davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1841-05-15
REI.A RAUGER,

The Philadelphia Spirit Of the Times, In
commenting upon the appointment oil Bella
Badger, says:
President Tyler, in his appointment OF the
:. High Priest of Pipe Layers" to an impor-
tant post in our custom house, has fairly let
the cat outpi the bag-contradlctlng hislown
exposition Of his political principles, ana
proving that all his extraordinary expressions
of regard for the purity OF elections, and the
non interferenc Of ofiice-holders IN the same
are mere humbugs!
What ~vir,uous horror the President affects
in his address TO the People OF the United
States" on the subject Of the partisan feel.
inps and action of the Government officials!
How he appears to shudder when he speaks
of the terrific and demoralizing effect oil
their exertinns! How he pictures the 'crou-
ching scrviIitv'' Of the active party man IN
office, and his determination TO uphold the
hand that feeds him. And yet III the face
of all these patriotic delineatIons-In the We
nv teeth uf all his virtunuS eS"lntion
do we behold! His appointments To office
of notorious intermcddlerS IN elections! ~
men, whose very names are identified with
political corruption! Over one ot whom
public oblouuy is still hanging, and against
whom criminal indictments have been tune
after time threatened. not only for employing
others To violate the election laws of our
own State. hut for having them TO 90 and
transgress those of our neinhbors!
PERHAPS # he had sedul"usly endeavorrd
10 do So. Presidcn, Tyler could not have
selected. in the whole United States. a man
more UNANIMOUSLY associated with "plpe lay
ing than the one upon whom he has Just
chosen To confer Il most lucrative and ImPor-
,ant official post in our custom honse-thus
directly classifying his own proteStati"n OF Il
ldeSire - not to bring the patronage OF Gov
eminent into conflict wi'h the freedom oi
elections The President must naturally
expect tina, men wh" are notorious lar their
vlnicnr par,i<anship. and fer their disposition
la employ any means. II" matter how iniqnI
>irrmiS. t" secure their political ends. "n' al
office. will not he prescriptions IN "ihre.
He must expect that they Will look upon their
appointment as the the rerdri of Their S"rr-
IcpS-
, 1841-05-15
THE EFORMERs-PROSCRIPTIO

Harrison and Reform were the watch
words OF the Wings in the late canvass
Elect our President and we will reform all
the abuses of the Government. Confdenc
will be restored, prices will rise and money
will be plenty. No man shall be rewarded
who is a pariiSan--honesty and virtue will
alone receive Office at the hands Of the Presi-
dent and his party. We Will have no pro-
scripiion for opinion sake, no turning out OF
office. for difference in political sentiment.
THIS was q part OF the promised reform,
and the people were led toe1pect that
these pledges would be fuIfiled-"W What q
change has come over the spirit of their
dream?"-Do we hear any denunciation. for
the wholesale prescription whichhas been 60
ing on since the 4th Of March, Do re hear
any Wing condemn the indiscriminate iut-
ming out of office, which the new admins
tration has been carrying on for the last
mOnihs-On the contrary it is justlied--for
the reason that the late administrator did
the same. Admit this 10 be true, IS il any
Justification for those VINO GOT into power. on
the pledge To reform this abuse Of executive
Power! Is 1t any excuse, or palliation for
the party in power that they have done as
well as the party that has gone out of pow
er, Notwithstanding they got in. and We
were turned our. TO reform these alleged
abuses! II there is to be no change, or re.
form except in men, what has the country
gIIned by the high party excitement, and
the exahuba,ed state of public feeling, through
which we have just passed! This thing Of
L" prescription" was all sherr hypocrisy and
base deception. with n large body Of the
party. The people have been deceived
duped-and gulled BY their designing aud self
ish leaders. Look around into this county,
Bring to mind the Judges, Sheriff's, Clerks,
Constables, Assessors, and how many have
been democrats in the last four or FIVE
years! Have they not prescribed here IN
almost every instance9 Have Wings no,
voted for Wings because they were Wings and
Democrats voted against because they were
Democrats' We put this question to every
man in the county. and ask how has it
happened. Have the Wings been mors1ca'
pable, more honest, or moro faithful to tho
Constitutiony' They would no doubt have
as believe go. but the true reason has been
with a large portion OF the party tina. they
were Wings.
, 1841-05-15
PRESIDENT TYLER IN 1882.

In Senate. June II. 1882. the bill 10
modify and conrInu. the act I" lnc"ri crate
subscribers L. the Bank of tn United States.
was taken up. the question being on its pas
save. and the yeas and nays being deman-
dcd-
ThoSo who voted in favor of the bill were
McsSrs. Bel. Burkncr, Chambers. CLAW.
CLAYTON. Dallas. Ewrnr. Foot. Frelinshuy-
sen, Hendricks. Holmes. Johnson. kni-ht,
Naudain. P"indcxtcr, Prcn'iSs. Robbins. Ro'
bison. Rungl"S. Seymour. SrlSbee. Smith.
Spracur. Upton. T"mlin>on. Wa"gaman'
Webster. WIkinS-28.
Those wh" voted against the bill were
McS>rS. Benton. Bib. Brown. Dlck"r>on,
Dudley. Ellis. Forsyth. (inndy. liavnc'
Hill. Kanc. King. Nnn-dm Marcy. Miller,
Moore. Tazewc.l. Trnup. TYLER White,
20.
, 1841-05-15

The follnwin. bonsr of = Wing paper shows
tia in Virginia Tie Wings consider Nj.
Tyler as opposed Il" y rI"ual Bank.
We really conmi<rra,e the situation "f
the loo" fnco stump demar"CurS and pot
house politicians in the South. The death
ofGrnrral Harrison HIS rendered them hank
rrn'. hv drprivirg them of all POLITICAL capl-
tai. John 'Tv,cr is now President of the
United States. and it would require more
than even loco fnro rffronterv. To tell 4
VIRGINIA audience that they had anGh' 10
fear from him. on IN" subjects Of Abolition.
the Tariff. the Bank. the assumption of State
Debts. g.. What then can these declnin-
ers 90 up"n' VIII they declare war in nd.
vance upnn his Administration. We heliev"
tho Opposition party in VIRGINIA is To honest
adopt this unmanlv and unnairi"tir course.
The vast majority Of it will rather wait the
issue of cvcnts-civr him n fair trial-and
Judge nf his acts in n calm and unpreindiced
manner.-FrrhcrickS burg A'ena.
, 1841-05-15

OF these Mallory, Gilmer, and Wise are
opposed to the repeal Of the Independent
Treasury a; present, and the two former are
opposed 10 Il National Bank. So that accor-
ding TO this calculation we shall have Il
who will act wit us, on the measures to be
proposed al the Extra Session-and 7 against
Us.
, 1841-05-15
NATIONAL B,vK-N,rroHAL DEwoR,LIz.

NATIONAL B,vK-N,rioHAL DEuoR .IIza-
Tr0v.-Whilp the newspapers over the whole
country are crowded with instances of hank
rnhbprieS. fnrrerirS. deliberations. ahscnnd
inr<. pcypoirohI by frnnriers and politicians
connected with the banking system, we see
the Wall street SiorkinbbprS organizing n
ffrs', movement to get up a nem grand hank
in the face of tho LARGE mass of corruprinn
Just exploded in Philadelphia.
The imyndence Of the finnnciers and
stockiohhers can only he rivalled hv that Of
Satan before he WAS thrust ont Of Heaven.
These men are strong in the hone that
President TYLER and the next extra Con-
crrss will piss y hank-hut we do not be-
liovr il. President TYLER will recon mend
no bank-hnt leave the matter IN oprn qurs-
tion. TO he decided nv the action of the NOR.
al and immoral forces, operating against each
other.
Things are coming to Il sad pass in the
land. A social revolution NAV be the result
Of The enormous frauds Of the banking svs-
tenn; and the fraudulent bankers nav vet hr
soizod nv the infnria'rd populace. and hing
- the ont sid" az 'h"ir own abodes of mi
Cuirv.-EN Y. HcrnN
, 1841-05-15

~ The Clone gives the names OF ~
srn'lsmen thn, have been appointed to Office
since the 4th of March. in place OF otben
removed. Pr0ity good work for two montDh
this
, 1841-05-15

The LAsr.-rh- latest o. X. We have
seen, is, Our OF HASH. According to .hrs,
the Printers are all o. X.
, 1841-05-15
THE JOURNAL,
SATURDAY, MAY Is, Is4l.
THE OLD DOMINION.

RoHr SIDE UP.m
The untsrrJf,d Commonwealth true to her Re-
publican principles.
From the returns that have reached Us,
there is no doubt hat the Democracy, have
recovered the Legislature. The majority
last session On joint ballot, was ten. The
Globe OF the 9sth ult, gives returns from
"a counties which have returned 40 demo-
Gratis and So Feds. Last year the same coun.
ties returned 65 D. and Al Feds. The coun-
ties TO hear from were represented las, year
by 81 Dem. and 6 Feds. which If there be
no change will make the House Of Dele
gates stand 10 Dems. 81 Feds. This
calculation gives Bayly Of Accomac to tho
Federalisrs.
In the Senate the Federal papers claim to
have gained one in the Henry district. IL
this be so, this will be a gain TO them, and
the Senate will stand II Frs to IS DIS
Joint vote IS democrats and 81 Federal.
lists.
In the Congressional Delegation we have
lost three. and gained one. The following
members are elected in all probability.
, 1841-05-15

Sore Troaf-Tata = GLASS % w" or swcc.
~ ,ad half y glasS of tho Sr;r;'. & 'urpnn-
line. mix them well ioce,h"r .nd mh the
throat externally, wearing flannel around it
at the same time: 1t proves most effectual
whsn oPpDisd early in curing a sore throat.
, 1841-05-15
GREAT CONFEDERATION.

The greatest and most destructive fire
that ever took place in ST. Louis broke out
Yesterday morning at s O'Clock on Market
Street. Five large Store Houses and the
Independent Treasury Building, and one or
two minior buildings were destroyed. But
two of the buildings were situate on Mar
ket street.-the other four, including the
Treasury building. were upon Main street
near market. The loss has been very great.
To give an accurate idea Of the loss, we
have been at the pains to obtain a careful
statement from well Informed sources. Up
on the buildings there are Polices OF Insur-
ance, in ST. Louis Insurance Companies, to
the amount Of Sl9.75O
In The pbilsd-lpia ms. COMPANIES, 1000
Amount ON Buildings, S23,75o
Insurance on goods in the ST. Louis lnsu-
rance Companies
Mr.. Levison $4,000
I" S. w. Mech, 10000
" McKinsrrv. 5000
{" Kimm & Tewas, 1900
{" Wolff e. Hoppe, $4,000
L" John ThOrburn, 1000
, 1841-05-15

In ST. Louis Companies, S66.oo0
" Buildings. 1880
Total Insurance in ST. Louis, S85.75
In Philadelphia. -------- 4,OG
Welt & Hoppe in Phil. for goods, 500
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-25
THE LAND BILL.

Among the many great and salutary mea-
sures accomplished by the present Congress
the Land Bill, now become a law, stands
among the most prominent in the estimation
of an apparent majority of the People.
The extent of the benefits to be derived
b ythem, directly, from this measure, may be
inferred from the following statement, made
by Mr.. Rayner in late speech inthe House,
showing the amount that each State will
receive, supposing three millions to be dis
tributed annually, and the representation
under the recent census to be fixed at co.
900, and assuming, also, that the revenue
from articles imported under duty of 20
per cent. will be sufficient to defray the ex-
penses of the Government:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-25
University Of tho state Of
Missouri.

VIE Preparatory Department of this Institu-
Il ton was opened agreeaby to public notice.
on the 18th Of April, and is now in successful OPP
Grafton Although the full organization of the
University will not take place, in consequence
OF the temporary unproductiveness Of its funds,
before the Autumn of 1912, provision has been
made for the formation Of the regular collegiate
classes on or about the frs: of December OF tho
current year. With a view to the thorough in
structlon and discipline Of the Institution, the
number Of its officers will Le increased at the COM
mencement of the collegiate year. and the neces-
sary books, and apparatus, both philosophical aAd
chemical, will be provided
The subjOined schedule exhibits, substantially,
the course Of study to be pursued in the UDivers-
ty, and will serve as guide to young gentlemen
who may be DESTROYS Of connecting themselves with
either OF the regular classes:
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
English, Latin and Greek Grammar; Cesars
Commentaries and Virgil's Hneiad--4 bk>;
Greek Testament (gospels) and Greek MinUrd;
Geography and Arithmetic.
FRESHMAN CLASS.
First Session.-Sallust Antiquities -.Fisks;
Greek MajOru; NcnophOns History; Algebra
b. gun.
Second Session --Algebra completed; Horace
begun; XenUphOnS Memorabilia; Geometry begun
SOPHOMORE CLASS.
Horace completed; Geometry coinpleted Greek
MajOra-Orators; TrgOnUmetry; Cicero, de Ora
tora begun; HOmer's Had; Mensuration; Survey
ing; Navigation; Jumeson's Rhetoric; Comic Sec
tions-Anaytic
JUNIOR class.
/. Calculus. dilerentiai and intregal; de OraOre
completed; Chemistry; MneraIogy and Geology;
Natural Philosophy.
=. Greek Maors-Critics; Natural Philosophy
and Astronomy; Botany, Natural History and
Physiology; Tacitus.
SENIOR CLASS.
|. Logic; Rhetoric-W huteley'S, intellectual
Philosophy; Ethics-Wayl and; Civil POlity. and
Constitutional Law.
=. International Law; Modern Languages;
Christian Evidences Political Ecunomy-Say.
The regular entrance examination will take
place on the second Wednesday Of November
Candidates may be examined subsequently, i'll va
cation, or during the session.
J. H. LATHROP,
President Of the University.
| Columbia, Sept. l, lS4l.
| o. wiz each Political and Literary Journal in
the State that are friendly to general ed4cd!ion and
The State University, gire the abore iwo in
sertions in their papers.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-25

internal improvements, or if it will con-
tribute any thing to that movement of the
age" in the result of which Mr.. Rayner
so rapturously sees the redemption of the
world from "the grasp of despotism and
decay" then indeed will it prove a meas
ure of immeasurable benefcence, and those
who contributed to the passage and the
perfection of the law may congratulate
themselves and their posterity for the glory
with whichit will cover them.-WadiSOnidn
DThis excellent Bill will be found in
to-day's paper. BY careful reading of
it, with the help of the above table, our
readers will be able to discover how much
truth there is in the statements of the
Locos in reference to it.
DPRemember, also, that the Senators
ana Representatives in Congress from this
State, voted against ito man."
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-25
Sept. 25th, 1S4l
sheriff. Sale.

TNHERE will be sold to the highest bidder, for
j. cash in hand, on the 18th day October next,
before the courthouse door in the town Of Fayete,
between the hours OF nine o'clock of the forenoon
and FIVE of the afternoon of that day. all the right,
title, claim and interest that Thomas w. Patton
and Joseph Patton has TO the following described
property to-wit: the following parcels tracts Of
land-the W or of sec T. township 30, range IA
containing l56 64l00 acres; and the II or Of sec
Is township 80, range ii, containing lGO acres;
and the or of sec Is, township 90, range Ia,
containing 100 acres; and the wqr of sec Is.
township so, range IA, containing los 1900
acres; and the W Or of sec !, township 90, range
10, containing 1913 So 100 acres, and the W halfof
the quarter of sec II, township 30, range IA.
containing so acres and the : half of the or
of sec ., township 80, range d. containing 40
ceres; and the II W Of the n or Of sec l. township
30, range IS, containing 40 57-lOO acres; and the
W half of the W or of sec |, township %, range
10, containing 50 acres; and the e half of the W
or OF sec |, township so, range 10, containing 81
acres; and q part of the west half OF the $ "
or of sec l, township 80, range Ii, containing 10
7o-l0O acres; and the c half of the n Or OF sec
II, township 80, range Is, containing o 7o'lOO
acres; and part of the half OF the " qr OF
sec II, township So range 10, containing 20
100 acres; and The 5 W or of sec %, township oil,
range Is, containing l6U acres; and the half OF
the W ar Of sec II, township %, range ii, con-
tanning ~ acres; and the OF the " and e of
e half of the quarter of sec Ii, township 90,
range IA, containing 500 acres, amounting in all to
about 1890 acres. Also A negro slaves, Yoke OF
oxen, l Wagon, % head of cattle, 50 head Of
sheep, $50 head of hogs, and IA head of horses.
Said property will be sold by virtue of three eX-
ecutlons to me directed from the Howard Circuit
Clerks Office, one in favor of the Bank of the State
Of Missouri, one Of Gray Bynum, and one of Rob
ert Brown. L., CRlGLER,
| Sept. Is, lSll.-27-Gw Sheriff
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-25
THE NEW CABINET.

Our dates from Washington are up to
the 10Th, which announce the resignation
of Mr.. EWING, Mr.. BELL, Mr.. BADGER,
Mr.. CR1rTENDEN, and Mr.. GRANGER. Mr..
WEBSTER still retained his post, thong n it
was not certain how long he would con-
tnue.
In the afternoon of Saturday, the Pres
ident nominated to the Senate, WALTER
FORWARD of Pittsburgh, to be Secretary of
the Treasur,; Judge UPsHER of Virginia,
to be Secretary of the Navy; HUcH S.
LEGARE to be Attorney General JOHN
MCLEAN of Ohio, to be Secretary of War,
and CHARLES A. W1cKLIFFE to be Post
Master General.
The Cincinnati Gazette, says:-"With
Messrs. Forward, MCLEAN, WICKLIFFE
and LEGARE, as the advisers of the Presl-
dent, things may yet move on tolerably
well.
The nomination of Mr.. Curtis, as Col.
lector of New York, has been confirmed
that of Mr.. Everett is still pending. Ru
NOR SAYS it will be withdrawn, the name
of Mr.. Webster substituted, and that Mr.
Gushing of Mass, will take the Depart
ment of State"
The Globe, of Saturday night, announ
ces the designations and nominations above
named, with the exception of Mr. Gran
ger. and adds-"Mr. GRANGER submitted
we hear, his course to the decision Of the
Wing delegation from N. York. They
have advised his resignation, and the nom
nation of his successor will probably b'
made on Monday. Rumor bestows thu
place on CHARLES A. WIcKLIFFE of Ken
lucky"
The suggestion in regard to Mr.. WEE
srER and Mr.. Cushing. we think highl.
probable, and in that event new Cabi
net will be completed. A few days wi
determine every thing.
1 ADJOURNMENT.
+. A resolution passed the House of Rep
resentatwes to. adjourn on Monday at !
O'Clock, it oeeasioned SOME debate in tn
Sepate-en a PROPOSITION made by MI
Preston, that no adjournment ought to TAX
place until some place had been provides
for the safe-keeping of the public money;
Mr.. Clay, Mr.. King, Mr.. Preston, Mr.
Woodbury., Mr.. Calhoun, and others, tool
part in the discussion. Mr.. Preston with
drew his amendment; and then, the reso
luton to adjourn on Monday, the 18th
was agreed to in both Houses.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-25
THE TIMES.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1s41.

1PWe find ourselves unable to COM
ply with our promise last week, of giving
in to-days paper, the speech of Mr.. RIvEs.
and Mr.. CLAWS rejoinder; the great length
of Mr.. RIvE's speech, together with other
important matter that must have place,
compel us to forcgo the publication of Mr..
CLAWS rejoinder. We will, however, pub
lish it next week, accompanied by the
reply of Mr.. RIvEs.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-25

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ have obtained Of the Clerk of the County
Court of Macon county, in vacation letters OF ad'
ministraton on the estate of Villa n D. Peunlck,
deceased, with the will annexed, bearing date 23d
August, lS4l all persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment, and
those having claims against said estate Will pre-
sent them, properly authenticated, within one year
from the date of said letters or they may be precu.
ded from having any benefit of said estate, and If
not presented within three years they will be forev-
er barred. WN. ). FOA,
NATHAN RlCHISON,
Sent. 10, 'sII.--27-4w AdmrS.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-25
In the Charlton County COURT
September Term, 1911.
Thomas Fristoe and Alex Campbell,

Adm'rs of the estate of Isaac Campbell, dec}
PETITION FOR ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
NTOW, at this day comes the administrators OF
~ said estate, and files in Court here, their Pc
tition praying the Court to order the sale OF GER
tain of the real estate Uf the deceased, to-wit:
New Madrid location, of 160 acres Of land, des-
cribed as survey No. 1855, on certificate NO 49,
in township 81 north, in range IL west, situated
in Howard county, and showing TO the Court, that
it would be more TO the interest of the heirs OF
said estate to reserve the slaves of said estate,
and to make sale of this land, and that there is not
sufficient personal estate, (other than the slaves) to
satisfy the debts, which petition is accompanied by
list of the debts due to and by the deceased and
remaining unpaid, and an inventory OF the real es-
tate, and the remaining personal estate, and other
exhibits BY law: 1t is therefore ordered, that all
persons interested in said estate be notified thereof
and unless the contrary be shown by the first day
of the November Term Of this Court, to be held at
the Court House in the Town Of Keytesville, with
in and for the county of Charlton the first Mon
day IN November next, an order will be made tor
the sale of the whole or so much of this real es-
tate as shall be sufficient to pay the debts OF the
deceased
A truce copy. Attest-Edw. B. Cabell. Clerk Of
our said County Court, under his hand
IT,. s. with the seal of said County Court hereun-
to affixed, at office, on this the eleventh day
of September, A. D. lS4l.
EDW. B. CABELL, Clerk.
September, Is, lS4l.-26-6w
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-25

IENdE undersigned, being permanently located
Il in Fayette, would respectfully inform the
public that they have associated themselves to-
gether, under the name OF oh NSON g.
w r | G H Z , for the purpose Of carrying on the
above business in all its various branches.
Their shop is On the Public Square, at the stand
lately occupied by MclIlllin g. Johnson, where they
are prepared at all times TO accommodate custom
ers with any article in their line of business upon
reasonable terms and at the shortest notice.
J. L. JOHNSON.
LELAND WRIGHT.
Fayette, Aug. 81, l54l. 23--6m
n B. All kinds of country produce will be ta-
ken IN exchange for work.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-25
4 CARD-TO TRAVELEE RS.
Fare Reduced:

TENliE travelling community and the public gen.
l. orally, are respectfully Informed that there
is substantial line of FOUR HORSE Troy
builp POST COACHES running from Glasgow to
st, Louis, via. Fayette Columbus Mllersburg, Full
ton, Danvlle, Warrington, and St. Charles, three
times a week, leaving Glasgow every Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday
fARE'--From Glasgow and Fayette to st.
Charles, 500; from st. Charles 10 81. Louis
% ceEts-being only $3.50 from Glasgow to St.
Louis. JESSE ARNOT, Agent.
Fuyette, August 7th, ISL. Att
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-25
NEW GOODS.

BUST received. and now ooening, new supply
y of STAPLE DRY GOODS, comprising,
in part, the following articles:
Brown and beached shirtings and sheetings
Pilot beaver, and other cloths and cassimeres
Satinets, vestiugs, hosiery, gloves, suspenders
Silk merino and worsted cravats
Satin and bombazine stocks
Irish linens, Canton fannels and drlings
Green, red, and white iannels, &c, &c. togeth-
er with splendid lot of
Boots and Shoes,
Otter, Nutria silet and cloth Caps
Fur, Silk, Russia, Castor. and wool Hats. which,
in addition my former stock, forms. perhaps the
largest and best assortment of BOOTS, SHOES
AND HATS, ever offered in this place. Also, q
general supply of
Family Groceries,
My object being TO make brisk sales great bar
gains are offered, and the attention Of my friends
and the public respectfully invited.
OtTCal and examine-yOur own interest will
do the rest. -
Foveite Sent % lS4l 2S-tf.
N. B. 5000 bushels of WHEAT wanted-
delivered in Fayette. b, 5.