davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-24
1.-Two doubtful.

1.-TWO vacancies, which will give ma
jority Of two on joint ballot, against Ben
ton, or in any event, place the balance of
power in the hands of Messrs. Hudspeth,
or Fort, or any single member of the As
sembly.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-24

Methodist Episcopal Church in The United
States.-<Nett increase in l843, 1O9,83l. Whole
number Of communicates in the United States,
at the present time, LII 1856. at is said that
this is more than all the Baptists, Presbylerians
and Episcopalians united"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-24

The Lone Star in the ,oane.-The N. Y.
Evening Post of the 24th ult, says 1--WE do
not intend to recognize the annexation OF Texas
as an issue between the two great political par.
ties. 1t cannot be made so with safety 10 the
Democratic party in this State at least"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-24

On one Of the banners borne at the great Con.
vention at Oswego, N. Y, was inscribed the
following; "In l776 the Wings caught old
Polk-in 1874 they'll catch the young one"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-24

ExEcUTIoNs.-John Mcdaniel and Jo-
seph Brown were executed in st. Louis on
the 18th, for the murder of Charvis,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-24

uFThe following lands are advertised for
sale on the 2Sth October, at the land Office al
Fayette:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-24

Wing Candidates for Elector Of P,'csiaen:
and Vice President Of Ike U. S.
LIST. Ds.-TH. L. ANDERSON, of Marion.
End. Dis.-ROBT. WILSON, Of Randolph.
3rd. Dis.-A. w. DONlPHAN, of Clay.
4ih. Dis.-JOHN G. MILLER, OF Cooper.
5th. Dis.-JOHN S. WADDILL, OF Greene.
9th. Dis. RANNEY, of Cape Girardeau.
7th. Dis,--HENRY S. GEYER, OF ST. Louis
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-24
WIG MEETING.

Pursuant to notice portion Of the wings Of
Howard county assembled in the Court House in
Fayette on Saturday. the l7lh inst, when on
motion, the meeting was organized by electing
GERARD RoBiNsoN, Esq, President, SAM'L. T.
Crews and ADAM G. WooDs, Vice Presi dents,
and CLARK II. GREEN, Secretary.
The Glasgow Glee Club being present, upon
request, sung Wing Song,
When on motion OF Clark H. Green, com
mttee, consisting Of John Harvey, Robert Coo
per and Capt. J. T. Cleveland, was appointed to
wait on Col. B. H. Reeves, OF Kentucky, (wbo
had reached this place on a visit the evening
previous,) and respectfully request Of him to ad
dress the meeting.
The co mmittee RETIRED end in few minutes
reported, through Capt. Cleveland, that Col. R.
had kindly consented to address the meeting, and
being present, he assembled the stand and wa;
greeted by three rounds Of enthusiastic cheers,
by his old friends and neighbors after which hi
delivered very able and interesting address
upon national topics, during which he was re
peatedly and enthusiastically cheered. Col. r
was a member Of the Baltimore Convention
and gave brief sketch Of the nominees OF thai
body; he also spoke OF the Democratic Conven
vention and its nominees, and gave his opinion
as to the result Of the present canvass, formed
from intercourse with the citizens Of number
Of States through which he had travelled: tina
opinion was, that if alive, Clay will be our mex
President!
After the transaction OF some business, thu
singing Of another song, &C., the meeting took
recess until 2 o'clock.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-23
FIT FOR A LAWYER.

An old lady in these " diggins" walked
into lawyers office, few days since when
the following conversation took place:
esquire, called to see if you would like
to take this boy and make lawyer of HING
"The boy appears rather young, madam.
How old is he p
"Seven years, SIR"
{" lie is too young-decidedly too young
Have you no boys older :"
"Oh yes sir, have several, but we have
concluded TO make farmers of the others.
told my man | thought this little fellow would
make Grstrae lawyer, and called to see il
you would take him."
No, madam, he is too young yet to COM
mencc the study of the profession but why
do you think this boy SO much better calcu-
lated for lawyer than your other sons 2"
"Why, you sec sir, he is now lust seven
years old to-day; when he was only five he
would lie like all nalur; when he got to be
six he was as saucy and impudenl as an,
crltlur could be, and now he will steal eyer,
thing he can lag his hands on"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-23
AID HssS ESS


The rcor onnro,ch of the National and State e'oc
t;ons which IRE IN determine iunoriont issues nrs
eants n occasion for n br.er address frnu, ,hn >,ts
Cs,,r,i COMMITTEE IN \, born The General c,n,, If
tL. Vhirnariv IN MARYLAND have been hv vof, on.
trms,rd 7'''
The contest now N hand 50 far rs II re,,cs IN rho
N,,,nr,I nnastinns invnIvad i CONTEST ~, mr. or
m rs,,oin The oIound achieved hv The yic,rr
and 1frrwnrjs lost bv the dsC,c,ion of Mr. T,l,r
rho ,aochnrvof mai iodIvilr,ql becan, iran, ,L r
cn,,s,oncns Aims nos,,ion .c,t,I in n,or r,,r, :,
no nndsorI ob;ec,s conI.m,o,rd hy Tho Iy' -,
$40 '''' '-N y NV '"e' VI
Tho co,so Of o,r c,np,rv ,,,s tho, =. isro,, ,-
c,,,s lya sLo,t ofl'tLn,,on WIN, "onbt - L.,ra,,
NE we ,,,,dnnt ba dyart,I ro,, tbs ,ro, n,,,sy
,yh,.G wind IN viavr WIN onr,c,rn,I cln,!c,,,
,r tLo ;n,nnr,anrn ~ Iy,, nri,n',lss and WIZ, u-
,s - tbo veil h,n,ror H., R,n,hlic. t,;,n ,i7o i
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-23

~ 4 a. 4 IL,
"'' sun, as ,,'cy '''', 'ro we oe"'"s u VI.
W. - ~, o'' 'D ""''' ~" ~ r1''''
oo ,''o 'u'"' ."'' '''o u'no" o',J
VI VIC ,'S'',9 why" 'ho" '''o'o'S' "o'''"
nnJ I a;vo ,I,oo I,a,,, al, ''
=.
~ y, E, ''''' "E"'' ""n
~ VI w -i"|'N,' ol''"r' Wv "0 III "
,I"u ''''"'c, ~, "''''' was '','' ''e 'ia' ~
"'"''o'uS' " "c" ''c '""'' ,"'o'"i
So'''"'eu ",o""' """ '.' Jus '!a"oS oT'' ~,
ryes' 'o' ,'e '"S',e " '''c Je"r's ''"",e"
"'"'' az II Nv ''U 'ooNen "lo" ''e "o"",''S
sun :" '"S'S VI "s'c were "'"|''" wa
which was lar,or tina, , rincon,s cro. On
alabns,cr tables Law ,mo,h,s ste ,onnzns. ru-
bies. beryls. and al other precious stones,
wronob, bv rho h,,,ds of ok; f,l artists. ba-
y%nd power of computation. The room was
lighted by a carhunce, which, from the end
Of the hall poured its everything light, bright
cr than the rays of noon,dr, but cooler than
the gentle radiance Of the dcwv moon.
This was "A sore trial on the rabbi; but he
was strengthened from above, aud he rcfus-
eo ag'"
hon khowrst me, then, prrceive' y
Jochonah' son OF brn-David, sad the prince
OF the mazlNin. ! am demon who would
tempt tlre to destruction AS thou has
w,'hs'ood so lar, tempt thee no more.
nou mast done service, winch, though
value 1t not, is accc nblc in the sight OF her
whose love IS dearer 70 me than the light OF
NE. Sad has been lhat love to thee, my
ReDecca VI ny should do that which would
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-07
LATE FROM SANTA rE.

We learn. says the ST. Louis Republican, from
the Expostor of the 18th ult., printed at hide.
pendence, in Missouri, that three gentlemen ar
rived in that town on the Monday previous, from
Santa Fe. They state that the frontier ports
are still closed against all traders from this to
that country. Indeed, they are worse than closed,
if possible for them to be so for under late re-
gulation, no person is allowed to bring away any
bullion, gold or silver coin from the country, with
out first paying government officers sic per cent.
on the amount brought away.
This, taken in connection with former acts on
the part OF the Mexican authorities, is peculiarly
hard upon our traders. In the first place, every
person trading in the country, was required to
close his business and quit dealing by specified
time; this regulation forced many American
traders to dispose of their stock of goods at re-
duced prices and in many instances at heavy
sacrifice. Then it is required of every trader,
eminent tax of six per cent. for the privilege of
bringing his money with him when lie leaves
We are also informed, that an exciting disturb
ance has broken out in Sonurah, and that several
skrmishes had taken place between the hostile
parties, in which good many lives were lost on
both Sides No cause is known for the difficulty,
as it is confined entirely to the subjects of that
province.
Our informants left Santa Fe about the 9Th of
April. During their passage through the noun
tains, snow fell to the depth of two and half
feet, which detained them about week. They
state that the snow in the mountains is very Deep
rendering itquite dangerous to pass them. They
saw numerous companies of Indians of the Gu
manche, Cheyenne, and Rappahoe tribes. They
were all friendly, however, and offered them no
violence; they would not permit the occasion to
pass, however, without taking all of their tobacco
and extra clothing.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-07
LOCAL N E w s..
THE LOCOFOCO MEETING IN GEORGE
TOWN

The Locofocos of Georgetown held meeting
on "Wednesday night, and, as their numbers are
so small in that good Wing town, detachment
(Which, with the aid of drum and fife amounted
to ffly,fUe! all told) was sent from Washington
to swell their NUMBERS and make decent show.
A MIR. Willett, discharged Locofoco clerk, was
appointed chairman, and James B. B. Wilson,
another dismissed clerk, secretary. The Wings
of Georgetown were out in full strength, too, to
hear what the Sir Oraces of Locofocoism had to
expound, who listened throughout with commend
able attention to the tedious harangues which
spun out the time till after midnight. The meet
ing was addressed by Mr.. Brown, of Indiana,
Weller of Ohio Belser and Payne, of Alabama,
and such was the effect of their soul stirring elo-
quence, that the crowd, upon adjourning, gave
twenty-sir cheers for CLAY and the TARIFF, and
sung good Wing song.
We are promised by friend the full particu-
lars OF this meeting, which we shall lay before
our readers.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-07
TWENTY EIGHTH CONGRESS-,
FIRST SESSION.
THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1914.
SENATE
FIRST SESSION.

Mr. WHITE presented memorial adopted al
Yearly Meeting of Friends, from Indiana, Iii.
nos, and the western parts of Ohio, ren,onsrat-
ing against the ratification of the Texas treaty.
Mr.. w. accompanied the memorial with remarks
in commentator of the Friends, and asked for its
reading.
The memorial having been read, Mr.. BER-
RIEN objected to its reception.
The CHAIR said the motion would be on lay
ing this question on the table,
Mr. WHITE asked who made this motion, or
how it came up land was answered that it was
in the usual form. Mr.. w. then said, with much
warmth that he demanded the yeas and NAYS,
and would raise this question every day for the
session, and would debate it, too, for the entire
morning hour.
Mr. BERRIEN stated his objection as turning
against that part of the memorial which protests
against the continuance of slavery.
Messrs. CRITTENDEN and MOREHEAD
severally expressed desire that Mr.. b. would
withdraw his objections, and allow the memorial,
which came from a respectable class of citizens
who distinctly disclaimed any affinity with, the
abolitonists to be received and laid on the table.
Mr.. BARROW, who had just come in, asked
TO hear the memorial, which was read.
Mr.. BERRIEN re-stated his objections, and
felt constrained, from conviction of duty. 10 per-
sist in them; nor would he be deferred by the
menace OF the SENATOR TO continue the daily agl-
taon of this subject for the remainder of the SEES
sion.
The yeas and nays were then called on the
motion to lay the question Of reception on the ia
BILE, and it was rejected by vote Of "a to 10.
The motion to receive it was carried by vote
of 81 to IL.
The Quaker memorial was then, on motion OF
Mr.. WHITE, who first dsclaimed, in behalf Of
the peaceable Friends, all responsibility for the
proceedings which had just transpired, quietly
laid on the table.
A message in writing was received from the
President.
A communication was received from the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, promising to convey, as soon
as practicable, the required information in refer
ence 10 duties on railroad iron.
Some reports of private character were made.
Mr.. TAPPAN, from the Joint Committee on
the Library reported a bill to establish a Smith
sonan Institution.
The Senate then went into Executive session.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-07
IMPORTANT FROM VENEZUELA.

REMISSION OF DUTIES We have been favored
by a mercantile house of this city with copy of
a law enacted by the Congress Of the Republic
of Venezuela on the 18th Of March last, favoring
the expectation Of cattle, &c. from the ports Of
that Republic. The law enacts that no duty,
either national or municipal, shall be levied or
taken on ca tie, sailed or cured meat, tallow,
grease, cheese hdes horns, or hair exported to
foreign countries through any of the ports of the
Republic open to trade for fifteen years.
The law also cnacts that establishments for
tanning, for the preparation Of tallow and grease,
and for manufacturing soap and candles, shall, for
the space Of ten years, be entirely exempted from
every kind Of duty, national or municipal.
The seventh section declares that no port du-
ties shall be levied or taken on vessels exporting
to foreign countries any of the articles of produc-
ton named above in quantity equal to two
thirds at least of their cargo.
The eighth section of the law provides that
vessels exporting any of the articles named
above through any port or other place on the sea-
coast shall not be obliged to return to the port
from whence they obtained their license to load.
Consequently they may proceed direct to a foreign
country from the port or place of their lading.-
Ball. American.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-07
a RaRE CHANCE OFFERED.

il OR SALE.-The subscribers being about to retire
from business, will sell at private sale the entire fur
nure and fixtures Of the Washington Billiard Saloon,
consisting Of three Billiard Tables, with the necessary
appurtenances, in complete order, Bar Fixtures, SC
east corner of Pennsylvania Avenue and a. street
From the location--it being in the vicinity of the
principal hotels and boarding houses, independent
of those large hotels under course of erection
within few doors Of the Saoon)-the subscribers
feel no hesitation in saying (from the connecting cir
cumstances) that the investment will yield lucrative
profit. H. ]. & J. FOSSETT
If not sold at private sale within ten days. will
be offered at public sale the 10Th instant at half
past o'clock. Terms One-fourth cash, the remain
der in nine months from the day Of sale, with APP
proved endorsed note. HI. J. & J. FOSSETT.
je3 MAT. Int & Bait. Sun eo3t
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-07
saLE or K.aLUaBLE PROPERTY

i r..
LIN pursuance of authority contained in the last
will and testament Of j. HI. Howell, deceased, said
will being of probat in the Orphans Court for the
county of Washington, in the District Of Columbia,
the Undersigned executors therein named will offer
for sale, on Tuesday, the 4th of June next, at S
O'Clock, p. NJ, the following described property in
the city Of Washington, viz:
A lot of ground in square No. 1888, about so feet
front south street, commencing from the north
west corner of street south and 10th street west
and running with the line Of 10th street west 100
feet in depth together with the two twostory frame
buildings thereon
This property is commodiously and pleasantly sit
uated, fronting the public Mall, and distant but few
minutes walk from the public Departments, the Ceh-
tire Market, and the business part of the city Each
house has brick basement above ground, and con-
tains eight excellent rooms.
Each lot Of ground and house to be sold separately
Sale in front of the premises.
Terms-$50O cash on each lot and house /; the ba-
lance with interest from day of sale, in three equal
payments at six, twelve, and eighteen months. Such
title has been vested in the executors will be con-
veyed to the purchasers and deed Of trust taken to
secure the balance of the purchase money.
A. P. SKINNER
GABRIEL MORAN,
Executors
WILLIAM MARSHALL,
mayl6-dts Auctioneer.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-07
IN a C.aRD.-PROYTSIOM STORE.

| TX ~ C.InD.-fROVISIOJVt OlOhE.
AENTUCKY BACON, &c.--The subscriber feel
thankful for the very liberal patronage that has beens
bestowed on him by his customers and the citizens
generally. He takes this method of informing them
that he has in store lot of superior Kentucky Hams,
put up expressly for family use. They have been
pronounced by judges to be of most excellent flavor
The Postmaster General thinks they are not to be
surpassed respectfully invite the attention of the
Heads of Departments and gentlemen attached
thereto, as well as my customers and the citizens
generally, to give call and see for themselves.
| have in store, to which invite your attention
lot of Kentucky Hams, excellent
1000 lbs. Of Baltimore Bacon hog round
500 small Hams, from to III pounds each
5000 lbs. Smoked Beef
100 dozen smoked Beef Tongues
20 barrels picked half do
100 barrels of No. Beef
SO do Mess do
90 do No. Pork, of good quality
also keep at my store Fresh Beef, Veal, &c.,
which can be had at all hours of the day. Having
the advantage of an ice-house, am enabled to keep
my meats pure and fresh Being anxious to please,
will endeavor to have always hand every article
in my line. hope by strict attention to business,
to merit continuance Of the patronage of my old
customers, as well to make additional customers.
My supplies are large, and need be turned
away. Only give me call at my store, of
Seventh and D streets, opposite the Intelgencer
office, also at my stalls, Centre Market
may 2l-2aw4w JOHN WALKER.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-07

New WoRK.-We have received from G.
Brooke, periodical agent, No. Of the "Cabin
Book, or Sketches of Life in Texas" a transa-
ton from the German of Seatsfed This no
doubt will prove an interesting work to the rea-
der in these days Of Annexation-Texas
Tyler-as it comes from writer whose name is
sufficient to give it character.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-07

n5- The BLACK (or Alebasi's) SALVE, an IN
yention of old DR. Kittridge, of Massachusetts, IS
ce, tainly the most valuable medicine we ever knew
II is already well known, but deserves to be unver
SALLY known and used. 1t cures, invariably, Fever
Sores, Ulcers, Felons, Burns, Scalds, Swengs oil
every kind, Cuts, Bruises Rheumatism, Sore Throat
Quinsey, Chilbains, Ague in the Face and Breast,
Tumors, Pain in the Joints, Muscles, &c., &c. Ply
sciaus supplied gratis, for trial. See pamphlet.
For sale by CHAS' SlOIl
3. Allebasi's Health Pills, Toothache Drops,
and Poor Mans Plaster, for sale at the same place.
may 2l-eolw
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-07

I+aThe worms they crawled in, and the worms
they crawled OUT" says the old ballad, but once
touched by Peters Worm Lozenges, these destruc-
cadaverous cheeks, blue lips, and unhealthy appe-
tites betoken the existence of worms will soon re-
gain all the rosy charms of childhood under the IN
fience of this nfallible specific. Many OF the yer,
mfuges in use are no less destructive to the child
than the disease and not unfrequently ruin the gen.
era health of the sufferer while removing the local
disorder This can never be the case as regards Pc
ters' Worm Lozenges which contain no mineral sub
stance, and may be fearlessly given to an infant.
Perfectly harmless to the patient, they yet effect
in much shorter space of time than any other YER
mifuge before the public. For sale by ,,
nav 2I-coIw CHAS. STOTT.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-07
CRIMINAL COURT.

number Of petty cases COT not much impor-
tance) were tried and disposed of in this Court
on yesterday. Among them was that of the
United States u.s. Ann Lucker, for keeping dis
orderly and bawdy house-found guilty.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-07
BY WILLIAM MARsHALI.

FURNITURE, china, AND GLASS WARE, &C.,
N 1T AUCTION
YIN SATURDAY MORNING, 9Th instant, at
O'clock, will sell without reserve, in front of my
store, first rate lot of and secondhand Furn-
ture, the effects of gentleman leaving this city, and
must be positively sold. viz:
Mahogany Sofas, French Bedsteads, Sideboards,
Toilet and other bureaus
Do Wardrobe
Do Rocking and Parlor Chairs
Cane and wood seat do
Eight day and 80 hour Clocks
Looking Glasses, Carpets
Brass Androns, Shovel and longs, Tenders
And first rate lot of Kitchen Furniture
China and Glass Ware, viz:
China Tea Sets, Granite China Dinner Sets
Toilet Sets, Enamme Pitchers, Cups, Saucers, Sea-
Cut and Pressed Tumblers, Celery Glasses, Cut
Glass Fruit Bowls Pressed Fruit and Salt Dishes &cl
Groceries Tea, Coffee, Tobacco and Segars
WIN. MARSHALL,
June 6-dts Auctioneer
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-07

LEATHER TRAVELLING TRUNKS, HARNESS,
IT CARPET Bags, Sc.
j HAVE on hand first rate assortment of leather
Travelling Trunks, which will sell at 25 per cent
lower than can be purchased elsewhere. They are
made of the best materials, and for workmanship
cannot be surpassed in the United States.
Also lot Of Hand Trunks and Carpet Bags,
equally low; several sets double and single Har-
ness, Saddles, Brides &c. Members of Congress
and gentlemen travelling will find this good oppor-
tunity to supply themselves with cheap Trunks,
Saddles, &c., and invite all to call and examine my
assortment before purchasing elsewhere.
WIN. MARSHALL,
Auction and Commission Store Pennsylvania ave-
nue., between 9th and 10th streets june Got
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-07

Mr.. ELMER followed. In matter Of fact de-.
tail that nobody seemed to lsten to.
The resolution, declaring Mr.. Jones elected,
was then unanimously adopted.
The House then resumed the consideration of
the Civil and Diplomatic Bill, upon which the
remainder of the day was spent
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-07

OB1TuARY-Another hero of the Revolution
gone.--Mr. James Banks, of Byrum, Green
witch, Comm died on Thursday, the Both ult.,
aged 90 years. He was an active soldier of the
Revolution, and one of the unfortunate prisoners
confined in the sugar house of tho city of New
York, in the year ITS Stamford Gu ADJ
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-07
FURNITURE. CLOTHING, GLASS AND

FURNITURE, CLOTHING, GLASS AND
l. CROCKERY WARE.-We have received, di-
rect from the manufacturers, large collection of
the above goods which we will sell, wholesale or re-
TAIL cheaper than they can be bought elsewhere in
the District, Notwithstanding the efforts made by
tain individuals to put US down. We hope, by still
continuing to attend to own business, to be able
to sell goods at small advance on the factory prices
Among our Furniture we have the agency of those
comfortable Office Chairs, which we will sell at
Northern prices also, brass and wood work Clocks,
by the case or otherwise; also glassware, such as
Tumblers Of all descriptions Specie Jars, Vases,
Castors and Lamp shades Of every description, with
every thing else in the line at short notice.
je4 LEWIS & HUNT, Auctioneers.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-07
.MEGROES TAINTED.

I ~ .NEGROES WANTED
L wish to purchase any number of negroes for the
New Orleans market, and will give at all times the
highest market price in cash for likely young negroes
Those wishing to SELL will find it to their interest y
call at my establishment, corner of Seventh stree'
and Maryland avenue, where myself or agent can oe
seen at any time.
Communications promptly attended TO-, JAWS
June 5-tf Thus WlLhiNniS'