davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-08-01

n - II rt efferz rrfU- fn ll.r l.5-f UHrr 40
Il Cc.aubus MIS-. on ,.s lst Of Aogas;, 1870.
Arnold. BID AusfuJ
Anderson W Anderson r W
AnaH Is II
Bacham Thes No Boiling " ; >
BraNulsr Nm \ . Blrbcv ) >
Buck Mss Marry L Bndforl
Beard J & Burns VIM
Bell AB Bel Col Henry
Be.k Nm Bushy Mrs Mary
Borden T. Z Byer \
BaraNsUHJ Baker
Bell Mrs Martha Booker Miss Jtas
Collins VIM Collins John L
Cox MIS- julia Clark VIM I.
Caldwell Saml Carr Jon I
Carroll Z Collins )
Cayannah Col " NIB Cyrus Jesse
Coleman James OF Wm
DuPree capt ID W Douglas James
DewH VIM DAVIS VIM \
DAVIS Mss ; Does u X
| Ewing BW Edwards Isaac 4
/ Els Oliver
/ Fields Fields r
Fuller Mrs Malha Glass Col John c
/ Gresham Thomas j Gatn J
/ Good Sam \ Gibson j ii
Gordon james Garner John
Gether ii p Gholson Mira Eliza
G,imer Col John
Hopkins John , Hicks 6
Ha~ley ID i Hagen Ihcs
Hart John llolmer Josiah
TllIhum rhos Holiday A
llolderness Mckinney Uughs ID
llunt IL w Hunter II )
jordan X Jones Thos l.
kuk VIM , Kirk Mrs Isabella
) kobb |. koulng
lane James w Loouy James
, Loye WIN l. Lewis J 7
leeeh Ephrnin
Musgroye T. F2 Morse &C
Montgomery 4 Morse Il
+. Mitchell WIN Minor L b
J. Morson Peter Migrant Jas y
4 Mood Joseph Moors u Il
Mann " Maddox Charles
" MINIS & W Matiau VIM VI
Miller David McManiman Y
MclIenry ID Il McBmyen W
= Mccain James McGec Micagah
!, McBmyen \ J. McMoris Morgan ?
Nelson Miss Anna
Oliver John Opn VIM
Perkins Calvin Polter Thomas
Porlwood Mrs Nancy Payne VIM
Parker Mrs 4 j PANE =
&c Rasheuy John Rosamond II
- Rowan NJ
or Sewell Col James Sampson Thomas
" Strickland VIM Sanders VIM
w Sparks Jos s Sale WIN NJ
Stamps james Slockden II L
Speed MHtn Sprouse John
-, Snckney ID i Sblan Thomas
m Sparks Citizen sorsby Allen w
* Sampson Miss Margaret Strong CD
of Stephenson Miss l. II Sharp Mrs Caroline
Showell Robert Smuh David
lly SmIlh RoGdey Shields Lieut. VIM
we Townsend David z TalIaorro Mrs Ann
le Taylor II > Thompson A Is
". Taylor Mrs MargatctS florence T
the Tuber j Tucker G. +
md Thomas Mis- IIerLa Thomas J :
IN, Wear George Wadde Gorge "
sh- Wilson Mrs Jane ny Watd MIS- Isabella
&C. Wolfe W Il VIggIns Joel
ue Woods VIM Noucll John -
u. WouhIngon 4 IoslcT Wright Mrs Eliza
il Watson Abiga Wells Joseph
nd Wood George Ware Mrs
we soloman Younglou
- J06Lfii BLAIR, p. NJ
the " Persons calling for The abuye lcttere,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-08-01

hereby give my consent that Tie Marshal may
se tbe ais,te described and5 al the Courthouse G.
Lowudes county, as advertised.
McKisSEY iIoLpERNEss.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-10-16

kIA4<A kE<AHs : LIS
on .t1iR Street Cpnoeife n. Huuacgss g
ths norlk sad 81 re sastesler Hall.
TERMS The " 81 Sc furnished to sub
scFloers - s. 90 pfl onnnm Ia advance
AD0kRIfsEsIeN Wit ii inserted a the rate 81
81 90 per square Tor fsf insertion, and 50 cents
Tor each week thagee ten linesoF less. eon-
ptitutine square le numbered insertions re-
quirsd, must be marx "a he margin Of the man.
HscfipLs D they ill 9e inserted ill forbid, and
enlarged esdinglf easement from dis
fnuees must acco panied with tie CASH, OF
good elsrence IN t0vii nnouneing candidates
Tor olAeo viii be $40 Igr county Offices, SO Tor
state Offices advance
Tearly Advertising.
For forty lines or less, renewable e pleasure
$50. No contract take fer less tAan one year.
and payable half yearly q adgance
The privilege Of annual g limited 20
their own immediate bsslnessf and oil advel Use
ments Tor the benefit - other persona, sent ii by
them must be paid 20 the square.
Profess5on0f a vert tserne ntss
For 10 lines o less, not olseFable; monthss Sic
g 10 40 do do 10 do o
nAS-Ae the above rates al same as those
Established ia Nafchez Vicksbufg, Jackson,
Grand Gulf and elsewhere IN tbs State, no de-3
duction viii be made IRON them q any cass
whatever.
a.r ALL JOB WORK sT BE PAID FOR
on DELIVERY
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-10-16

10 THIf PITBELE(..

The rights Of editors and publishers Of papers
have been too long ne g Justice will never
and enforce the most figld rules, which II the
end win Be found alike salutaFg to the public and
beneficial 70 those engaged N the press PUB
fishers of papers have beenso long imposed upon
By the community at large, that they are coasld-
cred 20 some extent degraded class OF beings
whenin fact there is noR0catIon IN life SO honor
able, deserving Of 50 high consideration produce
tive of so much good, class that exerts 90 poSer
full an influence. It's known TO be proverbial for
the debtors to newspaper publishers 70 consider
fheir demands as the last to Be paid ebts to
which there is attached ne moral obi gations end
which they can refuse 20 pay with justice and
honor: hence, Il is incumbent upon the eondac-
torso the press to assert their own rights, and
resolve. severaly and joint 10 bring all patros
Of newspapers under the same obligations that st
tach to other contracts, or always remain ~ pov-
ertv and want. with thousands due them from the
most solvent men in the country.
We call upon all editors and publishers Of Pc
pers approve of the following rules, 10 endorse
them BY their signatures-place them a the head
eaf their papers, and strictly adhere TO them.
ist. No subscription received without payment
"a adr0nce.
: ID. No gahscrIpt eelxed Ter less tlen si4
months.
"a. Advance payment will Be required from.
81 TRANSIENT advertisers.
9TH. To announce no man for any Office. either
State or County, without the Advance payment q
5th. Political circulars charged as advertise
ents and payment required % adrRnee.
6.h. All advertisements 81 personal alterea-
Con win Be charged double and payment Fequir-
Sd SR sdpGnee.
7th. Election tickets will moi Be printed With
,t,f order nor delivered to any person without
payment
Sth. All subscribers, without respect to persons
-vio are delinauents, on the first Of October, will
Sc stricken from the list, and their accounts put
The above rules, We, the undersigned pledge
ourselves to abide by.
Signed bg all n the State.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-10-16

Nat &c AHf'ea na Taught
&4elK mllIIaf o. time o peace. s.
an tok this submitted Is
on9feesin and fain recommended
following eaF, bu o clad npon.
ayine nnoe Iooa hai |s chic objection
- adoPi eonei IS ils 81 e 'Iniiod Is
npalalIte. mall men, nd that
~ the desire ST Congress well of
nation taa pIan le oFeanK aiion al
emilisia 81 .lle 'tea Should enI-
sse from tbs Dep have thought
~ duty @ nake le attempt and, Of
augh enleTea u 81 leluc-
lsllce md great dim dence feel confident
i tllat ne project here VIC sHhmItled - pTac-
Illeables ~ sllat while twill diminish The
burden q personnel service now kacted from
tue q tlzen, u VII ensure prompt and etll-
Eciens application of the national force 70 The
netionai defence
II proposed b divide tie United States
Into eight military districts, and % organize
the militia ID each district, So as q have
body of twelve thousand Eve hundred men
u active service, and another Of equal NUM-
Der IS q reserve. This would give an arm.
ed militia force of Two hundred thousand
men. SO drilled and Stationed as to he ready.
IA 40 their ,lacfs ;n he ranI,s #, slslenr..
ofthe country whenever called upon Is on
Dose he enemy 81 repeI The invade. me
ace 81 The reeuil Is IS from. twenty 4. fbirss
seven. The whole Term sc service to Is
eioht wears. four wears II The flrst class. ana
four ii The reserve. one fo,4rfb mari ffsen-
ty-fiye thousand 0enl Is leave the service
every wear. passinO. at the conclusion ST fha
i,ss Term. into the reserve. and exemnsea
from ordinary militia dntv allooetler 81 tI,e
and n ia second n his r,ao,ag tvantgs
sve thousand men ,v,ll IL disrbaroed from
militia dniv averv wear. and faenfv.f; ~
,bonsand frasl. ,efrn;ie r. received ;ofo he
service. ii will Be sufficient FIR ali Durno-
ses that he remainder Sc he militia. onder
carlain regulation prnvidad III their Gov
eminent. be enrolled. and Sc mustered atl
lono ana stated intervals. for. 81 dne nro-
cess of time. nearly the whole mass of the
militia viii mass fhrn,ipl, tie lifst M. seeona
classes. and Be either members 81 t,e active
corns. ~ ~. M. rassrve. nr counted amono
lie exerpts. who. viii he liable e IS eallad
nnon onlg +, ner;;.,es 81 invasion - ;;r,n;.
nent peril. The manner of enrolment. The
number of DAYS sc service. ana the rate oil
aasas,a.,--.:---., , 49, 81
but the details had better Be len subject g
regulation plan Of which s m prepared
to submit 70 yon.
Three weeks allef This report, containing
the above plan relating g the militia, was
submitted lvIz. on The 9th December
1885, the President sent hls annual mes
sage 70 congress. whether during that time
from the 3Oth November 70 24ih December,
alr Van buren saw nao any Know eage % OF /
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-10-16

zen UE4aN H4I H|.I IN" #IaU nave eE1ee
and as absn te that ihe Rfesi
dent aid no Il favorable q lb'
scheme Win Hnfen himself ~
recent N lihnHnh l1s above ex
tract nom Issf ahnaa' nes.aos Is word.
exact. he has acknot red Is be coreell,
copied a4s fI,aI u r|oll al Hellbs inferred
shat Be was il Ian8T 81 & .Isnasiali8 ST 900.
Gao wild beasts asn Standing Army 81 goo /.
600 men. o hse Arguments must IS
NET
Wheibor armed nil;k;a free 81 too
k,.ndred lkaasead s IS and sls.
toned as % BE- rend1 e t6l her place
~ ne ranks n Al, e1cs of ne cJunir9 Wien
eper called bs ihs language 81 ne
plan. conslii1 Ssandine Army 81
too hundred f I'D meD, shall not
stop % argue s. day MF Van Buren, may
think that 4 does not. But should call
such So array pretty clever sized army.
When this mealsurs went out into Tie
world and received an examination from
lhe people brought back sad iidiDes for
the party The mntlerIng thunder Of indig-
nation coming lfom all paris Ct the country,
sounded terror @ Vac ear ot the President,
aud soon convinced Tie directors Of The PARE
II Whst go IS IS sores +, =. ~.
md nlainlo .haf .l,s ,ss;gl,f - ~ -.
nm ,iDon tie sfobIseFs Sc lie presisen,
sgnnld noes ;aaTi.sl.ls sipf In, mia tl,e naF-
rowesf carner ~ NV baiIsf ~ N Naeer,.
ber And Il vas so5n gessrnined As re-
nnlv resort INV Iell. IS e.,kI 81 fr ,8 save fse
President 81 the exnsnes S. the Secfafarv
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-10-16


in forming their political opinions ana
simenls md wine their conclus's
and pEs place less co
donce ii lls nns add
ions of pol attention
beauty 81 dec alasion lhs sinsel 81
atorY. and base AheiI sen snls more
Ease ned fae ttsiaea
he said, were rastIey bic. IS
iha common sense 81 men in ilae esis
nens b correct poIifal principIs. 81
lornation of Ifue opinions. rs the iInc
teaehi mos 81 pro sionaI politicians
scribe 10 lie doctrine. 20 for sllo
tained facl
And il Y attempt to el0cidafe lsegub.
iecss which STA bfinc before 49r ~ daN
ifI do moi use these facts lonaI auron
lie broad and solid platform 81 he corstitu.
lion,and bnildu p Win aW and spiderce, !
supeFslfnciura impT8qnable Is any attacks
based upon re son and truth, then shall
laiI 81 my nndefa kinQ
The particular obiecl Ne sre 70 ndice
g 9 measure Ct the administration comnbnly
called the *StaQdi1s army Bit
And the attitude 1T tic question Is II
now stands before The public requires that
We lfsi enquire whether MI Van Bnen Is
hi favour of or opposed IS that meAure.
Andifwe fnd him Is favouf sc if. ~ will
Efaien him aud examine kis prineiplls as
set forth ia the Standing army plan ftsslf.
Let Us look i moment ii its history.
II seems that near the close DC lie session
Of congress before tie last. reoust was
made Of the Secretary sc War Is make ex-
animation and report as 10 the defences az
our principal sea pofts That the Sacretars
ia bis anual Report next thereafter complies
with the request and also AZ connected viii
tie subject poes 81 10 frame "a Man FIR az
81 The militia 81 the Unitel
States This. like all the nanol Repors
Of The secretaries. was made to me President.
and by him submitted il CONGRESS N his
annual Message. with such remarks and fe-
sommendations as he Thought proper 10 make.
The Report vas dated On the S0th Nov.
1899, addressed ssTo rHr pRrsTDrNT 81
rHE UNrrED Tie follovino az
Iraci from III contains the plan referred Is.
md as has been certified by the clerk oftbe
House Of Representative, IS al in.tlle re-
port which reIales 10 the subject.
Erfrocg from tke Report of Ike Secretarv
81 Var dated VoOembey so. 1889. ac-
com ylsg nee zEIesSdge Of ne FesideBt
of United States q ne too Hoases Of
Congress g kAe commemorate Of the
IsI sssslon re &oth Longress.
he sollcitude telt By you q the close
Of The last session Of Congress, % the sub
Iect q Che detences Of the country on our
maritime frontier, led to still closer exam
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-19
10 the Public.

The following letters are all that are deemed me-
cessary to enable the public to render verdict in
relation to their subject matter. In previous cor
respondence with the Editor of the Democrat he re-
Gerred me to Mr.. CLAIBORNE f. JACKSON, and lie,
in turn, referred me to Judge Rawlins, of whom he
had received the letter in question-berg the same
which was incorporated in a communication which
appeared in the Democrat of the 9th instant.
Sinistrous rumors, all contradictory, yet all orig
mating with the political friends of Judge r. have
doubtless prepared the local public, as it had me.
for the confused and unsatisfactory account he has
at last rendered, respecting the uncertain manner
by which he became possessed Of property GER
tainly not his own-confessedly without the know,-
edge or consent of his neighbor-yet legitimatey
enough. in the estimation of a Senator of UowQrd
county, to Bank upon" in the manner he has
done. 1t is not my purpose, however, either to
state or to reconcile the various other accounts
which have from time to time been thus rendered
in Difference to the public indignaton--the letter
Of Judge Rawlins himself being sufficiently tangi-
BILE to admit Of POSITIVE CONTRADICTION, as TO every
thing it SapposeS respecting the manner by which
the letter of General Clark passed from my possess
sion into his.
As one or the other of the modes which are in
Dictated and left to be supposed by Judge Raw Inns
seem nevertheless indispensable lin his esimation)
to vndicate him in the hon orabe possession of the
letter two weeks after the election, it may not be
wholly superhuous to superadd to the positive con-
tradiction above rendered, statement of notorious
facts wholly irreconcilable with either suppostion
In the late county canvass | carried two-some-
times three pair Of saddle-bags-uways Jul,
Judge Rawlins carried but one pair, aud in that
pair, according to his own statements, made to
eral gentlemen, at different periods of the canvass,
he carried nothing but the bound volume of the
Journals of the two houses of the last general
assembly 1t was impossible, therefore. that Judgc
r. should mistake even pair of borrowed saddle
bags, comparatively empty, and unbalanced, for
either Of mine which were full and well balanced
with books and documents. So much for an sex
change of saddle-bags, which Judge R. does moi
pretend that either of US ever made any diScorerJ
of during the canvass. But suppose, in the utmost
stretch of charity for the character of Senator ha
he had taken pair of mine home with him from
one of the public gatherings, and had not discoy-
cred his mistake: What was the modus operand
by which this particular letter got ont of them
separated from its bunde-and not found in hi
'house" until about two weeks after the election
and rrien discovered, found amongst some other
papers--not Of mine, of course, for the honor 0
the Judge would doubtless have required him h
return them before this time without adhering t
his technicality of Authorization before delivery
a
against saddling the Judge with pair of cavy
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-19

"The Tin 9, the ready trumpeter and defender
of the fame of the doughty General, is ms silent
as death in relation TO his extraordinary letter"
Democrat Of wednesday,.
Yes: The Editors of the Times were raised in
a school of proprety fundamentally different from
that of the Democrat, or have better conformed to
its nculcations. We had been taught to believe
that, when gentlemen had expressly taken matter
out of the newspapers, and had thereby assumed to
settle it Themselves sef-respect and common fair
ness alike conspired to dictate editorial silence
We so octed-but our udlidnt contemporary was not
thus to be kept out of fight in which (f he is to
be believed himself.) our friend General Clark had
been already dsgraced, damned and ruined by the
Cashier of the Fayette Branch Bank! How brave
magnanimous and chivaric is the man who, al
tho he had originally said more against Gen
c. than his correspondent had, was not deemed Of
sufficient Importance, way or the other, for any
one to think of recognizing him IN the fray, at cD'
"Who killed cocl-robbin!"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-19
New Establishment.

TAILORING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
o. S. Coleman d John NJ Ssarcey,
EEAVE the pleasure TO announce to the citizens
4 Z of Glasgow and of the surrounding country.
that, having connected themselves in business, in
the town of Glasgow, and having made arrange
ments TO carry on their trade extensive scale,
they are Eow prepared TO receive orders for work,
pledCing themselves to execute, not only in work.
mani Ike order, according 10 the general acccptatou
of the term, but in the latest and most approved
fashion. The senior hatters himself, that, during
his long residence N Glasgow and its vicinity, he
has gained reputation, "by his tcorty' which will
vie with that of any of his brothers, as work.
man, and the Junior, although not as well known
in the immediate vicinity of Glasgow, he believes
from his long experience in the business at Hunts.
vle Randolph county and at Fayette, he can
speak with confidence of his skill and ability; he
is willing al any rate to stand or fall by the repua
ton gained at the above named places.
Cutting attended to with promptness, and the
same slIen'ion paid as if the making was TO be
done in the shop
Reports CT the latest fashions received regularly
from Paris, London, New York and Philadelphia.
n. 3. Cloaks and Habits made in the latest
fashion, and the Ladies may rest assured that their
Cloaks, and Hlbit,, will be made in an Improved
and we trust approved manner.
0, S. COLEMAN.
JOHN NJ, SEARCET,
Glasgow, August 29th 1910. 2i-Smo.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-19
Mail AFranS cnnCnts.
ANIMALS.

From St. Louis, Wednesdays, Fridays and Sun
days. at Z O'Clock, A. VI. From Franklin aud
Southern counties, same deys, a, 4 o'clock, F. NJ.
From Liberty and Western counties, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, at O'Clock, r. NJ.
From Arrow Rock, Fridays, al ), P, VI.
From Palmyra, via Huntsville, Tuesday, 10, NJ.
From Palmyra, vie Smithland, Fridays, at 3,
p. Nj.
DEPARTURES
From Fuyette to ST. Louis, on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, at = o'clock, T. NJ.
For Franklin and Southern counties, Wednes
days Fridays and Mondays, at 7, a. NJ
For Glasgow and Western counties, Wednos-
Days, Fridays and Sundays, at 3 A. NJ.
For Paris, via Huntsville, Saturdays, at II, VI
! For Paris, via Smithand, Wednesday, at
O'Clock, A. NJ.
For Arrow Rock, Saturdays, ate, AN.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-19
Administrators Notice.

LEAVING, on the 9Th day of August, 1S40, Oh,
4 l. tanned, from the County Court of Howard
county, letters Of administration de JontS nom on
the estate of Thomas Lamb, ST. decd, late of said
county, al persons having claims against the estate
of said deceased, are hereby notified that unless
they are properly exhibited for allowance within
one year from the date Of said letters they may be
precuded from any benefit in said estate, and that
all such claims ms ere not exhibited within three
years from the date Of said letters will be forever
barred DAVID G. MARTIN,
Administrator, de bOlis
Sept. 9Th 1910. 25-4t.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-19
AEE Ed ALE
UncORQucrcd VerGanont:!!


The falsehoods of the administration having
failed to operate successfully in the South, where
they looked for main support, relying on the in
fuence of John C. Calhoun, disguised at the result
of their efforts their attention has been turned to
the North, where Vanderpoel, Wright & Co., have
been perambulating, delivering speeches in every
nook and corner, and where the office holders at
Washington have directed their whole soul and in
terest since the adjournment of Congress. The
unterrified, and unconquered Green Mountain
Boys, have nobly repudated this combined and cor
rupt influence by more than sustaining their former
independent characteristic has spoken in voice
of thunder, the echo of which must be very annoy
ing to the nerves of Amos children. We have re-
turns from IS towns, each sending one Represcn-
tative, which stands 10 Wings, 3 Locofocos-
Wing gain since last year of four. In the 9th Con-
gressional District, now represented by John Smith,
rabid Loco, Augustus Young, Esq, true Wing
is elected, it is sad by large majority.
YER MONT rs SAFEN TRUE TO HER
COUNTRY.
Quesenberry: give US little touch of crou
this morning.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-19
MAINE ELECTION.

The election in this State took place on the l4th
inst. A Governor, members of Congress and
members of the State Legislature are chosen.
REMEMBER: We do not claim this State. She
rave her vote for Van Buren, in 36, and is consid-
cred one of Vans surest States next to New Hamp.
shire, but we should not be surprised to see even
Maine, like Virginia. Connecticut, Rhode Island,
Louisiana and North Carolina, standing by their
side, goriously redeemed. ready to defend her
country against both the army Of o1ice-hoders
which is invading our rights, and the attacks OF
King Martins Standing army Of 100000 meu.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-19
Notice

rs hereby gwen, that the undersigned has oh.
Il tanned from the County Court Of Howard county,
letters of administration, with the will annexed,
upon the estate Of Thomas Lamb, deceased, bear
ing date the fifth day Of August, ls4O, that all per-
indebted to said estate are requested to,makc
immediate payment, and that all persons having
claims against said estate are requested to exhibit
them properly authenticated, within one year from
the date of said letters, or they may be precluded
from having any benefit of said estate, and if said
claims are not presented within three years, they
will be forever barred.
JAMES WALLACE, Admir-
August 99th, 1910. Eft
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-19
SECRETARY OF STATE.

The Frankfort Commonwealth Of the eth inst.
says: "The Hon. James HARLAN has been appoint.
ed Secretary of State for the Commonwealth OIL
Kentucky. Governor Lotcher has thus called to
his aid the abilities of one who deservedly enjoys
in high degree, the confidence of his country
men, and who will, doubtless, in his new posi-
ton, exalt his reputation still more, by the man
ner in which he will discharge the high trust re
posed in him."
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-19
EO-partacrsi,ip Notice.

WYE, the undersigned, having commenced the
w MERCANTILE business in CARROLTON,
under the firm and style of Roct d Herndon, offer
for sale general assortment Of Merchandise; we
hope (as we are permanently located that our
friends Of Carroll, and the adjoining counties, will
call and examine our stock Of goods; we will sell
to punctual customers on six months time, cons
mencing January lst. 1871. but as we are in part
unucquainted, we shall expect in every case good
reference. A. D. ROCK.
G. P HERNDON.
Spnfornber 10 1S40 pc 81