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zrzr' - THE TIMES, For President HE.MIV CLAY, or Km tuck. FAYETTE: SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1843. IO"Tiib Bankrupt Law. A gentle man direct from St. Louis, by steam boat. in advance of the mail, informs us that Judge Catron had delivered his opinion, reversing the decision of Judge Wells, and sustaining the constitutionality of the law, as passed by Congress. Much time and money would have been saved to an unfortunate class of citizens in this State, if Judge Wells had delivered an honest opinion in the outset, and not been afflicted with the idea of a seat in. the Senate of the United States. Fortunately, he has been disappointed all round. DC7Eleven newspaper mails, east of St. Louis are now due at this place. The tri weekly Missouri Reporter has failed four mails, and the last mail brought us the New Era of the 17th, and the Gazette of the 1 5th. The other St. Louis papers have ar rived regularly, in good order and in good time. Such conduct on the part of con tractors is insufferable. They are paid to carry the mails, but whenever the roads become muddy, the public are humbugged, and made to feci satisfied with the letter mail alone. e take a different view of the subject. If one horse can get through with the letter mail, two or three can just as well come with the newspaper bags, and if two or three are not sufficient, the num. bcr should be increased. The Postmasters at all the distributing offices, should be re quired to tints the number of canvass bags on each letter way bill, and those at the end of routes required to report every failure. This improvement would remedy the evil at once, and the Department should not hesitate in adopting it. We make the suggestion in good faith, and with no view of embarrassing the Post Master General, who is believed to be a man of great energy and industry. Some thing, however, must be done, and we send him a copy of this paper for the purpose of placing facts before him which otherwise may not meet his eye. We also send a copy to the Post Master at St. Louis, ho ping he may act on our suggestion until the decision of the Department is received. OMessrs. Van Buren and Benton have been laboring for upwards of a year to get Mr. Calhoun committed to the support of their office hunter's convention, the last de vice being an enquiry from the Indiana democracy to all the aspirants, asking a written pledge. The bait, it seems, was not wallowed, Mr. Calhoun having rebuked the catechizers in the following pointed manner language so essentially aristocrat ic and federal as to render it necessary to read him out of the democracy! The mat ter must not be overlooked, and we shall look for the Governor's orders in the next Jefferson Inquirer. --th urn act. "The fifih and last question is, whethec I will abide by the decision of a national conven tion of the democratic party, in the selection of a candidate fur the Presidency? And whether I will give my support and influence to the elec tion ofthe nominee of said convention? This . question seems to assume that I am a candidate soliciting the office of President, and determin. ing, by my individual judgment, the proper means to be adopted to secure it. It is not the light in which 1 regard myself or desire to be regarded by the public. My name ha been pre sented for that high office by no agency or aoiioi tation of mine, and belongs to the friends who prefer me, and have presented my name to the people, to decide on the proper course to be adopted, in reference to this question. I have, however, no reason to doubt but that they will cheerfully abide by the decibion of a convention, fairly called, and fairly constituted: that would allow ample time for the full developement of puotic opinion, and would represent fully, eoual ly, and fairly, the voice of the majority of the puny. U'The last "Jefferson Inquirer," we notice, has adopted the "Democrat's" style of arguing. The conductors of those pa pers are something like a species of animal found in our country; work with it gently, and all goes well but the moment you press it, one's olfactories are affected in such manner as to cause it to be "dropped like a hot potato." We have learned 'from an authentic source, (says the Liberty Banner) that the military company which was ordered out from Fort Leavenworth by the Govern ment, under the command of Lieut. Wm. Bowman, to capture the band of robbers that left Independence a few weeks since to meet the Mexican traders, have returned without effecting the object of their mis sion. They followed them to the little Ar kansas river, from which place they were compelled to return, on account of having exhausted the provisions they had taken with them. Thb UmvEwtTr. Whilst at Columbia, the first of the week, we took a look at this building. It is truly a magnificent edifice, and reflects great credit on the Ar chitect. The plain, neat, vet substantia) manner in which the designs of the Archi tect have been carried out, are also highly ctedi table to the mechanics who are em ployed in its construction. The building is not yet finished, but will be completed during the present season. The good citizens of Boone, albeit they paid "dear for the whistle," may well be proud of having this institution located in their county. Boone county, however, will not be the only recipient of the good effects of this institution; if properly man aged and when the acknowledged ability and superior talent of its Professors are taken into consideration, none can doubt but that it will be the whole State will be benefitted by its operations. There is now no need of or excuse for our citizens sending their sons out of the State for the purpose of being educated we have an institution in our own State identified with our interests, combining as much talent as any in the Union, and it should be encouraged and sustained. - lOWe have received the first number of the "Liberty Banner," published in Lib erly, in this State, by William Ridbn baigii, and edited by Messrs. T. W. W, De Coukcy and II. L. Routt. The editor ials are prepared with singular ability the paper is neatly printed and the selec tions evince good taste and morals. It belongs to the democratic school supports Col. Johnson for the Presidency goes against the exclusive hard and says "the great majority of democrats in Missouri have inflexibly determined to defeat the expectations of any man who may have the audacity to ask their suffrage, merely because they profess to adhere to the ten ets of the hard money fanatics, and be cause they occupy a central position in the Slate." What do you think of that, Gov ernor.' DC7The "Jefferson Inquirer" speaks of the style of a distinguished citizen of this State, in connexion with the Platlsburgh resolutions. There aie those in this State who know something of the style of Gov Reynolds, and frequently recognise him in the editorials of the "Inquirer." Are we understood? lO'The following letter was addressed to Samuel W. Lucas, post master at Jack sonville, Illinois. Mr. Lucas has since its receipt been removed, and a full blooded locofoco appointed in his stead, by which it mav be inferred he did not feel willing to give his aid iu relieving Mr. Jones of the "pressing demands" against him. The pecuniary affairs of the Madisonian, it ap pears, are in a sad situation. We had thought from thr boasting tone of the Mad isonian, that a steam press was kept con stantly going to print the large edition it sent among the people; that so far from begging tor subscribers, it kept two or three expeditious clerks busy entering the names of the new subscribers who volun tarily came forward to subscribe for it. Those declarations were for the "public eye," and the following letter for the "pri vate eye:" what a difference! But Mr, June's "private fortune" is gone has been spent in the cause and he should be helped. There are thirteen thousand post masters in the United Slates, and if he could succeed in getting twenty dollars from each of them, which would be 8260,- 000, it would no doubt replace all the pri vate funds he ever expended in any cause. If the post masters cannot let him have the twenty dollars, they should at least do everything for the cause in their power, as its triumph will compensate him. the letter. (confidential.) Washington Citt, ) Madisonian Office, March 28, 1943. J DtAB Sib: Trusting that you are friendly to the Administration, and disposed to aid in giving circulation to the organ which is devoted to a defence of it principles and measures, I hare presumed to solicit your assistance. The' President, in taking the position so sue. cessfully maintained by Jefferson and Madison in better days, has been vilified and calumniated without measure, while but few presses were found to utter a word in his defence. Such being the case, I did not hesitate to expend my private tortune in the cause. I did it theerlully, and hall be amply compensated to see his cause tri umphant in the end. But I have also been com pelled to contract many heavy debts, which will be the source of much embarrassment, without other friends of the Administration are willing to step lor ward in the hour ot need, and contrib ute to sustain the press. If 10 weekly subscribers can be secured in your vicinity during the next few weeks, it will be a sure indication that the call upon the fiiends of Republican principles at this time has not been made in vain. Respectfully, your ob't servant, J. B. JONES. Editor Madisonian. P. S. The terms of the paper are: Daily, 110,00; Semi weekly, J 5 00; Weekly, $2,00, in ocivance. If you are satisfied the number of subscribers mentioned can be procured, and can oblige me by advancing the amount by return mail, it will aid much in discharging the present pressing demands on me. For such service I shall al ways hold myself in readiness to manifest my gratitude by any means in my power. Yours. . J U ) 4 "The undersigned bavine undertaken the ar duous duty of editing a weekly paper, are well aware of the inauspicious period which hails the commencement of such an undertaking." Lwerfy Banner. Arduous duties I Why, gentlemen, the "Times" is nearly double your size, and we, ourselves, perform the "arduous duty" of editing, set the type, make up the forms, do the press and job work, fold the papers make the packets and paste, bring water. make fires, sweep out, wet down paper, keep the books, and do every other matter and thing except carrying the town pa pers, the expense of which we have shaoed down to a picayune per week! In addition to these "arduous duties," we take and read all the fashionable magazines, gallant the ladies, and have an idea of courting a few of them, pay cash in hand for all our materials, think very strange of those patrons who forget to pay their accounts, and about eight months ago engaged to butcher, salt, and smoke the "Fayette Clique." And yet the two lawyers in Liberty are trying to gull the Platte people by talking about the "arduous duty" of editing a weekly newspaper. They ought to be ashamed of themselves! they ought!' Col. Switzler of the Statesman, says he loathes, detests, abhors, a rejected man, and has about the same feeling for handsome Lawyers and amiable Doctors. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE The legislative halls of Pennsylvania, during its last session, have been disgraced wiih numerous fist fights, canings, &c. We notice by the late papers that one of the members and an editor had a fight in the house of Representatives, in which the latter was stabbed with abowie knife. The member resigned his scat, just in time to prevent being expelled. The eastern pa pers can now cease talking about Arkansas and the back woods. Grand River Chronicle. This is the title of a paper proposed to be published at Chillicothe, Livingston county, by Jas. II. Darlington, formerly of this place, and more recently of Liberty. H3rThe recent elections in the city of New lork resulted in favor of the locos, Attempt at Seduction and Death. The Philadelphia Sentinel, of a late date, states that a young man entered the sluep ing apartment of a young and handsome bound girl in his father's family, and at tempted to take improper liberties. When he entered the room he cut a lock of her hair, to ascertain if she was asleep, he then left the room and shortly returned and in the meantime the girl provided her self with a dirk knife, and when he re turned and was about getting into the bed, she stabbed him in the hand and in four or five different places in his side, .His hand mortified and was subsequently amp. utated, and he died a short time after wards. The girl was only in her fifteenth year, and has the law on her side. A destructive fire occurred in Maysville, Ky., on the 19th inst. The printing office of the "Maysville Eagle," and several stores were consumed; the loss of property is estimated at $25,000. Sad Casualty. The Missouri States man of the 21st instant, says: On Friday morning last, Raney La Force, a resident of this county, was accidentally killed by Phelix Callahan. They were hunting wild turkies together, eight or ten miles north east of this place; and, having separated in chase of a flock, Callahan, thinking he saw game in a thicket before him, dis charged his rifle at them. Unfortunately La Force was upon the other side of the thicket immediately in the direction of Callahan's aim. At the discharge of the gun La Force fell and died in a few min utes the ball having entered his chest. La Force was a man of family. A number of sportsmen at Cadiz, Ohio, started on a fox hunt on the lllh ult They commenced in a circular form, and on closing up their lines found they had taken up a jail bird, with a shackle on one leg, who had escaped from prison a few nights previous. QGrVVe clip the following extract from the Layfayette Journal, and respectfully call the owners and editors of the Demo crat to it: "A licentious press is a curse to any commu nity. Its tendency it to vitiate the taste, and corrupt the public morals. It may occasionally put forth the truth but even then, its colouring and dress are el sucn a character, as to awaktn suspicion and create doubt in the candid inquir er's mind. At a distance, a community's claims to intelligence and virtue, are generally meas- ured by an estimate of the character of the pub lic Journals which that community sustains." A subscription has been started in Phila delphia to present Commander McKenzie with a sword. Gen. John B. Dawson, member of the late Congress from Louisiana has been appointed post master it New Orleans. He was a rabid loco in 1840 is a Tyler man now. Col. Johnson, is travelling in the South. He was at Vieksburg at last accounts, and lesigned going from there. to New Orleans.. GENERAL VAN RENSSELAER'S STATEMENT. . . We invite public attention (says the New York Commercial) to the statement of the veteran Solomon Van Rensselaer, touching his removal as posttunster at Albany. It will be seen that the General threatens a disclosure as to the views of Mr. Tyler, on the bank question, as expressed by him subsequent to the decease of the lamented Harrison. Captain Tyler and his guard must look out or they will get A worse cut ting up than he gave to the dusky forces of Little Turtle, at the battle of the Miamis, in 1794. The old General never draws his sabre but with effect. TO THE PUBLIC. Albany. April 7th, 1843. My recent removal from the office of postmaster in this city constrains me, in justice to myself, my family and friends. to publish a plain and concise statement ot fuels. For the present I shall not notice the vile attack of the Madisonian, and much less the. Journal of Commerce; but I call the particular attention of the public to the following letter. Had I complied with their wishes I should have escaped the ani madversion of those papers and kept my office. I, who have never been an agent for any newspaper, and have refrained irom poll tics during my present and former appoint mcnt, to be asked to force twenty three postmasters in this county to the support of a newspaper in favor of John Tyler and report those who would not comply for removal ! 1 hose postmasters my friends, who aided to elect me twice to Congress; the first tune without opposition, the sec ond, (when opposed) by an overwhelming majority. They ought to have known me better. I treated the letter with contempt, and never answered it. I may as well state in this place that I never had notice from the Post offico De partment that I was to be or was removed. The first intimation 1 had was from Mr. Wasson, who called about a week before the close of the quarter and showed me a communication from the Post Master Gen eral, informing him that he was appointed postmaster in this city, and directing him to send on the necessary bonds, when his commission should issue. I told Mr. W. that I should not give up the office unless I had directions so to do, and advised him to apprise the Post Master General to that eflnct. Late in the afternoon of 31st March, the last day of tho quarter, Mr. Wasson received his commission which he showed to me. 1 at once determined to give up the office, and I did so that night, although the Post Master General had not conde scended to write me on the subject. When removed by Mr. Van Buren I had fourteen days notice to call in my accounts and close the business of my office, but on this occasion I had not four hours. (copy PRIVATE.) New Yobk, Feb. 15, 1843. Dea Sir: We lake the liberty of address ing you on a subject of some huportance to the fiiends of the Adininistration.in which we sin. cerely trust you Bre disposed to aid us to the ex tent of your power- You have no doubt re ceived a copy of the '"Flag of the Union," (which we have forwarded you) our weekly pa per, published every Saturday, embracing the entire contents of the week of the Daily Union, making do columns or close reading matter Tor the low price of one dollar'' per annum in ad vance, and carefully mailed to subscribers. Our journal is devoted to (he Administration ot John lyler, whose name is al its head Tor the next Presidency, subject to the decision of a Demo cratic Convention. We are desirous of enlisting yon in the cause, to enable us to give our weekly a good and extensive circulation, in order to spread before the people the principles and policy of the Administration. There are twenty-three postmasters in your county with whom you are either acquainted, or can communicate better than ourselves. With these twenty time and such friends as they could doubtless influence, one hundred subscribers ought easily to be obtained for us in your county, and to accomplish this we earnestly solicit your aid and exertions. Of the twenty three post mastnrs, on your application in a private friendly manner, we do not believe one would refuse, but if we are mistaken, would be glad to know who it is. You being master of the most important omce in your county, we have taken the liberty to select you to do this much for us and the good cause in which we are actively engaged. One hundred subscribers in your county, at the low price of one dollar a year, for a paper of twenty right columns of interesting matter, is certainly moderate enough, and we hopo you will so far aid us by endeavoring to procure them. If, however, you have not the time or inclina lion to comply with the favor we solicit, please write us frankly lo thai effect, in oider that we may endeavor to accomplish our earnest desire through some other channel. Trusting for an early reply, we remain, Your friends and ob't. aervt's. ISAAC PHILLIPS & CO.. S. Vast Rensselaer, Esq , Postmaster, Albany. When John C. Spencer visited this city last fall, and before he went on to Roches ter to proclaim his own political infamy, he offered my offiee, unasked for, to Mr. Wasson. On his return to the city of New York, he again met Mr. Wasson and renewed the offer; letters too, franked by him, to the latter, have passed through the Albany post office. It was my intention to treat Mr. Spencer with the utmost severity, but the public will not be edified by such a course. His insolent and arbitrary conduct will soon bring him down to his own level, and they will be as happy to get rid of him at Washington, as they were rejoiced in the public office in this city. At a proper time I will show without the fear of contradiction, that Mr. Tyler, when he first arrived al Washington to assume the reins of government, was decidedly and unequivocally in favor of the charter of a United Slates Bank, the proofs of which are in my hands, a statement of the re marks of Mr. Tyler on that subject was drawn up by a gentleman now abroad. It was left with me to be used todefend my self, if assailed as I have been by tho act ing President. But it was not to be made public on any Other occasion. In support ot that statement my oain win De ainxeu. 1 shall farther show who nominated him nt ITnrriolinrrr V SUL. VAN KJrJJNSStL,At,K. rODj N. Kouns has been appointed Postmaster at Fulton, Calloway county? in place of Mr. W. HuBton, loco. Dr. K. is a whig. . . Latest Fashion. The ladies in Boston are beginning to carry canes. There are five millions two hundred thousand teetotallers in Ireland. ' Treatment or Burns t the Application or Flour. J. Marshall, Ftq., Surgeon, re commends in a communication in the London Medical and Physical Journal, for April last, employment of flour as an application to burns. This mild substance, he soys, is doubtless pre eminent to all others hitherto in use by impar ling immediate euro to the inflamed and irritated surface; it rapidly by the scabbing process in uniting with the discharge from the abraded cu tis, almost instantaneously forms a temporary semi-transparant covering, thereby assisting nat ural functions in restoring the epidermis. . The advantage becomes evident by slopping a pro i use discharge, and the tedious progress ot ul ceration. That remaikable substance, the ani mal glutton, peculiarly contained in wheat, seems in tins instance lo assist the rapid regener ation of the scarf skin, and thus protects the cu tis aete mucosum. The surface being wonder1 fully supplied by the extension of the cutaneous nerves in the lorm of a soft pulpy membrane, somewhat resembling the expansion or the op tic nerve on the retina, readily affords, is pre1 sumed, and explanation of the great violence of fered to the system in all cases of extensive burns and scalds. Influence or Music on the Nervous Sts. tem- A GofTtown (N. H.) correspondent of the Medical and surgical Journal, mentions an ex traordinary instance of the effect of music on the nervous system. A lady in that town, 45 years of age, has been afflicted with St. Vitus' Dance, ever since she was a young girl. By strict attention to diet, and avoiding causes of excitement, years have intervened between the occurrence of the paroxysms. Latterly howev er, spasmodic contraction of the muscles to some extent may be observed alter the patient had ex perienced either pleasant or painful emotions One of tho most interesting of the exciting cau srs in this case, is masic. Any rapid tune a "dancing lune for instance will throw the vol untary muscles into the most uncontrollable and dissociated action imaginable; but by trad ually changing the tuue to 'Home, Sweet Home,' the spasmodic twitching ol the muscles sub sides, until she becomes calm again! We are authorized to say to the public that J. Loughborough, Esq., is now com piling a digest of the decisions of the Su preme Court of this State. Each decision will be carfully and thoroughly examined, and the sense thereof given in the most succinct, and perspicuous manner. All the titles carefully and methodically arranged, with ample reference to other decisions, English and American. The work will also be accompanied with an appendix, containing a full guide to justices of the peace, with forms, together with all such other forms, as are peculiar to the statute law of this State. Liberty Banner. The Ladv's Wreath. We have re ceived the April number of this magazine. It is a new work, the present number being the fifth that has been issued; is neatly got ten up, and well freighted with rich pro ductions; embellished with a splendid en graving and a beautiful piece of music. Price only $1 per annum. See prospec tus in another column. Gov. Reynolds, we perceive, is still en gaged in writing editorials for the Jefferson Inquirer. Com. McKemie and President Tyler. The President has caused the proceedings of the court martial to be published offi cially in the Madisonian of the 13th. The publication closes with the following para graph. "As these charges involved the life of the ac cused, and as the finding is in his favor, he is entitled to the benefit of it, as in the analegous case of a verdict of not guilty before a civil court, and there is no power which can constitu tionally deprive him of that benefit. The find ing therefore, is simply confirmed, and carried into effect without any expreasion of approba tion on the part of the President; no such expres sion being necessary." I FOR THE TIMES. Messrs. Benson & Green: Mr. Roland Hughes responds to the communication of "A Citizen," through the columns of the Times, of last Saturday, in such a manner as to enable us carry our investigation a little farther. It appears from the allusion made to commissioner Rawlins final set tlement with the County Court of How ard County, that he paid the interest accru ing on the bonds and mortgages belonging to said township 50, Range 16, to the treasurer. Now it seems necessary at this stage of the inquiry to call on Mr. Qwen Rawlins to state tha name of the treasurer to whom this interest was paid -the amount and date of each receipt of the treasurer aforesaid. It will be regarded as a favor on the part of Mr. Rawlins, to state any thing else in relation to the matter that may shed additional light on the subject. A CITIZEN. April 29, 1343. ED-Rev. Messrs. Caldwell and Mitchell of tha Cumberland Presbyterian Church will hold a meeting in the College Chapel, in this place, commencing on Saturday before lbs second Sab bath in May, at 11 o'clock mi continue two or thice days. NEW ORLEANS MARKET. - April 15th, 1843. Tosacco -The demand for Tobacco still con tinues quite active. At the time or closing our last report the stock on sale was very nxi iur the seaon, and not a great deal having bteo ainled since then, the transactions or tne lasi three days have necessarily been rather on a mod erate scale with the remark thai prices are very full and woll sustained. We continue nut pre vious quotations sav for very common iota oi X s, Sdsand F s, 2, 3 and 4c; fair lots and 41 fine lots and wlections, 2 a 3, 3$ a 4 and 4J a 5. Amnng the sales we notice the following M hhds. X's, 2d'sand F's at 2 J. 3J and 4J. 82 at. 2$. 3 and 4J; 22 hhds. X's and F's at 2J and 4J; 23 atZi and 4j; 141 hhas. Aiiiraainwi 2J and 3Js 105 at 2 and 3J; 17 2d's and F's (se lected) at 3 J ana o; Vi niias. rssnag, una iw (selected) at 5. Flour The opening of the upper rivers has. increased the receipts of Flour and led to ft mora extensive business. The transactions of the past ' few dive embrace several flatboat loads and other lots which have been taken up fur shipment North. There are also some extensive orders to executs for the West Indies, and altogether makes our mnrket tor this article very brisk, at prices rang ing from $3,43 to $3.50 for good shipping lots; some superior bilkers' brands command $3,60. ' Pork We notiie a more spirited inquiry fur pork, with an upward tendency In price. We qtmtn clear pork $3$ a 0, ms $7) a 7, M. O. $6 J a 8 jj, prime 6 j; all in brisk request. MARRIED. On Wednesday evening, the 20ih ult., by the Rev. Silas Williams, Capt. ROBERT SMITH, to Miss MARTHA J. DAMERON, daughter of Wm. M. Dameron, dee'd. May the jey which encircles his brow, Ever be as happy as it is now. May the hy menial pleasures that enrapture hi mind, Be worthy to be enjoyed by the rest of mankind. May no unknown power disturb that sweet reat. When softly reclining his head on that breast. May those sudden emotions which flow from Ms heart, Re as lasting as time without the assi stance of art. May his affectionate bride in the decline of his years, Lighten his troubles and softan his cares, And make home a paradise of conjugal love. As pure as the nectar that flows from above. "Oh! could our prayers prevail, Our fondest hope our dearest wish should be No cares should e'er assail Th-ir peace, their love; but from all sorrows free Their future days with every comfort blest, Would be a life af happiness and rest." Communicatee!.' SWITZLER fc SMITH, A RE now receiving and opening an extensive and general assortment or Dry Goods, Hoots and Shoes, Hats, Bonnets, Queenavrare, Glassware, Hardware, &c., which they are enabled to sell below Manufactur ers pricet for CASH. We are also receiving a large lot of Family Groceries, of excellent quality, and as we have, and intend keeping large stock, will sell them as low as the same goods can be bought on the river; we ask the attention of the public. -Fayette, April 29th, 1843. CHEAP CASH STORb! NEW "GOODS. JOHN D. TERRY &. Co., have just received and are opening a large and well selected stock of seasonable goods, to which they respect fully call the attention of their old customer and friends and the public generally. Designing to cofine their business as far as po sible to cash transactions, their present stock will be disposed of at prices much lower than goods have usually been sold at in this and adjoining towns. Their stock consists in part of Cloths, cassimeres and vestinga Brown and bleached domestics Sattinets and Kentucky Jeans Bed tickings Calicoes and Ginghams Irish linens and diapers New Style Bonnets and ribbens Canvass and padding Pins, needles, hooks and eyes Thread, different kinds ' Brown and loaf sugai Havanna, Rio and Java Coffes Dye stuffs Sperm and tallow candles Chewing Tobacco Russia, fur, and palm leaf Hats Nails, Axes and Spades Pen and pocket knives Table knives and forks, spoons, ire. Together with a large assortment of BOOTS & SHOES. All of which are offered at unusuall low prices for cash. When the cash ia not paid at tha time of purchasing, interest will be charged at the rata often per cent per annum. Fayette, April 29, 1843. "Look Out!! The Excitement still Raging !!! JUST -received and will be sold a Uetl lower than can be had in any other store in this, or any other town west of St. Louis, the following articles: 50 Sacks Rio and Havanna Coffee, 12 hhds. New Orleans Sugar, 1000 lbs. No. 1, Loaf do. 100 Sacks ground alum salt, 50 bbls. Kanhawa do, 1000 lbs. Fresh Rice, 5 bbls. No. 1 and 2 Msckersl, 5 do. S. H. Molasses, 5 Boxes G. P. and Imp. Tea, 20 Kegs Whits Lead, 100 lbs. Spanish Float Indigo, Alum, Madder, Copperas, czc. Powder, Shot and Lead, Tar, Turpentine and Tumblers, 30 Kegs assorted Nails, S. H. SAMPLE & Co. Fayette, April 24, 1843. Mrs. UAA, Milliner and Mantua Maker, FAYETTE. Mo., HAVING just received the latest fashions, is prepared lo make, or repair, and trim Bon nuts. Caus. &e., in the neatest and most fashions ble style, and to make dresses of all descriptions, at the shortest notice. Resideooe in tha east end of town. Fayette, April 23, 1813 7 tf. i I n