Boon's Lick Times from Fayette, Missouri • Page 3

-L. FROM NEW MEXICO DEATH r- HOWARD Correspondence of the Times. Head Quarter Comp. M. M.

Volunteers, Et, Pa 80, January 30, 1847. 'Mean. Benson tf- Green Since my last, mailers and things have assumed entirely a new appearance; the inhabitants of New Mexico made an attempt at rebellion, but entirely failed. Some of the ring leaders have been taken and are now in prison in Santa Fe, awaiting their trial. The soldiery of the province and capital of Chihuahua had the courage to meet our Regiment thirty miles above this place on the 2Stb December, and were completely routed.

I deem it unnecessary to give any details of that affair, as yon will have seen the official account of Col. A. W. Doniphan prior to the reception of this though 1 will merely add, the wounded have ell entirely recovered and are now doing duty. We arrived at this place on the 27th December; our protracted delay here is caused by the the non-arrival of six pieces of artillery ordered from Santa Fe, to accompany us to Chihuahua, from whence we have no reliable information, and are consequently in the dark as regards the movements of Gen.

Wool; though without doubt he has not yet reached his destination, else we should ere ibis (being but three hundred miles from Chihuahua) received information of the fact. The artillery, from information received last evening, will reach this place on the 1st February, end immediately on its reception we will take up the line of march for Chihuahua, where we will in all probability remain until our term of service expires, from which point it will take near four months to reach Missouri consequently we may not get home until next September or October, Disease amongst the troops has not in the slightest degree abated. Since my last, the Howard company have lost Silas Enyard, Clifton T. Hopper, John Lei and, John Browning, and Geo. J.

Hackley, all of the same complaint, Typhoid Fever. The first died at Curare, the second on the Rio Fuerco, the third end last at this place, and the fourth at Albuirquirque. El Paw, without any exception, is the best situated and handsomest town that I have seen in Mexico, abounding in grapes, apples, pears, peaches and apricots, of almost every variety. Itis beautifully situated in the valley of the Del Norte, almost surrounded by a range of lofty mountains, and 320 miles from Santa Fe. It was built in 1680, by the inhabitants of Santa Fe, who were driven from their homes by the Pueblo Indian and now conlains a population of about 7000 souls.

In a few weeks we will be beyond the reach of (he mails, and this I think will be the last com munication you will receive from me for some time. Truly yours, THOS. J. BARTHOLOW. Hiberma's News.

The New York Tribune, of the 22d, says: It is understood that large orders have come out for produce, and the transactions on change bIiow an advance of 25 to 37 cents per barrel in flour, and 5 to 10 cents per bushel in corn. The shipping interest also share in this improved state of things, and obtained 10al5 per cent, advance on previous rates. The New York Express of the 22d, says: The news by the Hibernia has agreeably disappointed all classes. The demand for Ameri can breadstuff is unabated, and tho prospect notwithstanding all that has been sent, there will be an increased quantity required. Cotton has yielded a little, but the fall there will have no influence on prices here.

Operators on this side of the Atlantic know that the crop is to fall much below the estimates that were made two monlhs ago; consequently, with a decline on the other side, prices have for the last two weeks gone up here. The money market is decidedly better than was apprehended. All parts or ol the world, except America, were in debt to England, and therefore the drain of specie for the United has been fully made up by other countries. Robbery. The Sheritt omce was robbed on Friday nieht.

the 2d instant, of 93.600 in checks, and some $400 or $500 in bank bills. The bills will be tho only loss. The drawer containing the money was unlocked, and the bills and checks were taken from a memorandum book, which was tied up; the book was tied again and the drawer re-locked. There was a con siderable sum in gold in the drawer, which the thief or thieves overlooked. EHs there not something on which to pride ourselves, when we shall hereafter celebrate the anniversary of the battle of Buena Vista, in the recollection that it is also the birth day of the buck skin surveyor who made the lion cower and tamed the Mistress of the Seas? We have not degenerated, and we shall not soon forget the twenty-second day of February.

Urgan. The Kine of Bavaria, has become so infatua ted with a Spanish dancing girl, named Lolla Montes, that, on his desiring to create her Countess Von Starenberc, and endow her with some of the crown domains, his ministers have resigned, and there exists an idea of declaring him mad, and of calling his eldost son to the throne. Mr. O'Connell, it is said, is dying. The state of his health prevents his removal to Ireland feasor.

Dr. Miley, left Dublin, by ex 'atom, to attend him in London, where he now Minains. compi od the oheat and dropsy in the legsfatal symp toms at bis time of life. VERA CRUZ. Says Jsck to Tom, "Let's go and ship On board, the Mexicans to whip." Says Tom, "but first I want to know, If 'tis to Vera Cruz we go; They say the Castle's very strong; Tbe fight will be both hard and long." Says Jack, "That is, for glory's take, The vibt chuiji I wsnt to OF I ftVAolonith OyAstonithintf Care of Consumption at IW-idence, Rhode by the use of Buchan's Hungarian Balsam: Providence, March 10, 1843.

This is to certify, that I have been confined to my house almost entirely for the last eight months, from disease of the Lungs. During thin time, I have employed eight oi nine physicians in the city, all of whom Tailed entirely to assist me, and I had well nigh given up in despair. But fortunately I was induced to try Dr. Buchan's Hungarian Balsam of Life, and now, having used five bottles within the last six weeks, I have so far recovered as to be able to go out, and to do my daily housework. ABBY TALBERT.

Pamphlets respecting this Great English Remedy may be had gratis of Win. R. Snelson, Druggist, only agent in Fayette, Mo. Read the advertisement in another column of this paper. RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

Elders Wilhoite, Ellis and Macy, wili be in this place on Friday Saturday and Sunday next. Preaching will commence on Friday evening ot the Baptist Church, end continue until Sunday evening, and perhaps longer. Fayette, April 10, 1847. MARRIED On Tuesday, the 31st by the Rev. A.

M. Lewis, Seth Botts, in the 70th year of his age, to Miss Elizabeth Littrel, in the sum year of her age both or this county. On the 7th by Rev. Wm. Shores, Piiarp Prathf.r, Esqr, aged 68.

to Miss Margaret Walkcp, aged 14! both of this county. O-It seems to be a Litlrel fact that the girls will Walkup to the aid and comfort of man, whether he be just ascending the hill of life, with the buoyancy and vigor of youth, or descending the same, with the cautious and unsteady step of age! DIED On the Slst Mrs. Mart, consort of James Jackson, of this county, in the 70th year of her age. She had been an exemplary member of the Baptist Church, the last 45 years of her life; she bore her brief illness with christian fortitude and resignation, and breathed her last with calmness and composure. On Satrday evening, April 3d, George Hern-don, of this county, in the 75th year of his age.

Look at This! 5000 BUSHELS of Wheat wanted, for which we will pav THE CASH for a good merchantable article. apr 10. J. KIDDLES ARGER 4- Co. Bacon Bacon I WE will give 6 cents per pound for good bacon sides; 5 cents for hog round; and 6 cents for good clean lard in barrels or kegs.

apr 10 J. R1DDLESB ARGER Co. Flax Seed. WE will give 75 cents for Flax seed. apr 10.

J. RIDDLESBARGER Co. Flax and Tow Linen. 1 finn YARDS WANTED Immediately, for which a fair price will be paid. apr.

10. J. RIDDLESBARGER f- Co. IYew Dry tioods. JJR DRY GOODS are arriving, and will be open, and ready for sale, in our new store.

on Monday next Hughes, Birch Ward. april It), 1347. Merchantable Wheat. iPTir ir r- i i i ijiir ii-niii cuuis uer uusjiei lur mercnanta- A. ble wheat, delivered on the river.

HUGHES, BIRCH WARD, april 10, 1847. Flax Seed. JEVENTY cents for clean flax-seed. 7 HUGHES, BIRCH WARD, april 10, 1847. Bemp.

WE will pay SEVENTY dollars per Ton, for good merchantable dew-rotted HEMP, delivered in Glasgow, Franklin, or Rocheport, through the months of April and May, in first rate shipping order. HUliHES, BIKCH WAKD. Fayette, March 27th, 1847. BACON SIDES. We will pay six cents per pound, for fine clear ides, if delivered in this place, in good order, in the month of April.

HUGHES, BIRCH WARD. Fayette. March 27th, 1847. Fresh Groceries. WE are now receiving, and offer for sale, 30 hhds.

prime N. O. Sugar, 60 Sacks coffee, 40 boxes M. R. raisins, 1 tierce Rice, 40 Kegs Juniata nails, 10 Tons assorted iron, 3000 pds.

spun cotton, 20 barrels sugar house molasses. 4 golden syrup, 3000 pds. No. 1 Loaf Sugar, 5 barrels Linseed oil, 100 kegs white Lead, 5 barrels pure Tanner's oil, 3 Lamp-black, 400 sacks coarse salt, 100 fine 150 bbls-Kanhawa" Together with a full stock of castings, Glassware, Window irlass, Brooms, Hamas, Bellows', Saleratus, Elyptic springs, Sic; and in ten days win receive and open the largest and finest stock of dry goods ever offered in this mark et. HUGHES, BIKCH dr WARD.

Fayette, March 27th, 1847. 1ST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post sLi Office at Fayette, Missouri, April 1st, 1847: Ayres Martha Jones Aglontine Miss Adams William 2 Johnson fisher 2 Key Martin A Kelly Mary Miss Blakley John Barrows William Bronaugh William 2 Lanter Elizabeth Miss 2 Becket a 0 Broaddus John Larue John Mathews Benjamin 2 McEIvain Andrew Minor John Neal Presley Newcum Henry Oney Oneal Elizabeth Mrs Potter William Patrick Larkin Patrick George Green Rollings Roy James Rosson William 2 Robb Michael Sinor James 2 Sampson Peter Smith Doctor Turner John Wialt Oliver Warren Wilkerson Anthony Watkins Thomas Wilhoite Andrew Webb David Wsyland Joseph Wilson W. TAYLOR, P. Collins Henry Collier Esther Mrs Connelly James Clark Matilda Miss Croff James Crane Tar 1 ton Dale William Davis William Dicy Douglass Mrs Davis John Estes William Foster Elizabeth Miss Furnish Bernard Glenn Peyton GibbsT Gentry Clifton Griffith Harding Charles Hancock Robert Hargis William Humes Joel 2 Hall Hinch George Headrick Johnson April 1.1847, TRUSTEES SALE. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that by virtue of a Deed of Trust, executed by Jeremiah Rncker and Sarah E.

Rucker, his wife, dated 8rd December, 1840, conveying to the undersigned for purposes therein named, certain real and personal property, which Deed of Trust is on record in the Recorder's Office of Howard County, in Book page 473 and following, I shall, on Saturday, tbe first day of May, 1847, between 9 o'clock, A. M. and 5 o'clock, P. of that day, offer for sale, at public out-cry to the highest bidder, for cash, at the residence of Jeremiah Rucker, in Howard county, about 310 acres of land, being the farm on which said Rucker resides; the whole of which land is enclosed, except about 30 acres. About 200 acres of said land is in a high slate of cultivation and the residue well set in timothy and blue grass.

About 120 seres of the cultivated land was sown down last Fall in Wheat, which is growing finely, and promises to yield an excellent crop; upon which land is situates good and convenient dwelling house, together with out houses and an excellent barn. Said land is situate on the road leading from Fayette to Rocheport, about 4 miles from the latter place. Also, THREE LIKELY NEGROES, two men and one girl. Also, four head of horses; fifty hogs: ten head of cattle; thirty head of sheep. Also, a valuable lot of farmino utensils and household and kitchen Furniture.

Said property will be sold to satisfy certain debts recited in said deed, due George W. Ward, Adm'r. of Wm. T. Ward; Wm.

Tayne, Guardian of John W. Payne, Jesse Turner, Z. Benson and J. Kingsbury. The title to all said property is believed to be indisputable, but only such title will be made to the purchaser as is vested in me by said Deed of Trust.

WM. PAYNE, Trustee. April 3d, 1847. 4 3t VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE, In Glasgow. rflllE undersigned wishes to dispose of the fol-L lowing property, eligibly situated in Glasgow, viz: A lot, on which there is a good frame building, with three good rooms, a smoke house, and a woll of good water.

Also, a lot on which there is a Blacksmith shop, and a large building commenced for a wagon maker's shop. The above property can be purchased on reasonable terms, for cash in hand, or on a credit of six months, the purchaser giving bond with approved security. A. ASHLEY. Glasgow, April 3d, 1847.

4 tf 1847. Tuesday Packet, 1847. For Portland, Jefferson City, Boonvitle and Glasgow, Missouri River. The new and splendid double engine steamer BO WEN ir mi vv m. ewett, master, Will run as a regular weekly packet to Glasgow, commencing on the opening of navigation, and will leave St.

Louis every Tuesday, at 6" o'clock, t. and will be at Herman Portland and Jefferson City every Wednesday at Marion, Nashville, Providence, Rochepoit, Boonville, and Glasgow every Thursday. Returning, the ROWENA will leave Glasgow every Friday, at 12 o'clock, will be at Arrow Rock, Boonville, Rocheport, Providence Nashville, Marion, Claysville, and Jefferson city, same day; at mouth of Osage, Cote Sans Dessein, Smith nd Young Landings, Portland, Loutre Island, Herman, Washingon, South Point, Augusta, and St. Charles on Saturday, and arrive in St. Louis early on Sunday morning.

Tht KUWENA is building expressly tor the Missouri river, and being of light draught, pas sengers and shippers may rely upon ber remaining the trade both in high and low water, and pon the regularity of her arrivals and departures Her officers confidently hope, by attention to their business, to merit a share of the patronage so liberally bestowed upon her favorite namesake. tor freight or passage apply on board, or to RANNEY dj- 25 Front St. February 6th, 1847. Regular Weekly Packet, For Jefferson City, Boonville, Glasgow, and all intermediate landings. The staunch built passenger steamer TUBAUUU nA 1 Capt.

N. J. Eaton, will com mence her regular trips for Glasgow, on the opening of navigation, and will leave St. Louis every Saturday Aiternoon, at 4 ciock, ana uias- gow every Tuesday Morning, at iu ciock. un her downward trip tie Tobacco Plant will be at Arrow Rock, Boonvillo, Rocheport, Mount Ver non.

Providence und Nashville, on Tuesday; at Marion. Stonesport, Jenerson City, Mouth ot Osage, Cote Sans Dessein, Smith's Landing, Young's Landing, rurtiana, Herman, x.outre island. Pinckney, Washington, South Point and Mount Pleasant, on Wednesday, and will reach St. Louis early on Thursday. For freight or passage apply on uoard orjio RANNEY dj- St.

Louis, WILSON 4- BROWN, Boonvillo, R. V. HAUVEY. Boonville. R.

P. HANENKAMP dj- Glasgow. February 6th, 1847. Regular Weekly Packet, For Jefferson City, Boonville and Glasgow, Missouri River. Tho new andt commodious passenger steamer ALGOMA, Andeuson Miller, Mas ter, will commence her regular trips in the above trade, on the opening ot navigation.

On the upward trip the ALGOMA will leave St. Louis on every Wednesday at 6 o'clock, r. and arrive at Glasgow on Friday afternoon. On the downward trip, the ALGOMA will leave Glasgow every Saturday morning, at 8 o'clock, and will be 1 1. ti I a I Arrow HOCK, Doonvum, nuvticpun, i ruviuouto, Nashville, Mirion, Claysville and Jenerson city, same day.

At Cote sans lies sein, sniun and Young's landings, Portland, Herman, and Wash ington, on Sunday, anu arrive 01 01. iouis un Monday morning. Agents: K. HAlNtWriAivir JESSE McMAHEN, Arrow Rock. C.

J. JONES, Boonville. L. P. MARSHALL, Rocheport.

FLUMP Jefferson City. D. C. ARENS, Portland. R.

F. SASS, St. Louis. February 6th, 1847. DRS.

J. C. PARRISH A. PATTIS0N, riOTANIC Physicians, having permanently lo. 13 cated themselves near Fayette, on the place lately occupied by Washington Bushears, about one quarter of a mile north east of Willoughby Williams oner ineir pruiuMiunsi services, in an ita various branches, to the citizens of Howard county.

They respectiuiiy aoucit a snare 01 public patronage OrrDr. i. V. i ARRisH win aiso practice cental Surgery. February oth, 1947.

om DR. J. S. CLARK, Surgeon Dentist, 4 doors north of Vie Planter's House, SAINT LOUIS, MO. TR.

CLARK refer to hit patients, of the last VJ eight years, in the city anl Mate. St. Louis, February 6th, 1947. 48 6m. The Imported Draft-Horse JOIIIV ItXLL, WILL stand the present season af the farm of Robert W.

Boggs, two miles south of Fayette, on the road leading to Boon vi lie, and will serve mares at 3 the leap, to be paid when the service is rendered; 85 the sea son, if paid within the season, and AO if not paid until the expiration of the season; and $3 to insure a mare in foal, to be paid when the fact is ascertained or the mare parted with by the owner. Any person putting five mares, or becoming responsible for that nu rubor, shall have one gratis. Good pasturage wili be furnished mares from a distance, on the most reasonable term, and grain furnished when required. All cars will be taken to prevent accidents or escapes, but no responsibility. DESCRIPTION 4-e.

John Bull is a dark mahogany bay, 7 years old this Spring, 10 hands 3 inches high, and in fine life end health. his horse was imported into the United States by the late Capt. James White, of Selma, Missouri, in the year 1842, and has been brought to this place by the undersigned, because of their settled conviction that he is just the horse the farmers of the country need. Every one wishing to possess himself of the most su perior draft and farming stock, should avail himself of the opportunity now presented, as it may be the la-t, (the horse being owned by persons living in the southern part of the State.) This horse is the full height we have stated, and hi? lorm, weight and general appearance indicate the greatest Btrength and service that can be desired. He invite the public and especially all those who wish to improve the size, strength and stamina of their stock to call and see him before making other engagements, satisfied as we are, that none can tail to be pleased.

The pedigree of this horse is now in the possession of Col. Ferdinand Kennet of St. Louis, and will be procured in time to answer all the purposes of his patrons. The season has now commenced and will end the 4th of July next. ROB'T.

W. HOGGS, A. LEONARD, A. VV. MORRISON, C.

F. JACKSON. April 3d, 1947. 4-Ct THE FIRST FLOWER OF WE have tbe pleasure of informing the citizens of Howard and adjoining counties, that we have just received per steamer Tamerlane, one of the most beautiful stocks ot SPKliNlx AINU SUMMER GOODS that ever reached this market, most of them just imported by our House in New York direct from Europe under the new taritt. now an ive will say is this: "Just call and you will see wonders in styles as well as well as Prices; for we never anticipated fur a moment that we ever good offer goods of such magnificent styles at such astonishing low rates.

Large advertisements and puffing are so common with merchants, that we have declined saying more than is just neces- sarv for the information of our customers and the public generally. We will give you a brief outline of the Sorts, Styles and Prices of Goods, which will easily prove to you that there is no reading of puffing advertisements necessary, but merely an examination ot the goods themselves. We have (of those just received) Calico at 4J cts. per yd. worth 12 Bleached Cotton 6 do do do 12 Unbleached do fi do do do 10 Fine cotton hose 10 per pair do 25 Good do gloves do do 25 Silk do do 15 do do 50 And besides some of those fine new fashion Ging hams and JNankin Robes (lovely goods) white, plain and embroidered robes, Sterling lawns, Otsy and Scotch plaids, French and English ginghams, Silk warp Alpaca.

Some of the richest patterns of French, English and American prints you have ever beheld. White jackonetts (super fine.) Tarl- ton and Victoria lawns. Fancy and Bulzarine lawns, and numerous other new fashion and dc- sirable articles too tedious to mention. Also, a large and newly selected stock of Ready Made Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots and shoes of all de scriptions and sizes. But if you want to see a new Wonder in favor of Purchasers, just give us but a call, and you will acknowledge at once that there is no use bv rhyming, or any other way, try.

ing 1.0 compete with the New York Cheap Store, or Jew store, in the fine New Brick House in the upper end of Glasgow. Just look for the eleven letters which are painted on front of the house, and which reads CHILDS 4- BRO'S. Glasgow, April 3d, 1947. WE have long since watched for an opportunity to show the nuhliR irnnprnllv. nn.l nnr rrood and faithful customers, that we are always ready to extend the hand of assistance, when it becomes necessary, it in our power to do so.

Since to. uacco il selling at low prices, and we are not capable of advancing the prices, we will at least do what we can, and sell you a new, splendid and wen selected stock ot spring and goods (and some Fall and winter goods yet remaining of our last fall's arrivals,) at Public Auction, where you can buy as much for $1 50 as you ever could or ever can in this place for $4. For as we can't advance the price on tobacco, we can re. duce the price on goods accordingly and mike it just the same at leant as it you had received a high price tor tobacco. Ive have got the rein ol the Dry Woods market in our hands, and we cor ainly will make good use ot it tor the benefit of those who made use of their independent privilo ges by patronizing us, in spite of what has been falsely said against us; so in return fur those good actions, wo will give tbe public a chance to pur- chase goods at their oicn rices in spite uf what shum i (wcu, ur (irtisc.

motto is reward every favor and good action if you are enabled to do so and let the base, the slanderers bring punishment upon their own scorn- ful actions. For more minute information, please look at the Auction andbills, for in thorn you will perceive our heartfelt sentiments. (No Pulling.) un nuvtiuii wtmiicm-g me icwn uay vi April, 1847, and we will continue to sell for (en days. 7b the Ladies. We respectfully solicit their attendance on the taut iirodays, (the 20th and 21st of April,) as we set those two days aside especially and exclusively for ladies.

will have comfortable seats provided for them. IVe antici- pate a full attendance ot them all. Iermb or Sale. All sums under ten dollars, cash! All sums from ten to twentv-five four months credit at the rate of 10 per cent, per an- nam, with srcod endorsement. All turns over twentv-five dollars, six months credit, at the rate of 10 per cent per annum, with approved security.

Now none of you ought to miss this great chance for tupplying yourselves for six or twelve months to come. Come one come all! to the new and fine Brick Store of CHILDS 4- BROS. Glasgow, April 3d, 1847. IlL-lir: Look at this. WILL give $2 75 per hundred weight for all I good Merchantable Hemp, delivered at the Factory, adjoining Fayette, on or before the 15th day of May next; ana win receive the tame in loose order.

JAMES McLONEY. March 27th, 1847. un 1M1 rvio TTir i i ir im inu.vnui mba UAl'B Some. KJ thing very beautiful in litis line, to which the attention ot the Ladies is invited. JOHN McNEIL 23 Market St.

bt. louis, uarcn uutb, Trustee's Sale, Of Valuable Tavern Property, in Fayette. IJUBLIC notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a Deed of Trust to me executed, by Abel Marley, and Catharine, his wife, bearing date the twenty-second day of January, 140, and duly recorded in the Recorder's Office of Howard county, Book page 4., and following, to secure to Jere Kingsbury certain sums of money therein specified, 1 will, on Saturday, the 17th day of April, 1847, before the court house door, in the town of Fay-etto, sell to the hirrhest and best bid der, for cash in hand, lots one hundred and twenty-two and one hundred and twenty-three, on which the LARGE BRICK TAVERN HOUSE now in the occupancy of Abel Marley is situate. Title believed to be perfect, but such onlv as is conveyed to me by said deed will be made to the purchaser. SAMUEL C.

MAJOR, Trustee. Fayette, March 27th, 1847. 3 3t 13ERFUMERY I have received a large supply of Perfumery, consisting of Cologne Water. Cosmetics. Fancv Sobds.

Oils. which will ho sold very low. WM. R. SNELSON.

Fayette, March 27th, 1817. rpo COUNTRY MERCHANTS The subscri-X bers have on hand a larffo and treneral as sortment of hats for wholesalo to the city or country trade. Those hats have been selected by one of the firm, a practical hatter of many years experience in the wants of this market, and were purchased at prices so low that they can offur unusual inducements to dealers to buy. Every case is examined before shipping, and the hats resnapea ana ironed over it they need it, as is generally the case after being received here either by sea or Inland. Fine hats of our own manufacture put up low.

A general assortment of caps for sale as above. JOHN McNEIL No. 23 Market st. St. Louis, March 27th, 1847.

To the Citizens ol' Howard. The subscriber returns his sincere thanks to the Citizens of Howard Co for their liberal patronage heretofore shown him, and still offers his services to them as repnirrr of all kinds of WATCHES, from the Ship Chronometer, down to the old and faithful Bull's Eye. New Jewells re-sett in Watches, and all kinds of work done in the line of Watch Making, at the sign of the large Watch and Spectacles. G. W.

COOKE. Boonvillo, December bth, 1540. ly Spring' Fashion. SNOURSE, 63 Main Street, Hat and Cap Manufacturer, has received the New York spring fashion for hats, Cotar pattern.) and is now prepared to furnish customers with hats of superior workmanship, and made of the best materials. Tho satin beaver, or moleskin silk hat, is worthy the ottention of those wishing to purchase a good hat; the late improvements in making this article, render them the most lasting hat now in use; and no hat can be introduced, more genteel or beautiful.

Silk, Beaver, Nutria, Cassimerff, or Brush hats, made to order; style or shape ot crown cither bell, yeoman, straight or taper, with brim in width and thape to suit the taste and fancy, and fitted to the head with perfect ease, by the celebrated Craneometcr. Gentle-niens' Cloth caps, with covers, and all the varieties of hats and caps usually kept in a genteel hat and cap store. St. Louis, March 6th, 1647. Howard High School, FAYETTE, Mo.

THE sixth session of this Institution will commence on Monday the 5th day of April, and continue five months. TERMS. For the primary studies, per session, $0,00 Common English branches, e.UO Higher 10,50 Latin and Greek Languoges, 12,50 EXTRA CHARGES. Music with the use of the Piano, 1,00 without 15,00 French, Drawing, Painting and needle work, the rsual prices. Good boarding can be procured at from to per week, every thing found.

1 lie superintendence of the school lias been given by the Trustees to Mr. William T. Lucky, A. and Kev. JNathax ccarritt, A JJ.

The great success of the school, under their direction, is the best evidence of their qualifications. Ihe course ot instruction embraces all the branches of a complete English Education, together with the Latin, Greek and French languages. All persons desiring to attend the school, are urged to be present at the beginning of the session. We bespeak for Howard High school a contin- uation of that patronage which has been so liberal- extended to it heretofore. JOSEPH SEARS, President, p.

t. A. W. Morrison, Secretary, p. t.

Fayette, Mo. March 20, 1S47. Hats ami Cap. JOHN McNEIL having issued the New York spring style of hats simultaneous with its introduction in that city, are now ready to fit every customer that may call, with a hat, nut only fashionablo and beautiful, but all that the most exacting may require in the way of durability. The moleskin hat, originally iutroduced by them into this market, and now brought to all the perfection of the French article, by the application of expensive machinery, and the adop tion ot all the newest improvements, needs no Anfinmixm.

1 hnu linun uriin th0ir urn tn nnnn In fnr. mw. nar exwllenpp. "the hat." Their Nutria hat is light, pliable, of brilliant coior and gloss; and they have a Beaver hat constantly unhand in the rough, oue ot which be finished for any gentleman at three hours noiice. very other variety of hat can bo found in their hnm nf nv shnna or nualitv in trpnnil use can be furnished to order at six hours notice, A Spendid assortment of cloth and oil silk caps, 0j- Dew an(j astiiunfibie patterns JOHN McNEIL 23 Market t'reet.

St. Louis, March 27th, 147. JOHN I. ELLET. RUSSELL SCARRITT Ellct Searrilt's MAMMOTH FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY WARE-ROOMS, IN TIIE Planters' Tobacco Warehouse, up Stairs, (South-wet corner of Second Street and Wash ington Avenue.) St.

Louis, Mo. N. B. Having tho largest Stock, and tbe most spacious Ware-Rooms the West, the Proprietors are1 prepircd to furnish entire. Steamboats, Public Houses, Dwellings, and Dealers, in general, with a complete assortment of fine, medium, and common Furniiure and Uphol- tery; also.

Carpets, Oil Cloths, Bugs, brooms, uasaets, iuuw i viwipeue Coachet, Transparent and Venetian Blinds, Work Boxes, Clocks, fortaoie vesas, eneert, Spanish Most, Beds, Bedding, all very low for Cash, and Cash only, at Wholesale and Retail. Oy-Goods made to order at the shortest notice. St Louis, February btu, 117. (Ir Tavr-na'a Politic, A gentleman BY THE QUEENS PATENT. TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS OF nticliaii's Hungarian Balsam or lAI'e, The Great English Remedy for COUGHS, ASTHMA, AND CONSUMPTION! The most celebrated and infallible remedy for Colds.

Coughs. A'tlima, and every form of ful JIONARV CONSUMPTION, is UlO HPNGABIAN BALSAM of life, discovered by that eminent Medical Chemist, Dr. Buchan of London. England, and extensively known as the 'Great English It has been tested for upwards ot seven years in Great Britain and on the Continent of Europe. where.it is universally considered the great and only remedy for this awful malady, and is now introduced into tho United States under the immediate superintendence of the inventor.

Within three years it has been distributed from Maine to Florida, and from Canada to Wisconsin, and it effects aro every where alike astonishing and triumfhant! As a preventive medicine, and an antidoto against the Consumptive tendencies of the cli mate, it is invaluable. As a remedy for severe and obstinate Coughs, Inflammation of the Lungs, Croup, itis unrivalled. But the American Agent is so confident of the merit of this great Remedy, in the wort forms of Consumption, that he prefers to have it used by the fcrtSG invalid! rather than by psrsnns afflicted with some simple and less dangerous disorder of the Throat and Lung. This may seem strong language; but it is the of experience in thousands of cases, sustained by the most intelligent and unimpeachable testimony. We do not pronounce it an infallible remedy in all eases, but il is THE INFALLIBLE! Remedy known to the civilized world.

It is the best preventive of hereditary Consumption it is the be defender the influences of climate it is the bet remedy for incipient Consumption and it is the great and only remedy for that fearful SOFTENING OF TIIE LUNGS INFLAMMATION OF TUB MEMBRANE AND TUBERCULOUS DECAY! Which are the last effects of that awful scourge, and which ore erroneously supposed to be beyond the reach of medical aid. The Agent or Proprietors cf other medicines, dare nut claim for their preparations a power like this. They know that im no case have such eflects been produced. Tho grand object and purpose of the common 'remedies is simply to give relief not to cure. This is easily done by any intelligent Thysician or Druggist but while dallying with those delusive cost-rouNris, the patient rapidly declines, and every day places him farther and farther beyond the reach of hoit! Such is not the case with the Hungarian Balsam.

It is always salutary in its effects never injurious. It is not an Opiate it.is not a Tonic it is not a mere Expectorant. It is not intended to lull the invalid into a fatal security. It is a great remedy a grand healing and curative compound, the great and only remedy which medical science and skill has yet produced for the treatment of this hitherto unconquercd malady. It is, in fact, the BEST REMEDY IN THE WORLD! And no person, afflicted with this dread national disease, will bo just to himself and his friends, if he go down to the grave without testing its virtues.

A single bott'e, in most cases, will produce a favorable change in the condition of ant patient, however low, though there are cases, we admit beyond its power to cure. Tho American Ag-mt of the Great English Remedy, having full confidence in its extraordinary efficacy in the worst forms of Pulmonary disease, boldly Bolicits for treatment, not the common and ordinary cases of imple Colds or Inflammation, but what are considered the most APPALLING CASES tf CONFIRMED AND INCURABLE TUBERCULOUS disease! If there is a remedy in the world, it is lo bo found in Dr. Uuchan's Hungarian Balsam. It has cured cases supposed to be past all hope. It has raised invalids, as it wore, from the very grave.

It lias cured after all other systems, medicines, and methods of treatment have failed. It found to ae superior to all the ellects ot cntcd Laths, Inhalation, change of climate, or any of the thousand experiments tiiat wealth and ingenuity have ever attempted. It stands alone and unrivalled, as tllC GREATEST AND REST OF ALL REMEDIES. The obstacles which even the well-founded incredulity of mankind has opposed to the success of the Hungarian BaUam, are oow fast disappearing, as its triumphs become more widely spread over tbe land; and it is rapidly reaching the enviable position of a STANDARD MEDICINE, which may be found in all resiectblQ Medicine Stores and Apothecary Shops in the country recommended by Thysicians, where their own treatment fails and kept in numerous respectable families, as a preventive medicine, to be used upon the first appearance of this FEARFUL DESTROYER. Sold by McDonald dy Smith, Sole Agents for the United Kingdom, at the Italian Warehouse, Regent Street, London, in Bottles and Cases, fur Ships, Hospitals, By Special Appointment David F.

Bradlee, 11!) Court Boston. Sole Agent for the United Slates and British American Provinces. American price, 1 per bottle, with full direc tions tor the restoration of Health. Pamphlets, containing a mass of English and American certificates and other evidence, showing the unequalled merits uf this Graut English Remedy, may bo obtained of the Agents, gratis. genuine, without the written signature of the American Agent, on a gold and bronze label, to counterfeit which is forgery.

Agents Du. E. Easterly No. "5 Chesnut street, St. Louis, General Wholesale Agent for the Western States and Territo ries.

For sale by Wm. R. Snelson, Druggist, Agent for Fayette, Mo. Also, by O. Henderson, Drug gist, Glasgow, Mo.

February 27th, 1347. 51 4m. Final Settlement IVotice. OTICE is hereby given, that we will apply to the County court of Chariton county, at the May Term, for a final aettlemcnt of our administration of the estate nf Jesse Spence, dee'd. WILLIAM SPENCE, ntTuiDlU7 tDPMPP AUTO rs.

March 37tb, 1647. 3-4t Final Settlement. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned will apply at the May term of the County Court of Howard county, for a final settlement of their administration on the estate of Benjamin Givens, dee'd. A. LEONARD, rxecutor, W.

L. REEVES. txeculor-February 20th, 1647. 60 4t. rL SILK CAPS Oil silk caps of every va- riety of shape, and of the heaviest and rich est tilk and trimmings for sale by 4 Co.

St. Louis, Marcb 2tHb, 1847. WANTED at Carroll's corner 5(H) bushels dried, apples. (Glasgow, December 2Jth, 1540..