u meeting on the same day, is conclusive proof that the conflict was intentional from tho first. The Rev. Ilutnptoii Lynch Boon, was informed on Tues day lust of tlio fuct that the Whigs l;ud culled u meeting on tho said day, and he told the informant that it was an oversight, on tho part of the Locos and that he would try and have the day changed. but insteud of which, fearing the effect of Whig speeches, the notico is so changed only as to lake oil' the Locos to the College building where they jold their meeting. It is useless for the Reverend gentleman or the Democrat, to attempt an uvusion of their original design they have been cu tight in such tricks too often, to deceive tho people agnin When wo were informed by Capt. Swinney, thut brother Boon had promised to havo the notice changed, wo did'nt believe it would be. The office holders hero know too well, "there's danger of their supporters listening to Whig speeches" hence their trickery. We huvu been frequently asked if there was any probability in the report, that tho Reverend Hamp ton Lynch Boon had really received orders from Wushiuglon that he must mount the stump und de fend tho administration, or lose his office. We can only say that the signs have "uu awful squinting that way" especially us he has been heard to suy during tlio present eek that he should make sev eral speeches between this und November. We sup pose the orders read about as follows "Mr. Boon, tbo enemy is gaining on us we must ull work or that old granny, (Harrison) will be elected und we shall Ime our offices You must tukc the field Hamp ton forthwith. 'P. S. Tell K"icuberry he ti'uil CROW." THE MEETING ON SATURDAY AND ON MONDAY. We are again called to blush for the honor of Howard county. So long as the shameless slanders of the "Democrat" and tho "Club" wore confined to their columns, and enforced alone by their en dorsement, we have repelled the idea that any con siderable portion of our Democratic friends were so lost to every feeling of justice and self-respect as to endorse and promulgate the most abandoned ' falsehoods in connexion with theofficiul proceedings of a public meeting. But the desperation of their cause has. brought them even to that as will bo apparent in almost every paragraph, and every res olution contained in the proceedings of Saturday. Intending to review tho production in detail, when our columns ore less occupied, wo will hut for the present felicitate our readers ond the country, upon the unerring indications, that tho tyrunny of a party whose leading office holders and partizans thus shamelessly set at defiance all the honorable and manly canons of truth and fairness Arrr.oAciiF.s ITS ENIl! Thank God! Thu destinies of this fair country are not given over, forever, to the guidance of such men. The inglorious race which they began in fraud, ond have sought to continue hy force, will he brought to its conclusion, ere the plans they had meditated shall have spread the more ample deso lation they had reserved for the next four years. Courage Whigs ! The Country is yours ! But our principal object in thus alluding to the precccdings of Saturday, is predicated on the as surance we are enabled to give to our just minded friends of all parties in Howard, that, at tho meet ing at the Court house on Monday next, the false hood and mendacity of this Preamble und Resolu tions will be exposed and proven in a manner which shull moke its authors ashamed that thev were routed in the fashion ot men, while unendowed with their feelings and attributes. As the meeting is called for , we hope that tho authors and en dorsers of the job in question will at least attend und defend 't. To skulk off to the College, on pur pose to l,e absent, and to endeavor to prevent, also, by so shameless an artifice, the fairer minded por tion of the Democratic party from attending, will be to acknowledge their impostures, and to confess that their principles and their policy, like their as sertions, will not bear the touch of examination. 07"Corne up therefore or back out ! The Whigs will be there with Books and Documents not "Clubs, or "Democrats or "Globes. MR. CLAY'S SPEECH. We bespeak a careful perusal of this old Repub lican's speech, which we publish to-day. He is more decisive and explicit on the question of a Single Term for the Presidency, in this speech than we recollect of seeing in any speech of his before. He speaks as becomes a patriot to patriotic free men. Would'nt it be amusing now to hear Chapman attempt to "crow" in Indiuna 1 Such a cackling as would be raised by the few Locos, never was before heard. The "Osnge Banner" is the title of a new Whig paper in Warsaw, Benton county, in this State; Verily, brother Cameron, you must be a true blooded Whig to raise your flag in the centre of the ene mie's camp. There is one consolation, however, you have ; there is not a swarm of fattened office holders, fluttering about you us there is here. Adopt this motto, friend C. "Keep the flag flying die, but never surrender." A Whig, tho other morning, in speaking of tho result in Indiana and Kentucky,' observed, he thought "it looked a little squally, ftir Van Burcn, in those States, at least." An oflice-holder stand ing by, turned up his nose, and with his usual smile of contempt for the lubors of the Log Cabin boys, observed "Kentucky and Indiana ! Humph ! What are they!!" We presume our readers, recol lect the rabbit and negro story, "O, you, poor, lean, no account debil, massa would'nt cat you any how," &c. At the great Loco Foco meeting last Saturday in this place, by which a column and a half of pre amble and Resolutions were unanimously passed, expressive of the sense of the whole democracy of tho county, it is estimated that there were present not less than forty individuals, umong whom were the officers of the Land Office, the Tost Master, two or three County Judges, Clerks of County and circuit court, thu Bunk President, Cashier, tho Bank Attorney, &c, and we don't know how many of the Directors, and any quantity of little officers. How convenient it. is to havo a party so well di il led that the little knot of fattened office-holders, in this town, can meet, pass resolutions exactly suited to the sentiments and feelings of 650 sovereigns. It saves time and expense. And then, why should'n! the servants of the people dictate to llieir nusU rs. This is Jefl'orsouian democracy according to modern democracy. (ft-A SIGN THAT TELLS. Daniel Ashby, the man who was appointed Receiver of Public Monies, several months ago, at Lexington, in this State, has not removed, nor will removo his family from Chariton! If this does not shew the trepida tion and alarm of tha office-holders of such, espec ially as Annul themselves undeserving of any con sideration except on tho scoro of party wo should like to know what would. "Democrucy recognizes the right of every man lo form and utter his own opinions."---Boston Statesman. How will this accord with Tom Benton's letter to tho Postmaster ot Lexington ? Maj. Eylund "formed ond uttered his opinion" and he was forth with hurled from office, und Benton exultlngly said, "if theru were 10,000 such ho would recommend the removal of them all. We have received a well written communication on the subject of the clergy, but the late hour it ar rived and its length forbids an insertion this week. GLORIOUS VICTORY THE FLORIDA WAR SUPPOSED TO BE ENDED. Tlio last bulletin from the army of bloodhounds and soldiers, brings tho important information that three more Indians havo been taken and twenty-three com fields destroyed! Dut littl more remains to be done except to uttack and conquer a few wind mills. A SIGN. At a Ilurrison celebration of tho 4th July at Belfast Mo. the President of iho day, Hon. Ralph C. Johnson, was a Van Dutun elector in 1830 and a member of Gov. Duulap's Con 'til ' No . lunges," eh ! THE ELECTION. Owing to the failure of the Eastern mail, wo are unable to give our readers, to day, as full accounts as we last week expected. Wo have returns from 44 Counties, and the vote for Clark is 10;087, for Reynolds 23,151 Reynolds maj. 3,037. In 1838 the Loco-foco majority in the remaining counties to bo heard from, was little rising 3,000. Rigger's majjrity in Indiana, will be decidedly bigger than any candidate before received in that State, by several thousands. In Kentucky , Letch er's majority will bo between 10,000 and 20,000 ; and still the Democrat o few weeks since, had the audaucity to put these two States down os "doubt ful." inimana! As far as hoard from Bigger, Whig, is a head of his competitor about 9,000. In tho Legislature there ore I t Whigs elected and one 'poor devil) Loco-foco. In tho Lower House (i'J Whigs, ond 10 Locos. This is another of those doubtful States tho Democrat was "speaking of " u few weeks since. NORTH CAROLINA. VVc have but few returns ftoin tlii3 State. As we stated last week, the first news we receive from North Carolina is always against us. Edge, conie, Nafch, Warren, Pitt, Franklin and Gran, ville Counties are all we have heard from. They are all federal but Pitt and Granville ; the la ter a democratic whig gain. From the Louisville Journal. The Kentucky Retuknis- We give them be low as far as they have been received. We cannot at present estimate the Whig nmjtiri'y. Hence forth, Locofucoisin in Kentucky is but a worm in tho pathway of the great wheel of Revolution. Of the annexed returns, ull arc complete, except thixo marked otherwise. We hardly need odd, that Thompson, ns candidate for Lieut. Governor, runs side bv side with Letcher. Letchicr. 531 French. 53.") Adair Allen Anderson Barren Rath Boon, not complete, Bourbon 1100 72!) 220 1101 4Si 801 013 7i3 in: 0!) i'racken, not complete, L'rcckenridge, Buliit Butler Caldwell Calloway Campbell Carroll Casey Christian Clark Clay 157 OH 020 120 017 1371 072 033 107!) ii.i.j 320 Cumberland Clinton in part, Daviess Edmonson Estill Fayeitc Fleming, not complete, Floyd Franklin Gallatin Garrard Grant, not complete, Graves, Grayson Greenup, not complete, Green Hancock Hardin Harlan Harrison Hart Henderson Henry Hickman Hopkins Jefferson Jessamine Kenton Knox Laurel Lawrence Lewis, not complete, Lincoln Livingston, not complete, Logan Louisville Madison Marion, not complete, Mason Mofrueken Meade Mercer l.")0 702 .-.- 1 r3 1 103 50 250 032 1212 700 151 010 001 K-) 330 00 1020 010 821 303 200 Montgomery, not complete, Morgan Muhlenberg Munrue Nelson Nicholas Ohio Oldham Owen Pike Pulaski Pendleton Perry Rockcastle:, not complete, Russell Scott, not complete, Shelby Simpson, not complete, Spencer, in part, Trigg Trimble, Todd, not complete, Union, do do, Warren Washington Wavne I 1 maj. 301 ma'i. Whitlev Woodford lira 11a t in and Carroll 170 210 maj 33.131 KO-0 KO-0 Letcher's majority, 1-1,451 Senators elected, W. f1. V. B 1. Representatives elected, W. 50, ' ILLINOIS ELECTION. II. 0. CoL'STIES. Whiij. !.. F Jo Daviess, 808 maj. Oil Stephenson, 85 00 Lee, 42 00 Rock Island, 130 00 Boone, 4 Winnebago, 331) Whiteside, 100 1039 This is a gain in these counties upon the flec tion of Carliu, in 1S3S, of nearly God. STEAMBOAT LOST. The Steamer Pocahontas, a new boat, commanded by Capt. McCord, when near Fort Leavenworth, on her downward passage, struck a snag and sunk We understand she is a tolul loss. This is the fourth boat which has been toltlly losthy this com mander within tiftccn months three of them new. Verily, Cupt. McCord, is un unlucky navigator Tho acident to dt pluce about a week since. THE ABOLITION PAPERS. Wo have said that the Abolitionists and their Journals, generally, opposed Gen. farrison's elec tion. Tho following paragraph, which is taken from the Emancipator tho leading nigger journal in tho Eastern States, wo see copied in several of the Van Buren papers, and among them in the last Democrnt, und commented upon asnn able and con clusive argument ogainst Gen. arrison's political character. Thus, not only proving that the oboliti onisls oppose Gen. arrison, but that they favor the election of that publicly proven abolitionist, Martin Vun Buren. Tho Emancipator ue pre cisely the samo kind of lunguago as the Globe, and the d'lobc, Baltimore Republican and the Democrat copy from tho Emancipator, fc m versa. "General arrison," say the Abolitionist", "has always op posed our measures, or.d Van Buren, bus in diver" instances shown himself a friend to the slaves he voted to gi ve negroes the right of sufl'rage, he was opposed to the admission of Missouri into the Union with slavery permitted to exist, as also in Arkansas; voted to interdict slavery in Florida, anil has NEVER favored the pro-slavery system but on one instance, that of his declaration in his inaugu ral address to veto a bill which he knew never would ns-, prohibiting slavery in the District of Columbia." And yet these mendacious editors j have the daring cfl'romcT to charge Hen, Hani-on with abolitionism mid proclaim Vun Buren a north-' ern man wo.i southern feeuiiL's. We refer the ider t: the hist Democrat, which contains the following with comments by the editor of the lead- l Loco-foco journal in Baltimore: 'The poor old man (Gen. Harrison) is fond of agreeing with every body, ami rarlir:,!ar!y on ,'. lu I vf)!rs. When therefore he is iu conversation with an abolitionist, he is an ubo!ihoriit when Ik is in company with a citizen of the Southern state., lie abhors abolitionism; and when he writes either lo thu one or the other he is of the sum ; side with his correspondent, cautioning him however. not to let Ins letter lind its way into the newspapers." Major Noah says, "If lie were to ntk an office of President Martin Van Buren, he should prefer that of a Quartermaster in Floiida. The Major has heard of a quartermaster who wis sensible enough lo resign, and who, on a sulaiy of fort it dollars a month, retired with a fortune of "Sil.yj,. 000! !" The residence ef W: town, was struck by night last during the No material damage do stox F. dixit, Esi. of this lightning, on Wednesday severe storm then racing tie. A portion of a sheet on the bed in which one of his children lay wus torn off by the fluid doing no other damage but suddenly arousing him from his slumbers. "We love our rights und must defend them." Independence Chronicle. So does Van Lurcn ; but. he thinks a body guard of 200,000 militiamen is the only means of protec tion. " Willi's nsatl liovsp tor Sale. "VN the 25;h September next, ot my residence. 7 four miles South Wet of Fayette, there will be sold to the highest bidder, from sixty tonine'y, 3 year old Mules, ready for market, and from tit'teen to twenty good horses, on a credit, bond and good security being given, until the 1st January, 1;12. with ten per cent, interest from 1st Jan. net until paid. The highest bidder will be the buyer, as I am determined to sell fur whatever they will bring Private sale will be made to env ono applying pre vious to the above date. JOEL PEEWIT 1'. Aug. 2Jd. 110. 23 if Missouri state Lottery. ONLY ONE BLANK TO A PRIZE. Or.c fifth of the Pri.!is will nave on the.ii oitaer three or two drawn numbers! On Monday 31sl August, the drawing will be re ceived at St. Louis. For the benefit of the Si. Louis Hospital, CLASS No. 33. for 1-slO. To he drawn iu Alexandria, Va. on the 22J day ot (j,;5 ..'kj August, 1-10. JOO " D. S. GREGORY & CO. Manager. 1010 23'.) SCHEME. 557 201 1 Prize of 35.2P5 is 35,205 .(),-) i;oj 1 do 1(1,51.") is 10.515 ;'"j5 ')) I do 5,000 is o.Ooli 573 1"'J 1 l!o -l'm 4,0tU) Ui'Jl 1H: 1 do 3,000 is 3,(UJi) ijH ;yi 1 do 2,5li0 is 2.500 I do 2.250 is 2.250 000 1 do 2,0(10 is J.tltill 1 do 1,750 is 1,750 1 do 1 tiOO js 1,000 7-10 050 1 do 1.500 is 1.511(1 1 d. l.i:'il is ..l-Hi .15!) 5;(!) 1 di 1.300 is l.tilMI 1 do 1.250 is l,v!5tl 1 do 1,200 is 1,'JiMI 50 do 1,000 is 50,OHO 50 do 250 is 12,500 5)1 do 220 is 11.000 ;, i;i 5,1 do 200 j, IO.o;v 10 i ' loll is D.IJ.it: 1373 iV.li l''' ''" . . P-'O is 7.200 15-i maj. B- sides many o:,ier prize's, in all amounting to :(0!l 30'.' "t t Half a .Million of Dollars. Tickets only .slO.00; Hal 00 ; o-iarO rs .2. Oil. (balers lro:n a distance w received here on or before the 20ih naid prizes on presentation of tho ticketJ. Aedress james r. Mcdonald, Agent li.rllie .Managers, No. 42 Main Street. St. Louis. A pt.ck-'igo in tho ubove scheme contains 25 iei-.eis uiul is warranted to draw 15 prizes of Alv each and may draw fuur capitals packages ol si. ares in same proportion. Anut 22.1, 1? 10. .lilaaJJi.ls:;.s,, r S Til", nnilersigiu d having obtained letters of ad leiinsl ra! ion on the 'th day of August 10. ot he county court of owaril ruiinty, on the estati f ''.. Woods, dee d., hereby give notico, to ill persons having claim", or holding demands igaiiist said dceoaed, to appear and prove them within twelve mouths from the date uforesai I, bih: if not within three years from tho dale of said let ters, they will be forever barred, ARCHIBALD WOODS, ADAM C. WOODS, Administrators' of said dee'd. August 13th, IS 10. 22 -3t. I'uMk- Sale. 7"1LL be sold at public sale, at the late resj ( t deuce of Patrick Woods, dec, uu Wednes day, the 2d day of September next, tho persunal estate of said deceused, consisting of horses, hogs, cuttle, sheep, a largo crop of corn in the field, A beat, oats, hay, farming tools, household and kitchen furniture, 3 yoke of oxen, waggon, with many other articles too tedious to mention. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock in thu forenoon, and will cominuc from day to day until ull is sold A credit of 12 months on ull sums over will be given, under that Cusli iu hand. Due attention will be given by ARCHIBALD WOODS, ADAM O. WOODS, Adm's. of uid dee'd. August 15th, H10. 23-3t Schooling McIiooliiiK ! Favf.tte Eclectic Female Institui k ! THE first, session of this institution will com -mence on Monday, tho 17th August, 110, and in cluding a short recess in October, will end on the 1st of April ensuing. Thenceforth, the regular sessions, of 5 months each, will commence on tho lirst Monduysof Mny and November. Vacations in April and October annually. To those wishing to devote severul years to study, this institution is designed to furnish tho rcqnisito facilities for ncipiiring a familiar knowledge of thn entirocourse of studies presented below. For those whose time may be more limited, such portions of the course, shall bo selected, as will be best adupled lo their ru-poctivp wants and circumstances; avoid ing, inall cases, tiie loo common error of attempt ing to instruct young ladies in the higher branches of science, before their minds have been Millicientlv dovoh.prd mil prepared hy rigid discipline, and .a thorough knowledge of the more clointtnlury stud ies. The nndersigred will have the entire control of the Institution, and devote his whole time and ener gies to render it. in all re-poets npial to the waii'.s and v.ishe, of the coiiitouni'y. lie has cuae-cd the services of Al:s .'.!. 1D; imnutom, as assistant 'cachcr, and will employ a teacher of Music anil French ns 'on as classes to justify the expense can beraisfd. iS'o extra charge will be made for in itructions in French, when given by the under -signed, us he proposes only to instruct classes to read and translate correctly into English, woliont being responsible for the accuracy of their French pronunciation. The assistant female teachers are expected to board and lodge in the hoove of the undersigned. He has made provisions for the ac commodation of a number of pupils without board. Arc, and is desirous ot liuvoig os many as po-f.i -ble of those who come from a distance, under the immediate supervision of their teachers out of school, us well as in it. Parents in the country are rcpvt' fully requested not to permit tie ir (laughters, while at school, to create accounts in stores; instances of the abuse of such permission, haiiug been known to occur, in this place, to the injury of all parties concerned. Tun Govt-.r.N.Mnvr of the Institution will be that of moral inll'i'-nee. and not of physical force a system of self-government, induced hy the innate principles of moral rectitude, ond directed by the sway of public opinion in ihe school room. The dvstem of instixction will have for ils object, not merely to aid young ladies in acquiring knowledge, or in unfolding und strengthening tie: reasoning faculties, or in cultivating the moral feelings, or in developing tha physical powers, or in forming the manners and habit's; but, efficiently to promote their advancement in the pursuit of u." of these o'.jecls ce.ml.intd; giving to each the utti n tiou due lo its relative importance, in making up tho sum total of perfection iu female character. CLASSIFICATION AND COI.'RSE OF STUDIED. I'M I M A !: V OF. '.'A ItT VENT. lit division. Orthography, reading, writing and oral instructions designed to devclope the mind, and form habits of li.ted attention. Tuition per session of 5 months s'3 00. 24 diiision. Mental Arithmetic, written Arith metic, English tirammar, Ancient and Modern lieogrophy, History of the United States. Ancient and .Modern History, Watts on tl.e mind, Composi tions, &c. Tuition fees for one. or ull of the nbovc $10 00 no; h school. Junior Cir.ss. English iratamar. Arithmetic, Natural Philosophy, including Chemistry and As tronomy, Do'any, Algebft, Geometry (or a full course of Mathematics when desired,) Inlellccual Philosophy, I'liilos phy of Natural History, Latin, Greek and French languages, Piano-forte music and Compositions. Tuition 'ecs for one or all the above, the Inn gu-'se und music excluded 12 50. Mu-ic alone excluded 15 00. Senior Class. Rhetoric, Human Physiology, outline of Geology, Logic, Political Class-Eook, Natural Thoolony, Moral Philosophy, analogy of natural and revealed religion to the constitution and course of human nature, Music Compositions. &c. Tuition fees same as in Junior Class. For Music, 1; for French, 2: and for use of ri.ino to practice on, stl per mouth will be charged. Those entering at any time during the session will bo charged only for the remaining part of it. Those entering for a shorter period than a session must pay in advance. All tuition fees must be promptly paid to the un dersigned at the cud of each session, or a note (liven f'r the same, bearing the usual interest. From all stuns paid in advance, for either board or tuition, a deduction of 5 percent, will be mads. Application for admission to tho school, to be undo to the undersigned, ut his residence, or bv q.ittcr. A PATTERSON. Principal. 1'iiyelte. Mo., August - li, l"-iO. 21 tt ""SPATE OF MISSO'.."'.U County of Hoard. County Court, August Term. 1-10. 'VTOW at this day, came Jumes Ferguson, ail 1.1 miuistrator of all und singular, the goods ami chatties, of tin; Estate of David M. Rariict, dee'd md liles here in Court his petition, praying this court, to malic an order directing the sale of the Heal Estate of said dee'd., set forth and described in his petition aforesaid, or so much ti.5 will bu so!' liciont to pay the debts of said deceased, alleging in said petition tint tl.e per-e-rtul Estate of said de ceased, is insnli;cii.ni to p-.y said debts of said de ceased, aiid al-o a itegro of said decejents, and Ihe I'mut being sa-i-;;e.l of the truth of Ihe i.iutier-. thereof. ' hoi !' -re, it is ordered that all persons in! "rested iu so,;,; E-tul-, be Uoiihed ef mid upplic i ii.iti, and thai nui.-ss objections are made to this cert ut the i.c: term, an order will he made direct. i:e' On-Nalo of said neirro and the Real E-ta:o o,' I -aid d.'c'd., or so much .as y.iil bo sioilcic nt to pay i the debts ot said dee'd.. and it i I'urilit-r onh ro.t II be iu lime il l thai a copy ot this order, he published in soine pa A'l.'iist. Ciisl, I per publi-he.1 in Favcl'", fir six weeks succes sively, ond thut tho lust insertion be ut least two weeks Mere the first day of the next rcgulai Term ef this Court. A Copy Test. C. P. DROWN, Clerk. Angii-l 15lh, lit. 22 Ot Public S:sEc. "ILL he sold at. Public Auction on MON DAY, the 2 It ii day of Aiiirut next, and cmiliniied from day to day until completed, at the la'e residence of IV,;!. Smith, dee'd. iu Prairie township, Randolph ceunty, a:l ihe personal pron--rly of said deeoasid, consisting in part of between fifty and sixty t.vo year old Mnios, about thirty head of Horses, sixly head of Cuttle, a number ol w hich are good beef cattle, a slock of Sheep and Hogs, two thrill Wuifgons and one Dearborn Vu" gon, a large crop of Corn, Wheat, ami Oats, a tino set of Fanning Tools, of divers moulds, u quantily of Gearing, Househuld and Kitchen Furniture, ami .1 great many other articles too tedious to meuiion. Also to rent for one or more years, the promises, a well known and valuable Public Stand, and twu small Farms adjoining. They will bp rented pub licly or privately, ami socio slaves hired with thu premises if desired. Tho Mules will be sold on u credit of eighteen moiiihs, tho other properly, for ull sums of tivo dollars or over, a credit of twelvo months will be given, bund und approved securiiy required. Duo attendance will bo jriven by MARGARET SMITH, Executrix. JOEL SMITH, J. J. ALLEN, Executors. August 1st, IS 10. 20 It Hazel Kiilsc" Cottage. f I 'HIS llouso, situated upon the State road br 1. tween Glasgow and Fuyeite, is now opened for tho recepiion and eiitcituiiimeul of the travel iug conimuuity. The cunt about " plentiful tablu" ".Market af ford" "Careful and attentive stler," it-, thought bo-,1 to omit. J. T CLEVELAND. "' - -