davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-29

Judge Brown has written letter to the
editor of the "Guard," 10 which he &C.
knowl dyes The obligation Of the State to
p y the Planters Bank Bonds. He SAYS,
however, tina, he has "always looked to
h. Ms is>ipi Rail Road Comp my. the
sinking funl. and The Planters B nix, as
mean, o ing some par OF this deti."
tie Dies no. conc n ia lie pin'on thu h !.
"!r,n fer al" deprived the ,iers O.
these ronds If an | Ell they hal, pri'p T.
us passage, on the Planters Bank. AMI
so II seems tlus every sensi' lie mn mist
think. The Judge is oppo.ei to taxa,i n
till these mems are resortei e. md ex
haus,ed, AMI until the present ot tanning
treasury warrants IRE taken Up and the
credit of the State "Gt home" pla ell ON IL
steady basis.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-29
PuRLIC MEETING.

Alta meeting Of the citizens OF Madison
county, held in Canton on Monday the
Gath inst, George Calhoon, Esq, being IN
the Chair and 0. R. Singleton, Secretary,
the following proceedings wee hid.
After few remarks from the Chairman,
10 which he alluded to the signal services
rendered 10 his country by CD. Johnson,
both 10 the field and in the cabinet:
On motion, the chair appointed com.
mi,tee of FIVE persons, viz: John Handy,
Esq, Col. Thomas J. Humphreys, James
Richards. Franklin Smith and JACOB L..
Mitchell, Esqs., 10 corr spond with the
Hon. R. NJ. JOHNSON, 10 behalf of the
citizens of the citizens Of the coua'y,
and extend TO him an invitation 10 i, is I
Canton at such time as NAV s lit his n.
venience, and receive the rites Of hosPi-
tally at their hands. The chairman IN !
secretary were added 10 the committee.
On motion, the chair appointed Franklin
Smith, w. d. Henry and Col. james c.
Na,ier, a committee u ss'ect suitable
person to welcome to Col. Johnson upon
his arrival in Canton. The nominee Of
the committee was George CaIhoon, Esq,
which nomination the meeting sanctioned
by reclamation.
On motion, the ch,ir appointed Col.
VIM. E. Herald, Col. James B. Gage,
Charles Moore, Samuel Ford and Owen
Vanvacter, Esqrs., committee Of recep-
tion and arrangements.
On motion, the meeting adjourned sine
die.
GEOQEE CAIHOOS
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-29
ney; and also the Columbina- With $3.50,

ney; and also the Columbus With $3.50.
600 on the same account.
In the manufacturing districts for the
week ending All, there mad been very lit.
lie dang. Employers were reducing wa.
Qes, and soma descriptions Of coars goods
were in demand.
la Parliament, Friday, March Sd, the
business was OF "A pdreiy local character
'..he trial of Fe-rgus O'Conner, and 9th.
ers, al the Lancashire Assizes, was pro.
crossing.
The Earl of A,hlone 10 dead. He de.
parted this LIE at his residence, in Bath,
on the morning OF Thursday. I'd March.
The Marquis Of Ornonds has directed
his agent Of the IRISH estates TO make an
Abatement in his rents of 20 per cent.
Thee is no in'e ligence of any moment
in the Ma rni 'urnals Of the 25th ult.--
Public attention vas entirely directed to-
wards the elections. Espartero's party is
stated t, have only su ceedei in having
one candidate VI ArguelleS) placed on
the list of candidates for tie province OF
Madrid
The sun subscribed { r the families of
the nen drnw el of lie coist Of Down,
eed E!.000
~. % ut have been rec lived from
~ Re | n. Tie je l'usy between the
C .nru ~. The z vafnment continues
un ib,ci.
The Dishes in South Australia con-
tinues very great. The 'nists appear
Dissatisfied with the working oi The NUM-
cip'l corpo -ation bill.
The Gazette Of last night contains the
Quarterly average Of the weekly Liabilities
and assts of the Bank Of England, IRON
Dec. Sd to Feb. 25th; which shows the
following results:
Liabilities.
Circulation, fl9,739,OOO
Deposits, ll,2O5,oOo
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-29

Prssehing.--The BaP,ists are holding
a meeting at this time in this place; il
commenced on Thursday last and viii vet
continue for several days. Many Minis
Iers from various parts of the State are in
at,e..dAnce, amongst whom are Reverend
Messrs. Cranberry, Barnes, Tay lor,
Wood and Caldwell. There will be prea-
ching this evening and again at night
Go to Church
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-29
TO THE DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL
COMMITTEE.

Gent'emen--You are requested to meet
in ,ckson, on tine 4th Monday Of May tor
the purpose of transacting business Of i'm
portnnce. The Editors of Democratic
newspapers throughout the Sia'e are res
20 fully invited to attend with the Commit
tee and participate in its deliberations.
ROBERT E. HARRIS,
Chairman.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-29
GEORGE CALHOON,
Chairman.
o. r SINGLETON, Secretary.
CORRESPONDENCE.

CANTON, Mi,s., April 25, ls43.
Col. R. NJ. JOHNSON,
Dear Sir:-Your fellow citizens Of this
vicinity, assembled in public meeting,
without distinction Of party, have been
induced, by the high estimate which they
place upon your dlsinterested patriotism
and distinguished public services, to invite
you TO pariake Of the hospi,aIi.ics of Thu,
county.
The undersigned, committee appointed
for that purpose, take great pleasure in
making known to YOU tho wishes Of theil
lellow.citizens, and hope that i, may be
compatible with your arrangements and
feelings to NEE, the people of Madison, a,
this place, at sIch time as may suit your
convenience, during your present sojouru
in this State.
We have the honor TO be,
With great respect and esteem,
Your obedient servants,
JOHN HANDY,
FRANKLIN SMITH,
JAMES RICHARDS,
o. r. SINGLETON,
J. L. MITCHELL,
TIL. J. HUMPHREYS,
GEORGE CALHOON.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-29

The democratic candidate for Mayor Of
ST. Louis, has beaten his wing oppooen,
lis votes.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-29

Commander Mckenzie has been Off
cialy informed by the Secretary OF the
Navy, that he has been honorobly acquitted
II the charges preferred against him, and
'h.ttle President has aPprOveIOfthc find.
ing Of the court.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-29

FIRE.-The large DIVE ling house Of d.
L. F. Henderson, situated about 8 miles
from this iowa, was entirely destroyed b,
Ore on last Wednesday night A large
zs,sunt o. furniture, b,oks, e.. was also
destroyed.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-29

Gen. H. 8. Foote has announced him
self as candidate for the U. 8. Senate.
We expect to publish his letter 10 our
next.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-29

Democratic Vietery.-The New York
city elections have resulted in the success
of the democratic party, by majority Of
SIR thousand,
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-29

Robbcry.--The Western Insurance and
Trust Company, at Columbus, Geo., has
recently been robbed of $4,000.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-29
NOMINATIONS OF THE STATE
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

For Congress,
JACOB THOMPSON:
WIN. M. GWIN,
WIN. H. HAMMET1', of Washington CO.
VIM. L. STONE, of Lawrence county.
For Governor,
ALBERT q. BROWN.
For Secretary Of State,
GEORGE R. FALL.
For Auditor of Public Accounts,
JAMES E. MAT THEWS.
For State Treasurer,
GABRIEL S. COOK.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-29

Col. Harris, OF the Signal, is mis.apply-
ing and abusing the talents which the God
Of nature gave him, by the most violent
abuse Of Mr.. Calhoun ard of Mr.. Cal.
houn's friends. We would advise the Co.
I"nel 10 read The following remarks copied
from the Alabama Tribune, and catch
some OF their pr"priety OF split. We
though t the generate family had ag eed
not I" m Ike war up n each other; We sh III
moi be hetra, ed into such a wa, ami
"ou a'ise our friend, tie c lonel, To-
kee.I co"l-'o rem unc,. lis ultra docirines
IN lie 81 Jet ol Reputation, ana h s a.
l.rmng anG dangerous views in rel III II To
the judiciary, and APT. his talents 10
the ad ota'y OF the acknow 'gei anu
pure doctrines Of he DIM cra,c D t., d,
AMI Mr.. Van Buren,, If he pl es, as h, r
best champion. Bat let hun a.e his AT.
lacks upon NJ. Cath IN, which a.ws, 8
susges to OF nina the stor, OF the Lii.
pu,.a and the Gi,ut
SIGNS OF THE TINES.
The exh bltlons ol iIl-iemper OCCASION.
ally male by some Of our Van Buren, ca.
Temperatures excite our wonder and regre,
1t Is distressing u see those who used not
long since to read us su h sober Lessons
touching the evils Of dssentIon to be caus.
ed by the ill-advised and rash course OF the
Calhoun men, now abandoning their part
Of Mentor and enactng Thetsites:
ain scandal busy, in reproches bold"
The late change in tactics of some of
Mr.. Van Buren's friends, and lheil present
conduct afford an ill-omen for his success
or an evidence Of diminution of their
confidence IN his strength. Not long since
all things looked favorable for the ex. pres.
iden', and the other candidates, seemed to
have made scarce any progress in LubIic
favor it was then Of course correct poIicy
for the supporters Of the former to keen
matters as they were and to hasten through
the nomination. Differences Of opinion
were then kindly dealt with, and mutual
concession" was the text given out tuf
the conversation Of all doubling democrats
into orthodoxy and the admission of Mr. !.
Van Buren's claims upon the justice and
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-29

RI: NJ. JOHNSON.
Messrs. ! Handy, Franklin Smith, Jas.
Richards, o. R Singleton, J.. L. MitcheIb
ThOs. J. Humphreys, George CaIhoon.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-08-31

Abess massh &llsE Arr resnFn hamf.
5sb. satrss'rR ms luior. ssid. Nj f<~
ssp. k;ss. Cole and ne hsss been ihssk-
inx-
1i,s. csis sad ksvs besa lhinkiss.
4 voc please. air. inisfEuP'sd AZ Lew
tem. s 80 sM Ala sYaN rv
We'll. ssssT nisd gnnn=s. sod an
that jsss nov. crntnnsd Dob. 'for sin
spsskins BalufsL We've bssn lhihksns
fhsi Us rssssr s~kssd since Penny has
rems bems 10 have ynpas gsnaensn
rs catering about her,
"' Fndefiek Lssson blsshea and
ssne,Fs'' ssidspiy ss~ lhs ssas; he
1871 ~" - silrnI
Nos 'ea sss ..loax ron shsnk likrl,
young seliow Ike >. - asasersv,. nm.
man nature u bum&s s-,or,- -. ,Laa~
You and ne have sIvs5s sesn f,sssd.
and ese sou great drsi, sS,oe.k' s ,,,
mind,
Il an sorry 70 confess. sir. thais.:..
lyon are perfectly right IN yow sies''
replied Mr.. Lawson.
scool.' ssid JOB: .hsn you don't Zee
much about lesvingi'
sfndeed, sif, you srong me-
| And perhsps you don'i think tie gill;
worth looking a., snd there's no danger.
/ Sir. i do think she 10 q ,ery ehara'
ing yeune lady; bui ! lave never regarded
her In any ether lighl than The d,ughie
Of a liberal and kind hearted patron
i You think the old eo,lman's daugh
YER no. good enough, nsybap, Tor gen
ilemanr
Il am TOO poor and dependent 10 rnie'
tain any thoughts upon the sshJsel.
Nonsensei q genaemsn's a'eenIleman
if he hasn't seuddick. To cot The mai
Ter shori. if you can make up mater
with Fan. I shall be glad TO have such
/ sen.in-law. shsi's all. And Mrs. Cole
my may Of thinking; so look 20 it,
A month after this sineulsr fefs-a-fef,
Mr.. Frederick Lawson led Frances Cel,
the dsugh,er OF Job Cole. Esquire. 20 th
i hymsnes, altar. And preud was che h
nest old goldman Of such an alliance; o
though many scheming ms9mss. VII
had eligible sons, were terribly put 90
, and wondered what he old fool coul
have teea thinking Of; and be worth
plem. tool
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-08-31
INTERESTING STATISTICS.

Population. Cities, Mountains. Towns, Com
merce, Manufactures, Army and Navy Of
the UaHed Staies.
Our country, as at present limited. ex-
tends 5000 miles in length, and l7GO in
breadth, and contains about 100000
square miles. Il has frontier line of
about 10000 miles, and a sea coast Of
5000, and lake coast Of 1900. The
United States comprise about one
twentieth of the habiiable land Of The
whole world. In 1899. our population
amounted 10 3.929,32s. In 1910, to-
I7,062.696, Of which 2.4s7,li3 were
slaves. The employments Of the peo.
pie were thus divided:
Agriculture, 3,717,756l
Commerce, ~ ll7,575l
Manufactures and trades, 79l, $40
Navigating the ocean, 56,025
rivers, lakes, canals, &c. 33,067
Mining, l5,l03I
Learned professions, 65,236
We have lwenty-six States. the popu-
.iaiion Of which is well known. The
Territories, by the last census, were .po-
pula,ed thas:
District Of Columbia, 1862
Florida, 54.477
Wisconsin,, 30.945
Iowa, 43,ll2
Washington became the capital Of the
Uuiied States in 1900.
The general height Of the Allegheny
range of mountains is about 1000 or 5000
feet above The. level of the ocean. The
highest peak in this range is Black noun
tain, N. G.. which is AVG feet. Round
Top. the highest peak Of the Catskill. is
3.s04 feet.
The Rocky Mountains have a general
height Of 1900 feet, though some peaks
are much higher, and have been estima-
ted as high as from 10000 to 25. 600
feet.
The highest peak Of the Green Noun
taias, Mansfield, is 1880 feet.
The highest peak Of The White Noun
tains, Mt Washington, is GAPS feet.
Mount Mercy, west OF Lake Cham
PLAN, New York, is $500 feet.
The chief cities and towns were thus
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-08-31

An HoNEsr Boy.--That " honesty is
the best policy was illustrated some
years since under he following circum>
stances, detailed by the Rochester De-
mocrai: !" A lad was proceeding 10 an
uncle's TO petition him for aid for his sick
sister and her children, when he fonnd .
Pockel-wallet containing ESQ. The aid
was refused, an the distressed family was
pinched with want. The boy revealed
his lersune 90 his mother, but expressed
doubt about using any portion Of The mo-
ney. Ills mother confirmed his good re-
solution; The pocket book was advertised.
and the ewarr found. Being man Of
wealth, npon learning the history Of the
family, he presented the ESQ to the sick
mother, and look The boy into his service.
and he il now one of the most successful
merchants in Ohio. Honesty always
brings It's reward--io the mind, if not 10
The pocket.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-08-31

Compiimaiary.-An old clergyman,
and rather an eccentric one wl,hal. whose
f. ID OF labor as a town in the Inferior
of,N. Englani one Sunday a, the close Of
his services gave notice 10 his congrega>
ton that in the course Of The week he ex-
pected to 60 on mission 10 The heather.
The members Of his church were struck
with alarm. and sorrow a, the sudden and
unexpsc,ed announcement Of the loss Of
their beloved pastor aud one Of the dra
cons in great agitation exclaimed: Why.
NV dear sw. you have never told US one
word of It before! VIVA, shall we DOR
81 On. brother c." SAID me prison
with the greatest sang frnfi, !" don't ex-
pee. 10 20 oul Of lown."
Despise nothing because u 10 weak: the
locust has doue nvHs injury than the lion.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-08-31

crmity 10 a Horse.---A man was tried
in the West Chester (Penn.) Court on
Monday for cruelty beating a harse. IL
appeared that the niscreani. on the occa-
sion Of perpetraiing the offence. was llsr-
rowing corn with the animal, which he
beat in an unmerciful manner, and put out
one Of lis eyes, though the testimony
showed that the animal was a tractable
and good worker. Verdict, Guilty. Sem
fenced 10 one yeas imprisonment in the
Jail Of Chester county. "ln administer
ing this verdict (says the Village Record)
the Court remarked that regard had been
had as well to the enorniiy Of the crime,
the reform OF the evil passions Of the de-
PENDANT, as TO the wholesome influences
which the example would have in deter
ring .houghiless and vicious persons from
similar Offences"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-08-31

The Age Of Bronze.--A een,eel look
ing fellow, with rather dandy air. cars
ryi"g a cane like shepherds crook. ac-
costed me thus. near the Park: a. Good
morning. my dear Judge; never cav you
look 90 well: pray ho~ do Won stand with
Tyler nowr' . Well | hope; | ALWAYS
wish To stand well with him." my
object in asking IS 70 splici. your interest
20 obtain a plsce Ia The cumtoRs."
" Pray. my worthy friend. did ! not once
Try you for swindllngi" Mel No. sir.
yos never did. il is entirely mistake"
.-Ah, that is true. never did Try you.
| recollsci; you plead guilty., and SEN
tencedy you to three months 10 The Tombs."
" Good heavens. my dear Judge. what
a memory you hive; bu, you might as
s,st Q clever Ellow 10 get an homes.
living" Noah's Sunday Times.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-08-31

Despise nothing because j, 10 weak: the
locust has doue mus. injury than the hon.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-07-15
WORKS JUST RECEIVED
AT TIE BooNvILLE
BOOK STORE.

Wilson's Noctes Ambrosian nae, in 4 vols,
The Poets and Poetry of America,
Bancroft's History of the United States,
Howitt's Student Life of Germany,
Roscie's Lorengo De Medici, in vols,
Taford's Miscellanies.
Campbel's Life of Petrarch,
History of the Peninsular War,
Diary and Letters of Madame De Arbesy,
Stones life of Brant,
Washington Irvnq's Work in vols,
Fischers Natural Philosophy,
Brooks Universal Gazetteer,
Rollins Sacred History, Improved edition,)
Speeches by Phillips, Chatham. Curran, Burke,
Grattan. Erskne, Emmett. and Macintosh,
SCOTS Poems. Henrys History of Philosophy
British Poets, the works of Chesterfield in.
GLIDING his letters to his son.
Memoirs Of the Court of Charles the first, in
2 volumes. Captain Backs Narrative, Macauley's
life of Walter Scott, Anuuete's
Universal History, Bridgewater's Treaties. Spurg.
helms Phrenology. Texas and the Texans, VOL
neys Ruins. Napo'eon's Campaigns, Wisdom and
genius of hakspeare, &c, &c.
For sale at very reasonable prices at the Boom
vile Bookstore. by E. HART.
June II, lS43.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-07-15
DRY GOODS.

THE subscribers have Just received fine as
Il sortment Of Seasonabe Dry Goods-among
which are ..... -
Broad Cloths and Cassimercs,
Kentucky Jeans, Sattinetts,
Drllings, Vestings and Buffalo Cloths,
Irish Linens, Diapers, Hollands,
Jsconets, Csmbrics, Muslins,
White and Fancy Lawns,
Calicos of all styles and prices,
Silks, Muslin de Lanes,
Mourning goods,
BombaZines, grass linens,
Apron and other checks,
Summer Cunts, Penlaloons and Roundabout,
Ribbons. black and white Laces,
Thulors--ChiDelle cords
Artificial flowers, "a beautiful assortment)
Snspenders. Gloves, Hosiery.
Cravats. Storks, and pocket Handkerchiefs
Shell, Horn and Buffalo Combs, .
Pins, Needles, Buttons,
Trimmings in general,
Hair, Cloth and Shoe Brushes, &C., &c, &c.
The whole Of which we offer at unprecedented
low prices for Cash and respectfully ask the aiten-
tion of our friends and the public, Our object
being to make rapid sales and quick returns. the
prices will "sut the times" and the qualities suit
our customers. SWITZLER e. SMITH.
FHyette, May 9th 1S43.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-07-15
CHEAP CASH STORE.
NEW GOODS.


VOHN D. PERRY g. Co., have just received
- and are opening'.a large and well selected
stock of seasonable goods, to which they respect
fully call the attention of their old customers and
friends and The public generally.
Designing TO cofine their business as far as pos.
sible to cash Transactions their present stock will
be- disposed of at prices much lower than goods
have usually been sold at in this and adjoining
towns.
Their stock consists in part Of r
Cloths, cassimeres and vestpgs
Brown and bleached domestics
Sattinets and Kentucky Jeans
Bed tickings as .....-
Calicoesand Ginghams
Irish linens and diapers
New Style Bonnets and ribbons
Canvass and padding
rms, needles, hooks and eyss
Thread, different kinds
Brown and loaf sugar Z
Havana, Rio and Java Coffee ~
Dye stuffs
Sperm and tallow candles
Chewing Tobacco
Russia, fur, and palm leaf Hats
Nails, Axes and Spades
Pen and pocket knives
Table knives and forks, spoons, &c.
Together with large assortment OF
BOOTS q SHOES,
All of which are offered at unusually low prices
for cash. When the cash is not paid at the time
of purchasing interest will be charged q, the rats
Of ten per cent per annum.
Fsyette. April 80, ls43
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-07-15
Family Groceries.

NJ o. SUGAR-various qualities.
~. Boston double refined loaf do.
Fresh Teas,
Havana, Rio, Laguira, Haytian g. Java Coffee
RIolasses and Tar,
Vinegar, Table Salt Mustard and Spices,
Mackere and Rsisins,
Cheese, ground and whole Pepper,
Indigo, Nader, Alum and Copperas,
Logwood and Borax,
Castor Oil and EPSON Salts.
Whisky, &c, &C., for sale wholesale or re.
Ial at the lowest river prices by
SWITZLER 81 SMITH.
Fayette, May 9th, 1S43.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-07-15
Removal.

"COME ONE! COME ALL"
TUST arrived and Of course will be sold al YER,
- low prices, complete assortment of Shoes
consisting in par, of the following descriptions:
Ladies fine Philadel pbia Kid Slippers,
+" Common Seal and :"
Kip and Calf Shoes.
Sewed and Pegd do.
Chidren's Morocco Bootees,
Leather Buskins and do.
Mems Kip and Thick Peg'd Brogans,
Sewed and Pegd Calf Shoes,
Morocco and Seal Slippers,
S. II. SAMPLE & Co.
Fsystte, May 18Th, ls43,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-07-15
Faycttc Male and Female
Academy.

TENHE next session of this institution will
Il commence ON the first Monday in Nav,
and close on the last Friday in September. The
course of instruction is ample and extensive,
all the branches usually taught in our
best schools. The Principal being a graduate of
Centre College, KY, and having had several years
experience in teaching, in that State and Missouri,
tiatters himself that he will be able to do justice
to pupils entrusted to his care. The government
of the Institution shall be mild, strict, and firm
and no pains shall be spared to advance pupils in
Literature and Morality. There will be an exami-
nation at the close of the session which shall be
thorough.
Should the patronage of the Institution require
it, the Principal will bring to his aid competent
and approved assistants. The male and female
departments will be so arranged that there will be
no communication except during recitation, SO
that all objections to 4 mixed school will be Oh
waited.
TERMS.
Orthography, Reading and Writing, per
session Of five munths, 5000
English Grammar, Geography and Arith-
metic, $500
Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry,)
Surveying, Logic, Rhetoric, Histo'y.} $3.50
Natural, Moral & Mental Philosophy
Latin and Greek Languages, $500
D. |. CALDWELL, Principal.
N. B. few boarders can be accommodated
in the family of the Principal at moderate rates
Fayette, April 18th, 1913. 5-3m.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-07-15
Hats-Spring STYLE.

w. H. McKINSTRY. Is Market street, St.
Louis. has just received the Spring Fashion, and
has finished few dozen hats of that pattern He
is now manufacturing and will have on hand in a
few days, the largest and most splendid assort-
ment Of fine fashionable hats ever offered in St
Louis. Gentlemen are respectfully invited to call
and examine the style.
. St. Louis, March 10, 1S43.