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

3 LijjfeaLi'ijj." THE TIMES. FAYETTE: SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1841. TJJ'SEE OUR TERMS.

AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR TIIF TIMES. A. It. Oldham, Middle Grove Monroe county. James Hughes, Richmond, Ray co TO OUR PATRONS.

In two vyieks the present volume of the "Times" will jxpirc, and as it is our purpose to call on various friends for the money they may bo indebted to us, we hope they may "lay up" the amount in readiness for us. We take this occasion to state that as we expect to make calls in person, our patrons are authorized to pay to us alone, or our published agents. DCfMr. C. C.

Cady is authorized to receive money for subscriptions and advertising due us in St. Louis. THE NEW CABINET. Our latest advices from Washington, render it almost certain that the following gentlemen will compose the new Cabinet: Sec. State Mr.

Webster, of Mass. Treasury Mr. Evig, of Ohio. War Mr. Bell, of Tenn.

Navy Mr. Badoeu, of N. C. P. M.

Gcnl. Mr. Granger, of N. Y. Att.

Genl. Mr. Crittenden, of Ky. Badger is a distinguished Lawyer, of N. and is said to be in no wise inferior to his colleagues in the Cabinet.

HOWARD COLLEGE EDUCATION. 1 We are gratified to learn that such ef-J forts are in progress, as induces the belief that the day is not far distant when this 5 stupendous edifice will be in readiness for the reception of students. It has been but a few days since we saw a subscription jc book that contained liberal donations from many of our citizens who have a proper appreciation of the advantages of such an institution and we most sincerely hope that the people of Howard will not withhold their assent to an object, the benefits of which are to be the property and inheritance of their children. When the farmer or townsman pays his tax, the application II of the fund is ordinarily unknown and I imperceptible but in this instance, the mo- ncy they subscribe is to be expended in I full view of their own mansions I However i unwelcome a guest the tax-gatherer may jh generally be, we think the present call irre- sistible. It is the draft of childhood and j-v of innocence on the treasury of a parent's i heart.

Education is a subject that lies at the bottom of our institutions; and hence it becomes the duty of all to study the genius and the principles, and the interests of a 'j-. government, the control, the direction, and i the very destinies of which are lodged in their own hands. The public mind is the source of light and power. It can alone give impulse and direction to our free in- stitutions, and without its influence, we must sooner or later be wrecked and lost in the convulsions of party. The arts of i the demagogue, the love of power, the schemes of daring and lawless ambition, the corrupting influence and corrosive ef-f feels of time itself, can alone be combatted i jj and successfully resisted by an enlightened I I public sentiment.

Ignorance, blind, stupid ignorance, is the material in the nanus ol the intestine foe, with which to undermine the foundation or storm the citadel of our liberties and the only impregnable bul-wark we can throw around it, are the aflec-v tions and the hopes of an enlightened and V- virtuous people. In other countries the government protects itself with the bayo- tiet and the sword, but here the government is only safe when guarded and protected by its citizens. We would say, therefore, in the language of the Father of his coun-try, let us "promote as an object of pri-j mary importance, institutions for the gen-' cral diffusion of knowledge. In propor- tion as the structure of a government gives force to public sentiment, it should be en- lightened." i i.ft i idcr the subject under consideration, more completely identified with the general interest and prosperity of our county, than any other measure on which we have been called to act. And believing as much, we hope our best interests will be no longer neglected that we will not shrink from the important proposition, but march forward in one solid phalanx to aid in carrying out the grand scheme.

By doing so, we should acquit ourselves of an important duty we owe posterity, and the great and perma nent interest of our county and country- do much in implanting those principles of virtue and intelligence in the minds of those who are to follow us, which are indispen sable to a nation's happiness and prosperity as well as having prepared those who may be called to (he councils of (he country, to fill with dignity and propriety the places of those who now stand on the watch-towers of liberty, and hold in their hands the destinies of the country. It cannot be expected that all of Missouri's sons will become distinguished for learning and science, but this is no reason why we should not use every effort to call forth the latent talents of the youth of the country. We desire to see all have access to the fountains of education, not because all would be able to gather laurels in the field of Mars guide the helm of state amidst the turbulence of faction, or display unrivalled genius, but because there are cer' tain virtues and benefits attendant upon education and science, the attainment of which is in the power of every man, if opportunity were afforded. Let education become general let the youth of the country be armed with the formidable weapon of intelligence, and the guardianship of our republic may be safely committed to their hands the billows of party spirit may beat, and the thunderbolts of despots be hurled against it, yet it will stand immoveable, when supported by men whose mental horizon is illuminated by the sacred rays of education, and whose predominate passion is a love of liberty. It was the young Scaliger who would have preferred the honor of writing one of the odes of Horace, to the empire of Germany If our citizens have one tyihe of such feeling, our object is accomplished.

There was placed in our hands for publication, a very able address on the subject of education and the Howard College, but in consequence of an unusual press of other matter we could not give it place. DOMr. Clay's speech on the Pre-emp tion Bill will be found on our first page, which, with the list of Acts passed by the Legislature, occupy a large portion of today's paper to the exclusion of several edi torials, communications, which shall appear in our next. BANK SUSPENSIONS We select the following particulars of the late bank suspensions from various sources and believe them to be correct BANK OF THE UNITED STATES,) February 4, IIM1. At a special meeting of the Board of Directors of the Bunk ol the United States, held at the Banking house, the following piemnble and resolutions were unanimously iidoptecl: Whereas, The Unnk of the United States, in compliance with its pledge to the public, has made a fair and bona fide effort to resume and maintain specie payments, tntr.

since the loth January Inst, paid out nn amount Jillle, if at all, short of six mill ions of dollars, in coin or specie lunds; and, whereas, the etl'ort to maintain specie pay ments bv this Bank has been rendered abor tive by the intentional accumulation and extraordinary enforcement of ils instant liabilities; therefore, Resolved, That this Bank is under the ne cessity, for the present, to suspend specie payments. Resolved, That every exertion will be made by the Directors to collect the debts and convert into cash the assets of this Hank, for the purpose of resuming pay ments in specie at the earliest practicable moment. Resolved, That the foregoing preamb'e ond resolutions be published. Lxuacts Irom the minutes. A.

LAUDNER, Cashier. A meeting of the delegates of the other inks was held on Thursday evening, nt the Exchange, at which.il wns unanimous ly resolved to continue the payment ol specie for their liabilities, notwithstanding the suspension on the part of ihe Bank of the United blntes. The follow ing are the proceedings: BANK MEETING. Ala meeting of the Delegates from the Banks of the City and County ol Philadel phia, convened upon official notice of the suspension ol specie payments by Hie Liapkol the United Stales, held February 4, present Delegates from the following banks: Peunsvlvania, North a I .1 -i America, turners iuiu lueciinnics, commercial. Mechanics, Western.

Pcnn Township, Snuthwark, Kensington, Manufacturers anil Mechanics, M.iyamensmg, and the Bank ol the Northern iiberiies. JOHN WHITE, was called to the Chair, and F. A. Ratbolp, appointed Secretary. The following resolution was unanimously ndoDted.

That the Banks represented in this meeting will continue the payment of specie lor all their liabilities. JOHN WHITE, Chairman. F. A. Ratbold, Secretary.

We learn from a letter dated at Phila delphia on the 5th inst. at 5 P. M. that intense excitement prevailed in that city throughout the whole of the day. The history of Philadelphia never has presented such a scene.

At the opening of the Banks on that day, the U. S. Bank paid their Jive dollar notes, and the other Banks paid all their liabilities up to 11 o'clock, At that hour, the North American Bank Philadelphia, Farmers and Mechanics', and one other, continued to pay the demands upon them; all tho rest went down to foe dollar notes. The Girard Bank stopped entirely on that day, and it was expected that the whole of them would suspend on tho Oth. AH the Banks were crowded until the hour of closing.

Standing at the door of the U. S. Hotel, ten thousand persons might be seen in the street, and there they remained until 3 o'clock. All business was suspended, and there was much apprehension from the excited state of the populace. U.

S. Bank Stock sold on the 5th, at Philadelphia at 31 to 30. All the Philadelphia Banks but two had suspended on tho 7th and it was thought that they must soon follow. Several of the New Jersey Banks suspended on the 5th and Cth, and the 8th. the Banks of Baltimore came to the same determination, by the vote of a delegation from the several Banks of that city; held in convention for the consideration of the subject.

We expect to hear by the next mail, that the Virginia Banks have followed suite. Tho Baltimore American says: "On Saturday perhaps upwards of $100,000 in specie were drawn from the Banks of Baltimore by note holders and on drafts and yesterday morning a number of brokers and agents from the eastward stood ready to draw coin, had not the determination to suspend interposed to prevent them. The Virginia Banks will, without doubt, also suspend." The Richmond Whig of tho Oth says, that there was no fears entertained that the Banks of that place would suspend. There was a report in that place on the same day that the Petersburg Banks had suspended. The State Bank of Illinois has also suspended.

DCThe following paragraph from the National Intelligencer, may be regarded as an exponent of the feelings and intentions of the new administration in reference to the subject of which it treats, and at this time, is somewhat suited to the meridian of Boon's Lick SELLING OUT. If we may trust rumor, the incumbents of office are resigning or preparing to resign in considerable numbers, recommending Whigs of thtir own se. lection. We hope this is not true, but if it should turn out to be true, we doubt not all such cases would be among the first instances of just correc tion by the appointing power. When cases of that kind are found, if any such should be found, it is not unfair to suppose that the transaction was founded on some consideration not avowed, and it may be salely predicted that nothing wearing the appearance of bargaining of any kind will receive the sanction either of the new Executive or the Public.

EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS. The following, which we copy from the National Intelligencer of the 5th in stant, seems as decisive of the propriety as, it may be, of the probability of an Extra Session of the National Legislature. A correspondent at Washington, with proper facilities for correct conjecture, thinks it probable the Session will be opened about the first of May. From the Rational Intelligencer, Feb. 5.

The question of an Extra Session or Congiiess, which has been for the last two months the subject of controversy in the newspapers, begins now to be much discussed in the circles of the Metropolis. After much consideration upon the suhiect (which has served to modify somewhat our first opinion in rcsard to it) we have arrived at the conclusion that the question of an Extra Session was in effect de cided by the People in November last, when they decided, by a majority of a hundred und forty odd thousand votes, that there shou be a change of the Chief Magistrate of ihe United States. By that decision they determined that thera should be a change of administration a chane of policy a change in t'ie measures of Government. They de termined that Mr. van Buren's Administration should cease on the 4th of March next, and that General Harrison's Administration should begin on that dav.

To carry out their will the change of measures, Legislative as well as Executive, ought, if it were practicable, tu commence on that But, since that change cannot then commence, as far as Legislative action is necessary, the Notional Lerislature ought to be called together at the ear liest convenient and practicable day. The effect of postponing any action bv the next Congress until the day fixed by the Constitution for assembling (the first Monday in December) will be to prolong Mr. Van Buren's Administration twelve or eighteen mouth after its constitutional termina tion tur it woulu take that time, counting trom ho 4tli of March, to mature in Congress any im portant measure, the continuation of Air. Van Buren administration oub-treasury and all An exaction of specie payments, and a still greater exaction of the 1st. of July next, at a moment when the Banks are struggling to resume and maintain the resumption of specie payments! Xljce art some of the inevitable consequences of a recess of Congress for nine moiilhs.

Instead uf this, the People want new measure, which shall provide for their welfare, and wnich shall Ioo! huh to the Government snd from the Government to theai. Their will in this resiiect can only b) by means of an Extra Session of Congress. To oppose an Extra Session, under ihese circumstances, is virtually to maintain that all measures of relief to the People are to be postponed for some fifteen or eighteen months; that is to ny, put until a i.ir' parlor inn term ni me administration, which was to mature and adopt them, lias passed a.vay. But, if the view of the question of an Extra Session were restricted to the condition of the Government alone, without regard to the wants and the good of the People, an affirmative decision of it would be inevitable. There is now, incontestubly, a deficient revenue.

During the next ordinary Session of Congress five millions more of this deficient revenue will 04 abstracted by the operation of the Compromise act, one-half of which goes off on the 31st of December of this year. Suppose Congress not to meet until the first Monday of that month, how is it possible to provide in season for this additional deficiency I How, we repeat, and give reasonable notice to the merchants to regulute their importations! if the People had not decidad in favor of an Extra Session, and if the condition of the Government did not require it, our opponents have resolved, bv their course during the present Session, to render it inevitaule. They seem determined to leave every thing in the greatest disorder and confusion. They have not made, and refuse to make, any provision for the deficit in the Treasury. 1 hair nnanciai acneinea does not go beyond the issue of dus-hilla, or Trvasui notes, to supply pros- at necsitie.

Ttass, (Let think, will rallerr them, although they know that the charg which they will make upon the two list quarter of the year must greatly embarrass the new administration, one brunch of Congress, during the two months have expired of this Session, scarcely anything has been done; whilst in the other, four weeks have been spent of the must precious lime of tht Session in passing pre-emption law, though there is one already in existence We feel fortified in the conviction of the indispensable necessity of an Extra Session of Congress by Ihe repugnance with which our good friend" of the present administration party regard it. They appesr to be greatly grieved and shocked by the idea of it. Without' it, they know that their measures, their implement, thtir instrument, will continue to operate. With it, they see the pros-pert of i he establishment of thoe salutary measures of relief, of reform, and of economy, which the wants of the People demand, and the will of the People has decreed. Some, who have not reflected upon the subject, seem to apprehend that as Mr.

Van Buren had, earlv in his term, an abortive Extra Session, an Extra Session now may prove injurious to the administration of Gen. Harrison. But, for what purpose was hi Extra Session called: Was it to relieve the No such thing. That purpose was expressly repudiated. It was to propose that last most disastrnm link in the chain of rash experiment, the Suh-Treaiiry.

It whs called, not for the People, but for the Office-holders General Harrison's Extra Session (should he summon one) will be convened fur the benefit and for the interests both of the People and the Government. The occasion as seemed to us to call for the expression of our views on tins subject, and we have not shunned it. We speak, of course for ourselves only, and with due deforenre to the opinions of such as may diner Iron ipn tin question. McLEOD INDICTED. The Cleavland Herald learns from the Lock port Ballance of tho Oth that on the tmrning of that day, the Grand Jury, after being cnagad two or three davs in hearing evidince against Alexander Mc-Leod, came into Court with a bill against.

him for Murder! Dj Apportionment or Representation. The bill before the Senate gives to St. Louis six Representatives. Boone and Howard three. St.

Charles. Pike, Mnrion, Monroe, Callaway, Ray, Clny, Platte, Jackson, Cooper, Cole, Frnnklin, Washington, and Cape Giradeau, each two Si. Charles and Warren compose the first sen. atorial district. Lincoln, Montgomery, and Audrain, the 2nd.

Pike, the third. Ralls, Marion, and Monroe, the fourth. Shelby, Lewis, Clarke, Scotland, and Adair, the fifth. Macon. Linn, Grundy, and Livingston, the sixth.

Randolph and Chariton, the seventh. Carroll, Caldwell, Daviess, and Clinton, the eighth. Ray, Clay, and Platte, the ninth. Buchanan, Andrew, and Holt, the tenth. Howard, the eleventh.

Boone, the twelfth. Callaway, the thirteenth. Jackson, Van Buren, and Bate9 the fourteenth Lafayette nnd Johnson, the fifteenth. Saline, Pettis, and Benton, the sixteenth. Jasper, Newton.

Barry and Dade, the seven. teenth. Rives, St. Clair, Polk and Niangua, the eigh teenth. Greene, Taney, Ozark and Wright, the nine.

teenth. Morgan, Kinderhook, Miller and Pulaski, the twentieth. Cooper, Cole and Osage, the twenty first. Crawford, Gasconade and Washington, the twenty-second. Franklin and Jefferson, the twenty-third St.

Louis the twenty-fourth. St. Genevieve, St. Francois, Shannon and Ripley, the twenty.fifih. Perry, Madison and Wayne, the twenty sixth.

Cape Giradeau, the twenty seventh. Scott, Stoddard and New Madrid, the twenty. eighth. 1 he twenty-fourth district elecis three senators; the fourth, ninth nnd twenty-first districts two; and every other district one. The second, third, sixth, seventh, eighth, tenth, twelfth, thirteenth, fourteenth, sixteenth, seven teenth, eighteenth, nineteenth, twentieth, twentv- second, twenty third, twenty-fifth, and twenty-eighth districts shall elect one senator; and the fourth and ninth two senators in 1S42; the first fifth, eleventh, fifteenth, twenty-sixth, and twenty- seventh districts elect one senator in lo44; and tho twenty.

fust district one senutor in IS42; and another senator in 1844; the twenty. fourth dis. trict elects two senators in 1842; and another senator in 1844. A I NTS THE GOVERNOR. Jewell Norrin, Robert Pecru nnd Lrntic J.

Harvey, as Justices of the county court ol Grundy caunty; and Win. Tharlkill us Sheriff of said county. Samuel Crmcley, Win. Dickens and Upton Rohrer, Justices of the county court ol An drew county; and Ez'kirl Smith, Col. EJur" Florty, uid to commander in Chief.

1st Division. Col. Bryan VuUanyhy, aid In the cctn- inander-in-chief of 2d Div. Alo. Militia.

Coi. w. c. wan, 31 do Col. llamjilon f.

Gray, aid to 5lll Div. Oil. lienj. F. Missey.

7th Col. John-ton II. Altord, Clh Cot. Robert Hrown, 9th Ltd. Curly 1 1 ih Col.

Read, 12th Col. Benjamin Davies, 13th Col. JDS Dry Jen, Mth Col. Wtiislou) Turner, 15th do do do do do it G. W.

Va in, circuit attorney for the 5 th juJicial circuit. f. II Burnett, do 12th do E. L. Edwards, do 14 th do James 11, Ale Bride, Circuit Attorney, 18th Judicial Circuit.

By an with the advice and consent of the Senate. David R. Atch ison, judge of the 12th judicial circtit. James A. Clark, do llth do J.

D. LelantJ, do 2nd do Cltas. S. Yancey, do 1 3th do Chas. 11.

Allen, do 1 4 ill do Bryan Mullanpiy, do Rth do P. 11. Engle, judge of the court of Common Pleas of the county of St. Louis. H.

11. Baber, Auditor of Public Accounts. S. At. Bay, Attorney Central.

J. Heard, Stats Register. PRESIDENT IIARRRIFON Reached Washington on the Oth, and was received with a good deal of parade by the citizens. On the 10th he made a visit to President Van Buren. He was to remain in Washington a day or two, when he was to leave on a visit to his relations in Vir ginia.

Theasuby Note Bill, authorizing he issue of $5,000,000 of Treasury notrs, anytime between the 3d of March and the end of the year 1841, has passed the House. From the Madisonian. BRITISH MODESTY. We take the followin "extract from the Colonial Magazine, for January, published in London. If, as is thought, it expresses the views of Lord falmerston, it is important.

We arenow.it seems, to be intimidated into concession to the entiro claims of the British. Possibly the dulay in the negociation of the Boundary question is improved in the preparation of tho squadron alluded to. Shall we see only when the fleet is in view? from the Colonial Magazine for Jan. 1841. Article Amehica.

"It is our duty to settle at once the boundary question. We are now maintaining a Urge and expensive army in Canuda and New Brunswick; let a powerful squadron of ships of the line, heavy frigates, steam ships, and bomb vessels, be ordered to rendezvous in Halifax at the opening of the navigation in the spring, and tne.isii.es be, in the mean time, taken, through our Minister at Washington, to declare, peremptorily, that the boundary must be fixed within a given time. As the Americans are always so re.idy to take advatt-Inge of the imagined difficulties of England, let us not lose the ptesent opportune period for the claiming and establishing of rights, which have been fraudulently withheld." From the Madisonian, Feb. 11. EXAMINATION OF THE ELECTORAL VOTES.

Yesterday being the duy appointed for the ofii-cial examination of the votes for President and Vice President of the 17. Slates, the two Houses proceeded at twelve o'clock to the of the order in regard to it, adopted on the 2nd inst. A message 'having been received by the Sen. ate, that the House of Representatives was' ready to receive them, the Senators by the Vice President, the Sergcants-at-Aiins of ihe two Houses, the Secretary and his assistants, went to the Hall, ami took theseat.s provided for them on the right of the Chair. They were re-ceived by the members standin.

The Vice President was conducted to the Chair as presiding ollicer of the meeting the Speaker occupying a sett on his Mr. Preston, the teller on the part of the Senate, and Messrs. Gushing and John W. Jones, the tellers on the pait of die House, took the places assigned to them tht Cleik's table. The Senators and Representatives being seat ed, the Vice President proceeded to open the packets addressed to him containing the votes of the different These having been read at length by the tellers, ond complete lists having been made, the Vice President then tose and announced the following result: hole number of votes lor President, Of which William Henry Harrison received Martin Van Buren 204 234 GO He therefore declared William Henry Harri-son, of Oh'o, duly elected President of the United States for four years from the 4ih of March, 1811.

Whole number of votes for Vice Picsid-mt. 294. Of which John Tyler, of received Richard M. Johnson, of Ky. Littleton W.

Tazewell, of Va James K. Polk, of Tenn. 231 4) 11 1 Me therefore declared John Tv'ev. of duly elected Vice President of the United States for four years from the 4th of M.irch, 1311. After this announcement, the Senate retired lo their Chambei; and a joint committee ons st-ing of Mr.

Preston, of the Senate, and Messrs. Cushing and Wise, of the House, having been appointed to wait on General Harrison, and in form him of his election, the two Houses immediately adjourned. The Pardoning Tower in Pennsylvania 4 most singular instance of Executive interposition in the exercise of the pardoning power has lately taken place in Pennsylvania. At ihe recent ses.i. of the Court of Adams County i bill was found bv .1..

3 uic granu jury againsi nuetier SL laudne, editors of the "Magician," a newspaper published in Harrisburg. fur a libel upon the c.tizens of Geti tysburg, and upon Mr. Thaddeus Stephens particularly. When were called upon to put in their plea ol detente, theircounsel presented to thn Court a narerundi the broad seal of tho ate, giving a full and free pardon Ironi the Oov-ernor of Pennsylvania to the individuals above named "lor ail theltMs puHtshed tiv them in AJ ams county or rlseuihert." This id certain1 a novel proceeding. His excellency seems to have taken it for granted that the men were guilty, nnd as he iii'ended to pardon them at all events he deemed its saving of time, trouble, and expense to do it al once.

But it is a ereat departure from pro-priety, and it indicates entire tniscouceptioti of the al intent of the pardoning pewernnd of ihe prin i-iples on which it should be exercised. the act is unconstitutional is a question that niirlil beopen to controversy in spirit it undoubtedly is not. MARRIED, On Thursday, the 18ih br the Rev. Thomas Fristoe, Mr. James Bbadley of this place, to Miss Zebelda Axn, daughter of Mai.

tin Gibson of this county. On Thursday last, bv tha. Rev. Mr. TUvn Mr.

Heart W. Krino to Miss Elizabeth Given3, all of this touiity. lte mora I IV ood r'P'HE Subscriber has removed to the Store house a. ot Messrs. Boon Bumgardner, on the Brick Kow.

He is now receiving a large supply of gro ceries, cnnsistiusr in part of a.OOO lbs. Cudce. 10.U00 lbs. Sugar, 0 barrels Mmasses. Sic.

JOEL PUEW1TT. Payette. Feb. 27th. 1S41.

SO -f. AVin. II. Hckiinvlry. PRACTICAL HATTER, WHOLESALE RETAIL DEALER i.V II ATS t'AI'S, No.

II, Alarket St, (one door above Maine,) SAINT LOUIS, KEEPS constantly on hand a large and splendid assortment of HATS CAPS of every description, which he will tell very low for cash or city acceptances. fJ-Country Merchiuts will find it their iuterest lo give him a rail. Ft Fate. 1640 40-4 NOTICE. i LL persons indebted to the undersigned far X3L Job Work tnii cAdirrtiiiHg are notified that unless payment be made by the 10th of Marcl), eo ercivo measures nui't be adapted.

The account are ln Thomas E. Birch. lb may lx? found at his room Iao ilo'irs abw iltc Bnr-k. or at the Counting room of Mer. llarvfcy Si.

Direh C. C. CADY. Feb. 50.

St. Administrator 'IIIE undersigned hain; nttuined of the Cierk ol the County Court of "uiiilolnh County, letters testamentary on tl, esmte of Wrn. Wmn till per-nns t.avinjr claim against aid es tale are requested exhibit ii in prorciy authenticated wiiiun one year frofn the dute of said le'lern or they may be preluded fri.m bivirrj anv tx-m-fll of said esinte: and it not wi.hio tins years tin will be furorcr barred. W. B.

WAT I si. I JAS. J. W.TIS.$ 111. 30-4tf.

School Xotk'i. "J'OTICK is hereby jrivrn to the voter 1 of School Town.ihiu No '-i, in the IJotiii'y of Howard, that an cpnual eiing of said will be litM at Lot Hacklkv's on day of March. 141, nt 11 o' cluck A Td. as appointed bt lait annual meeting. G.

H. HL'BBELL, To mr.ship C.crk. Hazel Ridge, Feb. yOth, H41. i ii fSi ttlc i i u-i OTICE is hereby grivrn that we wil! app'r al 1 the next regular term of the county court of Clmri'on county, fur a final settlement of our on the cs'-ute of I-aac Can, de ceased.

FirTO, alex. ca.mils;;ll. Feb. 19 It II. utcrs.

43-4 Aoticc 3 hereby a creditors anil other e.ed or concerned in ponte Lcei'KH, deceased, that uniersigwj ndinit.is-'.ratrix of said will mnka application to County Court of Ciinritmi ro.iiuv, on tl.p firs'. ot the tiP.t tern) of sail! courf, he tiej-jn and held on the third of April, A. I), it.41. at Ihe v.ithin nr.d for ssid cuuntv of Chariton, for a linn I of -lid etrile. KANCV LELt'iilt, Administratrix.

February lid, 4'J 4w. OIIN" R. TRICE wishes to inform frUtit's and the public rbtit lie is now ocupvinB MANSION HOrZ, IN lOONVil.LE. Decern Vr 1 ,0. KS tf A LSTA T.

inforci th cili-J. zensof FNe'te. nnd vicinity, that they hm just Iri'tn Ivistern mes ar.d are now ppiiinij in the room lormivly by Mr. Shirlcv. a vrv lurp, tter.rrai sssvrtiueut of AlEMCHANL'lS Wry uol3 Ctrocrries Cliiiin, nnd QMei'iis-ware Hard-ware; I5mis hors; roiitict, iiatrf Caps.

t.mpther with a 'erv fine aHrtnin.t ot JL'SIATX IHOS ASP MAILS, all if which they ais determined to sell on the mo-t libcil As their stork of WOOl.LX IXjODS is very Inrgp nnd fr-h, end their di'V rminution is to tell C11EAC, they would respectfully sucgitl tht it inijjht be to the thee wirtiin; to pur-diaiO L'ivn Ibeiiie c'ill. rERUY Nov. 21 .83 if N. B. A libers! ditccuKt te mtce on Tjja sale.

P. fc D. Cigars! C'lKar HE respectfully informs the citi zens of HA HI TON, and th public pt-ner- nliv, tint be has on nml will ronlnntly receive fresh supp'i of cli ki'tis of (T(5 A MS. Ml orders entrusted tu his cr.re will be trotnptiy attended In. VM.

N. FEAZEL-Chariton, Dec. 12, 140. a(J-tf. Aottcr.

rlHE undersigned, Ijunrdinn for gomery a person of nn-inirnl riiino will make application to llie Counlv Court uf iiandolph County, at the February Term I'll: fora r. 1 1 of his accuunt-, and fur leave tu resign lua gnarJiaiiship. THOMAS GCN.N. Gua'disn. Jan.

10th 1541. 44-tf. K. EI. Saunders o.

DlildUlSIS AM) Al'OTULVARIES, GLASGOW, HAVING associated together, for the purpu-e of carrying on the business of Dki'uuipts and Atothecakies, will keeprunstantly on hand a genera! assortment, consisting in part ut the following articles, viz Dngs, Sttrgtcul Instruments, Mutches, I'e-jkimrj, Paints, lii uslirs of all hints, Fane it articles, 4::. cj lilass- It are, Which thev sell to their customers tin th most reasonable terms. Physicians and merchants supplied with articles that wo warrnnt tu be goes'. Orders from a distance punctually attended to. U.

JI. K.U NiJEKS, .1. P. VAUG HAN, F. W.

DIG GEN. Glasgow, November IS-1U. ad Srr.o. Democrat copy. To whom it may concern VTOTICE is hereby given to all the creditors of THOS.

A. LEWIS, that he has executed a Deed of Assignment to the undersigned, for the benefit of all his creditors, whicli deed bears date the 2lith day of Oci-'br. lvK1: And they ar hereby toUOMIi 1 OKWAKU WITHIN FIVE MONTHS AND 1'KUVE THEIU RESPECTIVE CLAIMS, that distribution may be nisSo in compliance with said Deed of Assignment. D. THOS.

N. Ct.n'KERlLL. Assignees of Thus. A. Lw.

Glasgow, Nov. 7, ls-W. J4 Democrat copy. Look Here! LL persons indebted to THOS. A.

LEWIS, by note, bond, or book account, are to come forward immediately and make payment the nndersi jiicd, or coer-iv. measures wiii be pur--ued, VM. D. SWINNEY, THOS. N.

COCKERILL. Assisneci of T. A. Lewis. niaspow, Nov.

7, 110. Democrat copy. IN obedience to an order uf the County Court of Howard County, I uiil sell at Public Sale, tho highest bidder, for Cash in hand, at ihe towa of Glasgow, nn Saturday the Vrtih day of February 141. TWO TV EURO SLAVES Tor life; one a man aged about forty six years, and the other' a girl aged about eleven years. Said Slaves are th property of the Estate of Thomas Bwch, Sn'r.

and are sold for the purpose of distribute JOHM KS6, AdmV. Ph sV.W41.