davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-15
From the Lexington Express.
A CARD

The Missouri Argus of the 18th contains
a notice of my communication in answer
to Mr.. Benton's speech upon the subject of
removals, which feel bound to notice from
the conviction that Mr.. Benton is himself
the real author of the article. feel con-
fident that no other man would at this time
avow doctrines so execrable as those put
forth in that article, and no one but him
could presume SO far upon the creduity
and subserviency of his adherents as to
suppose that they would re-echo the miser-
able quibbling by which they are sought to
be supported. 1t is with Mr.. Benton alone
that my business is at present. 1t was at
his instigation that Mr.. Van Buren, disre-
garded his constitutional obligations, and
abused his power to mete out to me for the
temperate exercise of my birth right as
freeman, the punishment which is due alone
to the highest grade Of official delinquency.
And he shall not change single issue in
volved in this matter or escape the conse-
quences of it. have patiently endured
for the space of year every species of
| injustice at the hands of the abect and
crouching menials whom he retains in his
service and favor for the ohicious zeal with
which they enter upon the performance Of
the dirty work with which he affects to be
unwilling to defile even his hands! Mr.. Aull
and myself have both witnessed the efforts
of these creatures to stifle and fcrestal our
complaints against the black injustice we
have received, and the readiness with which
they have adopted the heartless policy which
incitcs the highwayman to murder after he
has robbed his victim.
| Ia al nd NJ
Benton himself to appear in this matter, and
| have not been disappointed.
Mr.. Van Buren, has been unequivocaly
condemned by the American people. Ano
the political Iago to whose corrupt and self
ish counsels he is mainly indebted for hi:
signal overthrow, has gone boldly to worl
to disavow the doctrines in the profession
and practice of which he gloried while il
power.
He has now entered with zeal upon thu
unhallowed task of defaming the dead a
well as the living victims of his fiendish NAL
ice. And his speech is nothing else than
bare-f faced attempt to lie them out of thei
character directly or by implication.
He has stated in substance and effect tina
my removal was required by the public ser
vice, ana INC pupIiC seiNlCc Has pCCh Pio
t NOTED by it, that it was for misconduct, &c
4 &c. &c.
! Now aver most solemnly that each {
1 these statements is a lie upon its face, an
every man in this land district knows it,
h And their utterance by Mr.. Benton clearl
I evinces on his part that total want of a
sense of shame which none but the mo
e. unprincipled and abandoned of mankind al
o ever known to exhibit. am not surprise
9 at this course. 1t is but the verification
@ an old maxim founded in thorough know
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-15

who had the direction Of their education in youth
These ought either, not to have suffered them tc
Pursure classical and high literary s!udies or they
ought so to have instructed them, as to have
lett an impression, which few weeks or months
or years could not have obliterated. may here
be charged with heterodoxy, but do conscen
'iousy believe, that SO long as the organs OF the
mind are unimpared an individual canno. forget
any thinghe really knows. Many will be ready
to object TO this sentiment from their own ex.
perence.
But let such persons bear in mind, that there
is vast difference between learning thing &C.
coTdng to our present standard OF Academic
definition, and knowing it. A man may learn
many sciences, and during his pursuit Of them,
he may talk learnedly about them, but they may
escape his memory, for the best Of reasons, he
had trusted to that faculty alone for their retention
He had never by close thought observation and
experiment made the facts his own; which If he
had done, he could no moro have forgotten than
he could cease to have a consciousness Of his
own existence.
In conclusion, permit me Messrs. Editors, to
say to every parent in Missouri, look well to
your common schools. See that competent and
efficient teachers are sustained in these bulwarks
Of the constitution these nurseries OF the arts
and sciences. And let me add, when you do
encourage Academies and Seminaries, see that
they are worthy Of the name. If you can pro.
cure gentleman or lady, who can properly teach
all the elementary branchesy and who at the same
time if need be, can give instruction in the more
difficult arts and sciences, just ask yourself,
wherein the difference consists, between com.
mon school Of this grade, and an Academy,
where one teacher has to act as President, Ushe
and Faculty having himself to teach from the
alphabet up to the more obsruse sciences and
classics Or if there be more than one teacher
employed, the second is some STRIPPING, or els'
some teacher who could not sustain a school o.
his own, and who is content to labor for his fooc
and rament.
am well aware that am here venturing upor
subjects which may expose me to the charge o.
invidiousness, or else to the suspicion Of being
sctuated by mercenary motives. Were you
readers acquainted with me, they would Instant,
repel either of those charges, inasmuch as the
would then know, that am rival Of no MAJ
in the difficult and arduous task Of instruction
| have, nevertheless, had opportunities Of wit
Messing the evil effects Of the system complain
Of, and also Of observing that there are method
| r Ill.
which deem highly detrimental to the best il
terests OF society and the universal diffusion {
knowledge.
In a subsequent number, may dwell NOR
in detail on some Of the most gIaring blunder:
perpetrated in school rooms, sanct6ed by III
assumed appcllation Of Academies and Sem
naries. VERITAS.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-15

Too more Of the Nurderers secured
The st. Louis Bulletin, of the 10th inst.
says Madison the head murderer OF
Baker and Weaver, was brought to this
city yesterday on the Eliza, and well Sc
cured in prison. Like all hardened Williams
he denies all participation in the tragedy.
Brown is safely lodged in the Cincinnati
prison where he will remain, we suppose
until arequisition is made by Gov. Rey,
nolds. We are in a fair now of having
all the rascas hung together.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-15
Primary School.

4 J. HERNDoN takes this method 10 informs
~. the citizens Of Fayete and its vicinity, that
the 7th session of his School will commence on
Monday the 18th Of May. Having lived for sew
eraI years in this village he deems it unnecessary
to make many promises. but would assure a who
may continue to ralronize him: that To exertlou
on his part, shall be lacking, ~ advance the inter-
ests Of his pupils.
TERMS.
Per Session Of Ave mon,hs--for Spelling,
Reading, Writing and bleuta!
$500 Arithmetic $500
The above with Arithmetic and Geography, 500
Any Of the above with English rammar,
Universal Geography, History.
Composition, &c. 1900
Tuition fees due at the end gc tue erseion
Fayet!e. MAY f.h, 1911. T--d,.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-15
Notice.

DY virtue of Deed Of Trust executed to me
ID by Henry Shackleit, now of record in the Of
fee Of the Circuit Court of Howard county, Mo.
will on Saturday the fifth day Of June next te-
tween the hours of ten in the morning and five in
the evening Of that day, in the town Of New
Franklin, Howard County, Mo-, sell at Public Sale
for cash. the property therein named, 70. the pur.
poses therein expressed. Such right only a. is
vested in me. BY virtue Of said deed, will be made
TO the purchaser or purchasers.
TEMPLE CRUISE, Trustee.
May 18th, 1851, EFT,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-15

PLEADING TIE ACT."-We unerstand
the Locos in and around Franklin, in How
ard county, are refusing to pay their bets
-skulking behind the law as a coward
would behind log. Send their names
down, and conspicuous place shall be
given them, together with short outline of
their characters, lives. &c, &c.
st. Louis Bulletin.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-15
vIRGINIA-ELECTIoN RETURNS

The returns of the election for members
of the State Senate are complete, and
give the Wings amajority of two.
The latest accounts of the election for
members of the House of Delegates, are
more favorable than any before received
Thus far, the Wing loss is 8, and the w big
gains, A
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-15

A friend of ours on reading the Demo-
crat the other day in our Office, remarked
IF you havn't been in this county long
you guess very we'll about some of the
locos in Franklin"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-15
Figured Silks.

{ n PIECES Black and Bite Finch plain and fig
W urGd silks.
10 do Plain and Figured FGnsy Silks.
10 III Muslin ne Lain.
d. Painted Lawn.
do ack Buupaai-n
20 do Silk Pocket iaaGh"rrl,ir-. rJt esls
by Ei.iIAnp ii. Law.
May :, 1881. GA.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-15
Hardware assd Cutlery.

II NE subscribers ere row in rocsip. Of their
l. SPRING GOODS, ana ustr for s5s at low
prices Hardware Of every Descriptions. aad beg ths
attention d tie trade " ti.eir a>.ortuct
JOHN H. MOTT. & Co.
81 Main Street. ST. Louis, No.
nTsy 9Th, 1871. Sim.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-15

Mitchell the ex-member of Congress and
forger, is said to be going it upon a large
scale in the grog shops, brothels, &C., in
Montreal, Canada.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-15
Fashionable Tailoring.
J. II. HUNTSBERRY,
- ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens Of Fay
= cite, and its vicinity, that he has opened ne'
TAILORING ESTA BLLSLMENT

Next door to Blessrs KErNG & PoTTs, where he
prepared to do all kinds Of work his line. Hay-
ing been in the business and practsed cutting for
several years, he can insure oil those who may
favor him with their custom fashionable and sub
,tana clothing rhn be made in the country.
Persons can at all be times be suited in the style
Of the latest fashions, as he receives them from
Philadelphia
He respectfully requests that those hnving work
10 do in his line will give him call and hnpes by
strict attention to business, 10 merit well receive
liberal share Of patronage.
May Sth, lSil. SIT
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-15
Collier.

TNHIS celebrated old racer is now in excellent
Il health and condition and making his present
season ut my stable, near Fsyette, at the reduced
price of FIFTEEN DOLLARS.
A. w. MORRISON.
May Is, 1s41. 9-tf
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-15
Last Notice.

wv have waited in vain for the money due us
w others have heen psd--we have been ne.
elected. We do not promise after this, to indulge
even a day, nor do we consiJer ourselves bound to
usk for our money in any other way than by this
notice which is our laSt. Our crudit has al-eadv
suffered and if we do notpa our debts, we will De
made to pay. Let those who owe US remember
this, and "stand from under" Payments may be
made to II. l.. BuoS or JoHY W. TooLY who is
engaged IN assist in closing up the business of the
concern.
BOON & BUMGARDNER.
\ FSyoi.e May I, lS4l. T--3..
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-15
NEW GOODS.


TIME subscriber hrs iu7t received from the
l. Eastern Markets, end is now opening at the
old stand of Boon & bumgordacr, All extensive ard
fashionable assortment OF GOODS. embracing
almost every thing in the Dry Goods and Grocery
line that the wants Of the country require, amongst
which splendid assortment of
American, English and French prints,
Chambrays and Ginghons,
Culnbrics MusiinS, Iackonet Irish Liuens,
Diaper, Russia Seedlings
Rriltanic and Bandanna Handkerchisfs,
Ladys cotton and silk Hose,
Gentlemen's silk and Cotton Hose.
DO do Dc Glc"es, great variety;
Blue, Black, Olive and Brown Cloths;
Summer Cloths, assorted;
Cassmeres and Cassinetts
Brown pant Linen;
French and grape Linen;
Nankeens, Linen Drllinga,
Brown Holland, Yestings,
Brown and bleachcd Shifting and Sheeting,
Brown and colored Drillings,
Bed Tickings, cotton Velvets, Silks and Satins
silk Velvets aud Bonbozines.
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
A great variety of common bar, square. round
daudy and hoop Iron. Best Gravity, German ent
Blister Steel.
Castings.
A good assortment OF
Queen, Glass and China ware;
Indigo. Nader, Hue, Saleratus, Resin,
Suits, Pepper, Allspice, Cloves,
Camphor, Nutncgs, Cinnamon, Brmms:onc
CoPeras, brown and ijaf Sugar,
Havana and'R coffee,
few barrels fresh clover seed, &c, &c, &c
The above, with numerous other articles not
mentioned, the subscriber proposes to sell on the
most liberal and accommodating terms to punc,ual
and approved dealers for cash or the usua credit
He WI, also barter for Hemp, Tow and Flax Linen
Bees wax and Tailow.
JOEL PREWlTT.
Fayette. Nav Sth, lSll
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-15
f. M. RYLAND.

INDIANA ELEcT1oN.-So far as we have
returns from Indiana they are favorable
to the Wings.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-15
Cloths.

spA rIECES Black, Blue, Green, Inyi.i,,lc Green.
So Dab, Cadet mixyi, Steel mixed,
Brown and Olive Cotts.
so d Cashmere and SaIug':s.
ID do Red Green, White AMI Yellow
Flanneis.
80 doz. Cotton and Sill. Hos, f3r s5l- BY
RICHARD ii. LAW.
May s;h, 1871. SIS
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-15
PRESIDENT TYLER AND THE
FOREIGN MINISTER'S

We learn from the National Intelligen
Ger, that President Tyler received the Di-
plom attic Body on Saturday the oath ult. at
two o'clock, at the Presidents Mansion.
In the absence of the British Minister,
Mr. Fox, who was kept away by indispo-
sition, the Russian Minister, Mr.. Bodisco.
appeared at the head of the corps. We
give below his address to the President, on
behalf of himself and his colleagues, and
the Presidents reply.
As the members of the Body were re-
spectively present, the President spoke to
each of them of the relations, present or
past between his country and the United
States, and of his hope of the continuance
of amicablc relations, and received from
all congratulations, and the assurance of
the desire of peace and amity with his
country,
In these short conversations with gen.
tlemen, mostly strangers to him, the Presi-
dent was particularly happy, and this, his
first official intercourse with the Represen-
tatives of other Nations, was, we doubt
not, exceedingly satisfactory. Nothing,
indeed, could be more appropriate or in
better taste than the Presidents remarks,
and the replies of the several members of
the Corps
Mr.. BODISCO'S ADDRESS.
Translation.
Mn. PREs1DENT-The United States
having been suddenly deprived of its SUI
premahead, the Constitution has invested
you with the Chief Magistracy of the
Union,
The Diplomatic Corps has the honor to
appear before you, Mr.. President, for the
purpose of expressing through me. its or
gan, its concern in the melancholy event
which has so unexpectedly removed Gen.
Harrison from the hopes Of the American
People. The Diplomatic Corps hastens
to offer up its vows, Mr.. President, that
your administration may be distinguished
by the maintenance of all the existing
friendly relations and by a constant in.
crease in the prosperity of the United
States.
The Diplomatic Corps embraces this op
portunity. Mr.. President, to assure you O
its earnest desire to merit your confidence
and esteem.
THE PRESIDENTS REPLY.
Mr.. Minister:-In my character of Chic
Magistrate of the United States, and in thu
name of the People thereof have to re
turn to the Diplomatic Corps whom on thi
occasion you represent, my acknowledge
ments for their expression of coincidence OF
account of the bereavement which thi
country has so recently sustained in tn,
death of its late lamented and iliustriou
President. l take occasion, at the sam,
time, to give the assurance that my mos
earnest desire, as his constitutional success
or, will be to maintain and cherish thu
friendly relations which now so happil,
subsist between our respective countries.
The people of the United States regart
their own prosperity as intimately connec
ted with that of the entire family of nations
and the cultivation of the feelings of mutu
al amity as the best mode of advancing tina
important end.
l sincerely desire that the residence O
the Diplomatic Corps near this Government
may prove every way agreeable to then
to accomplish which nothing shall be want
ing on my own part.
"Inpudent, because the young men who conduc
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-15
yesterday.

Did it rain tomorrow I dings it wash
yesterday.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-15

IElLhpLLtilA, general assortment OF
Spring and SUMMER Goods,
consisting in part of the following articles, viz
Superior Wool B lack, blue, green, brown,
drab and mixed Cloths;
Fashionable Csssineres, Satincts, and Sum
mer Cloths;
Plain, black, fgd blue black, rich enJr'd
reps, and gro dc Nap Silks;
Blue black and bronze green Bombazinc,
superior article:
Plain and fg'd Nluslin de Lan's;
French worked Capes and Collars;
Ladies' Bonnes, Fine and Fashionable;
Gents Beaver. Russia, and Silk Hats;
Leghorn and Palm Leaf dc;
Brown and bleached Domestics;
Queens Ware, Hard Ware, Cutlery, &c &c
CEJ"We invite the atLenion of our friends and
customers to our Stock, which we have rendered
as complete as possible, and will sell on reasonable
terms for CASH, or on CREDIT to FIRST Jaraay- d,
ncrt to all who will pay punctually, Deserving. 70
ourselves the privilege of stopping and coi' citing
doubtful accounts at pleasure
JAMES MILLER & Co.
P S. 10 pieces STEUBENYILLE JEANS,
by Piece or Yard.
Fayette, May LIST, 1871. 7r
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-15

TOFFEE--l0 sacks superior Rio coffee Just re.
~ ceived and for sale by JOEL PREWITT.
May l, ls4l.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-15
Castings.
Y e W GOOD S -.

Fayette. May sth, ls4l.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-13
NEW BOOKS, NEW hooks,

Received by SMITH * PALMER, 22d April.
WORSE dc Leon. or the BrgsnI, by q = n James;
- Brucs's Life aud Adventures In Africa, by Major Sir
u Head; Lives Of John Jay and Alexander Han ion:
being numbers ~ snd ~ Of Ifsrpcrs faIny Library
Astronomy and General Physics considered refer
enre 70 Natural Theology. by Rev w Whewc, Of Cam.
bridge College.
Hisiory Of the Netherlands, by T Grai;an
Critical and Miscellaneous EsssyF by 7 Blhfn-fon Ma
cAuay ia three volumes ncludi. the rctaz ner Of lac
arcies written aud published whc the ssth6r wa "a
COLLEGE. extra vSinulcs. the tiirf scpsraf~.-
Ten Thoussnd Year By the Author or the Diary Of A
Physician. tMr WARREN In one oc'svo volume
Charles phaley, No ! and OF the 2t vol
History OF tho Anglo sazon5 from the earliest period 70
the Norman tonquesi, by sharon Turner q = = l.,
author the sacred History u the World TIs edition
contains the salon words, two large volumes
The Works Of Lord Bsingb ioke complete, with Lie
prepared expressly for This eGrOn containing
Formation Tclstvc 10 bic soUai and political character
selected rDn Oh. best authorities, be comprised ia Nv.
q" iAy' vol spscEscH may hc examined and sub.
Eergf9Hs solicited by smith q Palmer, Agents Tor the
Publishers
The Correspondence OF ". wilbcrlJrec edited by hi.
: lnH, Ia iwo volumes
toUtc's Tour IN the United Sia'cs
Ras!ales IN Europe so with sketches of rrOninc ni
SUI Gus, Physicians Medical Schnns iEospals Irra.
~ Percentages, Scenery. by " Gibson ~ D. Profess.
sDr II Surgery IA the University Of Pennsylvania Sc &C.
Carcfon tale OF seventeen hundred ana seventy xix
compTfcd IA series of original DsscTfailcrs, arranged
and srtei tue Diseases Of she Dt-csyc Urinary ami
Uterine Organs, IN enc oc'ayo volume
American Journal cf Medical Sciences, edited by J
Hays NJ d foi April 1911, being the Second Number OF
the New series.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-13
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
c. J. RICHARDS * CO

c. J. RICHARDS * co,
Sign OF the Saw, opposite the Swan Tavern.
III street, Shockoe Hill,
IMPORTERS AMI Dealers IN Foreign and Domestic H.rl
wsTe are now opening 'args and complete assortment
e SPRING HARDWARE And CUTLERY which for
cash. cUy scceWances 20 pnctual they will sell
al very email advance Country Merchants andotheTs
WIZ hnu 20 ihrr Interest call and examine their
~nch IN pa1 Is c"nil rscd % the following Good.
lhbutsu''s Patent Corn Scythca
NaL!i Ou's best cast steel d.
Broad and Narrow Grass
Humble : Auggsla's Pattern Grass do
Du;Ch Scy ihes OF besf quality
Pocket ami Pen Knives, as 0rfed
Scissors. shears auu RuZoIs Do
black and Other handles -' ~ $500
Ivory Knives am Forks IN of5I pairs frsm sI2 10 40
a arr al very superior single and o.
bic barrel uint and percussion Guns
Traces, Haters, Anvis, Vices smiths, B-Ioyrs
hiin' tne piiie, rad anu other Locks
Hand pit, x cue, mill saw. hail round
Flai hasIaTd and other Files; horse Rasps
Collins and other Axes
Broad Axes; Nah Hammers
Burt Hinges. all kinrs
britannia Ware. Jaranedtin Ware
Plated Goods, German silver Goods
M.isqn.s genuine and common Coffee Mills
EeSl noN do
Cast, shear, blister and German Steel
Shovels aud Spades, Lay and manure Forks
JicE screws shovel and longs, Fenders
i,est bench aniinouliing Planes
NJ L pit and 4 saws
Hand. PANEL and cnOn
Also, an assortment Of Locking Glasses direef f,ou,
manufacturer, consisting Of
SWING toilet, pier aud taante Glasses
rllnIed Pas- and 4 general assortment of wood Wan
French Baskets, &c.
Ioselher Tiih every variety OF staple and SUPERIOR
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-13
RICH AND RAhE

IHOMAS h. PRICE has pleasure IN saying 10
hts friends and patrons. that hc has sreiy received
consiieTab'e PARTON OF Ills regular supply 81 choice
failing French German HGii0n, India, and AHgeriean
my GOSds, purchased on the most avoraJS terms and
h", with the greatest confidence, invites continuance
Increase Of patronage
To those who the very Goods tia, nc market
OF our country affords, he bezs say that lhcy
all times suited from his stock
In adiou the oou1 ience he usually that ne has
the means Of Tedesming this plscxo the public his
rangements just now such TO keep him
supplied win w1tsvcI l. aud desirable, thcy may
come out and at prices which he knows will be sasfae-
Tory
Time, the limit Of advertisements 10 not today
permit OF an GtiemQt al detail
D-A very great ani choice variety 81 rhawls
DO 30 silks
do DO lincus-alw,ys
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-13
FRESH DRY GOODS.

n addition sock, have received by the
schooner Lynehbg, the following scssOnabe and iresb
Goods. VIZ.
2cases superior Dap diEt. Cor hummer coats
do heavy black BOmbsZlnes
do super wool dy 81 b sck Cloths
10 DO supeThnc aud low priced blue d.
do silver drnb do
d. brown French ptillinEs
do ito do LincuB
10 81 and "a Grass Lawns
10 DO iancJ Cotton STRIPES and Miklurcs
saxony Cassimercs, London fancy 10
lonion Cuttings and weltnss, ~ carlton Cingh1ms
Check ani stripe Hurricane Musins
PAN aud fg'd swiss Muslus, beautiful assortment
CaInbrics aud Jironc:H
lndI aud Bishops Lawns, Bennett Lawns
Rich Mouseine de iaine, ~ Paper Mushns
ca aud q Filct lace shawls, Eillct ScaIls
Fancy Gsuze snd satin Hdkfs
Extra Eng ism Pongcc and BandaDnl Iiikfs
Choppas and India Flag SIX do
Mary lan'i Pententary Pla =, a. and Furniture 81
Feniznes, Durango ami Rubiuocio's sewing Silks &c
Our stock presents this time superior Undue
merchants aud invite their Attention with the
sufanee that Nc shall not be unicrold In this other
market In this country.
ap26 KENT KENDALL a ATwATER