davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-06
Account Current.

THE New York Tribune states the results Of
che October election are ~ follows:--
Whis Governors in all the States that have
chosen Govsrnprs---Oho, Pennsylvania and
f'Iesidx--ibe latter two having never before cho-
sen Wing Governors in an even handed contest
Wing Legislature in each of these States,
tho Ohio is threatened with anarchical contest.
Wing y. $. Senators in place of Loco Focos
fio'n Pennsylvania. Florida, and probably Ohio.
drawn battle in Georgia, which last year
chose Iocofoco Governor, by $40 ma GRITTY.
An unex pcc:edIy sharp contest in South Caro-
lina, which, elects decided Tayldl Member
- Congress, and two others, who at any rate
are not for Cass. The Legislature is quite likely
TO throw away, withhold the vote of the State.
or these States: only Ohio voted for Clay in
~; Florida was not organized but came in
Locofocc soon after. The probability now is,
that a majority Of their aggregate votes will be
cast for Gen. Taylor.-That will do for one
month. seeing that it is no, quite November.
The New York Evening Post the prime pal
organ OF the Barnburners. asserts that no change
has taken place in Van Burcn's political opin-
ious. He is unchanged. The Post says:
"The Sofss and Old bunker politicians are
fond Of designating Mr.. Van Buren, as the arch
vs'sor.' 'apostate, Sc. There is nothing very
!emstkaole perhaps, in this, for the paid 70
MARTIN Van Buren, is a traitor TO wnatl To
he great principles which are the life aud soul
- me democratic party, We defy Solls and
conservatives, with all their low cunning un.i
vo"oef'si aPtness at Perverting truth, to point
Sos single solitary item Of principle in which
Mr Van Buren has changed. from the time when
- the favosite son Of New York and the bose M,
Hssd Of Gen. Jackson. he was elevated bv the
na''o"ai democracy to the Presiden tial Chair 10
the prese Mt hour.
Has he become uusouud on the great financial
measure Of the Independcat Tr.asaruy or ,b,,
eysss". u v we'll known, he was the father aud
=" fe-est:o''s.ment Is the most conc iusive tes,-
mony To- ms financial wisdom, and the most Hat
terng tribute To his statrsnans',iy- Is he .trai-
tor on the question of Free Tradep and unre-
eer'ctcd commerce. and opposition to Tariffs ex-
espt rs means Of RAISING revenuel or on tin.
question Of Distribution or on the ,rar 9th Mer
ieo' or assumption Of State Debts or nou-inter.
}erewer with Slavery in the Sfates or District o
Ceta"strs. or in 1errifories where IL has been ss
sahs'slscd by law No one will doubt that tn
Op'n'0ns ON these sub ects entertained aud 70
many years advocated with distinguished ability
MARTIN Vsn Barren, the opinions Of TIL,
american democracy. For the success OF mos
o. ihem they have battied under him ihroug!
oouxhine and Storm
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-06

There are two thousand paupers in Gin
cinnati, dependent on public support.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-06

r7-T7,ere are 3.6s5 licensed houses to sell
ardent spirits in The city Of New York.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-06
Gu: Quaker Friends.

The Van Buren, man have been counting with
ou; their host in countins upon the Quakers.
A capital thing said by in Green couu-
ty. A paper was handed round for Van Bur
rem call, rather Anti-Taylor calf. The bearer
called upon a fine oil Quaker, whose general
opinions he knew ani counted upon a sure
sho; against Taylor. Friend A., we want YOU
TO sign this paper "What is itl'' ..Oh. it is
only call for Free Soil Meeting We know
You are going to vote against Taylor thee
does not know any such thing" ..Why, am
astonished." -..Thee needn't be. Thee knowest
am opposed to War. Thee knows, would
even ameni The Constitution SO tn At tn. Pr-si-
dent should not be Comman ler-ia- Chief Of the
Army aud Navy. b, fial iu the Holy Book
that we should bs % dent to ralers, AMI tina,
ought 10 DO III, bcs, IN the world where
am placed. Now, think il is my duty to
the Constitution well administered. and for the
best interests OF III. people. fad in the Goa
sttution that the President is Commanier-in-
Chief of the Army AMI Navy; and since it mast
be so rant one ,-ho kac,cs ho,-,''--Cfn. i,las
From the .South.-We find the follow
ing ,elegraphic dispatch in the Nashville
Wing:
Memphis. Oct. "a, . p. NJ.
Ex-Governor McNutt. of Mississippi.
died yesterday. The body is how in this
city on the way TO his late home.
Tampico dates of the 9th gives lis in
formation of a serious disturbance .herc.
resulting in the rejection Of the Govern
ment troops by the citizens. The New
Orleans Delta considers this as q part oI
the Sierra Madre movement.
Dates Of the 9Th from Victoria, Texas,
informs US Of frontier disturbances. caus-
ed by Indian incursions. which resulted
in barbarous murders. The citizens had
gone out as scouts in every direction.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-06

Hazel EyEs.-Mejor Noah says taa, q
hazel eye inspires at hrs, p.a.os,c sen
,imens. which gradually but surely ex-
pands, and energies into love rs securely
as the rock of Gibraltar woman with
Il hazel eye never vii! clops from her
husband. never chats scandal. never sa-
crifices her husbands com'or, for her ow;.
never finds fault, never talks too mach or
too Eile, always is an entertaining intel
lectuai. agreeable and lovely creature
We never knew but one unintrreSlIag aas!
unamiabie woman with hazel eyes, and
she had nose which hooked, as the Yam
kee SAYS. like the ..little end -ot nothing
whitfield down 10 pint
THE True GRouSD.-1'tle ardent ri
yocate of Old Rough and Ready. Gel.
TopD of kentucky. ut a recent meeting
in Lowell. when spesking of Gee. Tov-s
lor from personal and intimate acaaa,n-
lance, was asked by Naa Bureni,e.
What VII he do about Slavery" The
Colonel's answer was instantaneous
:. He WILL. 10 JUST WHAT CONFESS WANTS
HIN TO po.'' That is the doctrine. We
want an administration that will lie. .tae
people, By hsir Representatives ia Car
greSs. do the legislation Of III. country.
Gen Tuvlor SAYS he is in favor of allow
ing Congress 10 pass our laws. and not OF
veto!ng them al every whim or caprice o.
the Executive. That covers the who's,
ground Tariff. Finance. Wilmot Prov
so-ali. all may be reached by eiee,inc
Gen Taylor and u Wing Congress-
Pkiiaaeipbia Sun.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-06

1.-THE County Of Delaware (Ohios has &c ciied
by popular vote of 241 So7, to subscribe
500 900 TO the Cleveland, ColuIbus an- Cin-
cinnati Railroad
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-06

From the .South.-We find the follow
ing Geographic dispatch in the Nashville
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-20
CLAss-No. l2.
Manila Hemp.
ons Manila hemp, per ton Of 4, 240 lbs
NAVY YARD. BROOKLYN, N. Y.

bundle Russia sheet-iron No. l6, per ID.
Fiat iron for mashoops for steamer.
1886 lbs. Al inches wide by 7l6 of inch thick lengths
Of feet inches, to be of tho best quality American
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-20
,LAss---NO.

Composition sheathng nails, 10y The pound.)
1000 lbs composition sheathing nails, 100 to the lb
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-20

So halfpint bottles black ink, each
halfpint bottles red
IL inkstands
inkstandish
penknves, each blades
reams log paper per ream
IL 6 fooscap paper, per roam
letter :"
envelope
30 sheets drawing 60 per sheet
! ream blotting per ream
SO cards steel pens, per card
parallel rulers, each
Is dozen lead pencils, per dozen
450 slate pencils, per 100
IL cames hair pencils, each
1880 quilts, per 100
sand-boxes, each
20 pounds sand, per pound
double log states, each
esaglc &c
boxes water colors, per box
5pounds waters, per pound
"a papers ink powder, per paper
boxes and pounce, each
round rulers, each
2 fiat ("
Gunter's scales, each
66 bolts red tape per bolt
4 paper folders, each
| box mathematical instruments, each
pounds sealing-wax, per pound
IL bolts taste, per bolt
rolling rulers, each
wafer seals, I"
Democratic banner., 1848-05-15
NETER DESPAIR, you cav BE
CUHED.
CUKED.

PHILADELPHIA, July &c, 1876.
To THE PuBL1c.-I certify that before
my remembrance | became afflicted with
what the Physicians called %scRorULA. 1t
made its appearance by pain and swelling
of the joints-more especially of my ankles,
knees, wrists and elbows; after which the
glands of my throat and neck became in.
hamed and swelled, attended with most ex-
crutiating pains. was often confined en-
|tirely to my bed. and for weeks together
could not move my neck or turn my head.
Several physicians attended me at differ
ent time-but they did not appear to do me
any good.
About a year ago was attacked with
vomiting, which continued every few min
utes all one night. The next day an erup-
ton appeared OH the sides of my neck,
which soon spread all over my neck, head
and face, with inflammation of my eyes and
eyelids, which destroyed my eye-lashes and
caused the hair TO fall from off my head,
and soon the disease spread all over me;
my limbs were one entire scab. | could
not bend my hands or arms without caus-
ling the skin TO crack open, when the blood
would run out. Some of my finger nails
came off. In short, I was unable TO get my
own living, and in this condition l called
upon DR.. JAYNE, in order ;iat he might
undertake my case. He directed me to
take his ALTERNATIVE three times a day,
and his SANATIVE PILLS as often as
should find it necessary. l have now taken
ibis Alternative -four months, and am
most happy to SAY that it has entirely cuied
me. CAROLINE NENBERR1,
No. lls North Tenth St. Philadelphia
If any person doubts my statement, they
will please call upon Mrs. D. Stewart and
Mrs. E. Doughty, 332 Spring Garden st
or OH Mrs. Tabour where ] reside, who are
acquainted with my situation before and
while | was taking DR.. JAYNE'S medicine
C. NEWBERRY.
Prepared only by Dr.. D. Jayne, .Phila'
delphia, and sold on agency by
H. E. BLOCK & co.
Louisiana, No., May Is, ls4s.
Democratic banner., 1848-05-15
Executors Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, to all creditors
and others interested in the estate of john
MAcKAY,deceased that the undersigned
has obtained from the Clerk of the county
court of Pike county, letters testamentary
on said estate, bearing date the 9Th of May,
lS4s.
All PERSONS indebted to said estate are
hereby notified to make immediate settle
ment; those having claims against said es-
tate are requested to present the same, prop
erly authenticated, within one year from the
date of said letters, OF they may be preclu-
ded from having any benefit of said estate,
and if not presented within three years,
they will be forever debarred.
JAS. A. MACKAY, Executor.
Nay 18th, lS4S.
Democratic banner., 1848-05-15
the People Of the Second C0ngEes
siOnal District.

siOnal District.
The undersigned, candidates for Congress,
will address the people at the following times
and places, to-wit:
Alderman, Gasconade CO. Thursday June LIST
At Linn, Usage county. Saturday. June Sd.
At Hibler's, Gasconade CO. Monday June 9Th.
At Steeleville, Crawford co., June 9TH.
At Waynesville, Pulaski CO., June 10th.
At Ellsworth, Texas, Monday, June 18th.
At Caledonia, Washington CO., June 18th.
AT Potosi, do Saturday, June 18th.
At Union, Franklin co. Tuesday, June 10th.
At WarrentoD, Warren CO. Thursday July 9Th.
a: Danville, Montgomery co., July 9Th.
At Fulton, Galloway CO., Tuesday July 18th.
At Mexico, Audrain co. Thursday July 18th.
At Palmyra, Marion CO. Saturday, July 18th.
at Hannibal, do Monday, July 18th.
At New London, Rails CO. Tuesday July 18th.
At GAINESVILLE, Pike co. Thursday, July 10th.
At Bowling Green, do Saturday, July 22d.
w. V. N. BAY.
G. PORTER.
St, Charles, Nav Sth, I84s,
Democratic banner., 1848-05-15
Executors Sale.
Nay 18th, l848.

TlHE undersigned. executor Of the estate Of
John Mackay, deceased, will sell on
Thursday the 9Th day Of June neat,
On the premises of the deceased, a lot Of
Horses, Cattle and Hogs; farming utensils,
&c. Also, a lot of Wheat, supposed 10 be
$50 or 300 bushels, and some 10 or IL tuns
of Hemp; for the latter article the cash will
be required. A credit OF II months will
be given on the residue, upon bonds with
approved security.
will also at the same time and place
hire to the highest bidder, until the 25th Of
next, two negro women and one
how. II Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock
nrecisely. JAMES A. MACKAY, :
Is Nav 18th. ls4s. Executor.
Democratic banner., 1848-05-15
Final Settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given to all those int.
~ rested, or in anywise concerned, in the es-
Of Joel Griffith, deceased, that 1 will apply
al the next term If the County Court, Ito be be-
gun and held in the town of Bowling Green, on
The first Monday in June next, to make a final
settlement Of my administration of said Estate.
MARGARET GRIFFITH,
Administrators.
Anril 0dtb 1910
Democratic banner., 1848-05-15
look here! LOOK WHERE!

WHY right in at WM. l.. TANNERS Clothing
Store, where you can get a full suit Of clothes
for very little money.
He has Goats, Pants, Vests and Shirts of all
sorts and sizes, carefully selected BY himself
expressly for this market. His establishment
is on Georgia, between Water and Main streets,
Louisiana, where he would be happy to see his
friends and visitors generally.
April 18th, lS4S 2--tf.
Democratic banner., 1848-05-15

signed by the President and Secretary and
published in the Democratic Banner.
On motion of R. D. Brewington the meet
ing adjourned.
F. J. CALLS, President.
E. G. MURRAY, Secretary.
Democratic banner., 1848-05-15
M'KAY & co.
FRESH ARRIVALS!
WYE HAVE JUST RECEIVED a large
w lot of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,

Z IA JUL LIZ AoA6o
w lot of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
&c., consisting in Part of
40 ps: Calico at 10 to II l-2c. per I'D.
$50 punches Cotton Yarn.
800 dozen long reel do.
Batting, Carpet Chain.
1000 pounds LIST chop N. o. Sugar.
% bags Rio and Laguyra Coffee,
Plantation Molasses.
Sugar House do.
Golden Syrup do.
Kenhawa Salt, G. A. ditto.
A full assortment Iron.
do. do. Castings.
WhiskeY, Tar, Grinds!ones,
A full stock of Hardware.
A large stock of Boots and Shoes, at
lower prices.
In short, our stock now comprises every
usually desired by the. public gener-
ally and the farmers in particular.
II Produce OF I'LL KINDS, want
ed at the highest market rates.
" Persons visiting this market in search
Of BARGAINS, will do well to call on Us
before trading elsewhere.
Feb. 2Sth, ls4s. MCKAY SEQ
Democratic banner., 1848-05-15
CIRCUIT ATTORNEY.

We are requested to state that A. W,
LAMB, Esq, our present Circuit Attorney,
will be a candidate to refill that Office al
the ensuing election in November. The
coupties, composing this, the third Judicial
circuit, are Marion, Rails, Pike, Montgom.
cry, Warren, Lincoln and St. Charles.
Democratic banner., 1848-05-15
Butter Wanted.

WE will pay the highest marketprice in ner-
for 1000 lbs. Good Butthr, to be deliv-
cred on or before the 25th May. Kegs will be
on application at our store, to those
to put up but.sr for u.s.;
April TO- le4e.
Democratic banner., 1848-05-15

We are authorized to announce JOHN
Tracy, as a candidate for the Office Of Con-
stable of Culver township, at the ensuing
August election.
Democratic banner., 1848-05-15

We are authorized to announce T. NJ. Rhea
Is a candidate for the office of Constable of Cuiv'
er Township at the ensuing August Election.
Democratic banner., 1848-05-15

lust RECEIVED a complete assortH ent Of
fine Brass { l and = day. Clocks, at prices
from 81 75c to $l2. Call and Judge for your
selves: as TO quality we are sure YOU will 6e
satisfied. G. JACKSON & BRO.
Democratic banner., 1848-05-15

We are authorized to announce Colum-
bus F. Kirtley, Esq, as a candidate for
the Office Of Circuit Attorney, inthe third
Judicial District, at the ensuing election in
November.
Democratic banner., 1848-05-15
PIKE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CON-
VENTION.
BOWLING GREEs,'May 9Th, lS4s.

fENIlON.
BowL1NG GREES,'Msy Sth, ls4s.
At IL o'clock the Convention was called
n order, when upon the motion of T. J. C.
Fseg, Esq, F. Calls was elected Presi-
dent of the Convention, and on motion of
Joseph C. Allison, Esq, E. c. Murray was
alected Secretary.
The Townships being called. upon in or
der, the following Delegates appeared and
answered to their names:
Cu;vre-R. D. Brewington, F. J. Calls,
Robert Irvine, Thos. Stanford, Alexander
Miller, Cyrus Watson, C. F. Walden, T. NJ.
Rhea, A. Gourley and Joseph Roberts.
Bufa5.-Jos. Richardson, Jos. c. ALI
son, Jas. nj. Templeton, Thomas Carroll,
Nimrod Edwards, Hezekiah Gibson and E.
c. Murray.
Cdlumef.-Thos. Berkeley. T. J. c. Fsgg,
NJ. Owens, Jno. Henry, P. C. Edwards,
Newton Mcdonald, Rich'd. Smith, Ben
iamin Gibson and Jas. Daugherty.
Haryord.--Jas. R. Hayden, Levi Long,
Alfred Oden and Jas. H. King.
Indian Creek.-Findley Branstetter, Na-
than Massey, Jas. Branstetter, Michael
Branstetter and Jno. Barrot.
Spcncer.-Mason Rose, R. G. Davis, Jno.
l.. TribbIe, w. w. Freeman, George c.
J~effries, WIN. Mcclure, VIM. Stone, Joel
NJ Weatherford and Amos Sutton.
PenO.--Jno. C. WeIborn, Jas. English
and S, r. Owens.
Sail RiUer-Not represented.
I. J. C. Fagg then offered the following
resolution, which was adopted:
ResolUed, Thatthe following shall be thu
plan of voting in this convention for nomi-
nees to the respective ofices-to-wit! a
majority of the delegates from each town.
ship shall cast the democratic vote of that
Township as near as it can be ascertained;
aud that a majority Of the whole be requir-
ed to make a nomination.
A motion, by w. W. Freeman, was made
and passed, for the President to appoint a
committee, consisting of one delegate from
each township, to report to the convention
an apportionment OF representation to be
cast by the delegations from the different
townships in this convention. Whereupon
the President appointed the following gen.
tlemen said committee
r. ID. Brewington, OF Cmivre; Jos. Rich
ardsun. of Buffalo; Thos. Berkeley, of Calu-
met; Alfred OLcn, Of Hartford; Nathan
Massey, of Indian Creek; Jas. English, of
Peno, and Mason Rose of Spencer.
Ga motion, the conyention adjourned to
meet at half past | O'clock.
Afternoon.
Upon the roll being called by the Secrs-
taEy, Robert Bradley, a delegate from Salt
River, having arrived, answered to his name
and took his seat.
Thc committee on representation report
ted the following aPportionment, which
was unanimously adopted by the conven-
Democratic banner., 1848-05-15

The above is an average, striking a
mean between the Democratic vote cast
at the Presidential election in 1874 and
that cast at the Senatorial election in 1916.
On motion of Jas. H. King, the conven-
ton then proceeded to ballot for a repre-
sentative; whereupon j. B. Henderson, A..
spectively nominated for that Office. The
vote having been taken and counted, stood
as follows: for Henderson 452, for Buck
ner 2Sl, and for Owens 10. Mr.. Hender-
son receiving a majority Of the whole, was
duly nominated.
The convention then proceeded to ballot
for a candidate for sheriff; Adam Mase
and Mathew Owens were nominated. The
vote being cast and counted, stood as fol-
lows: for Mase 1853, for Givens 63s. Mr..
Owens was declared the choice of the con-
r~ention.
The following gentlemen were then put
in nomination for Assessor: Joseph Ca,d-
well, VIM. Kendrick, Alexander Miller,
Masten H. Arthur and S. A. Colvin. On
the first ballot the vote stood:
For Caldwell, 1872
I" KeLdrIck, 1913
Miller, 1856
Z" Colvin, AZ
L" Arthur, 48
No choice having been made, a second
ballot was had which stood as follows: for
Kendrick $50, for Miller ls6, for Arthur
$40. No candidate receiving a majority Of
the whole, a third ballot was then had
which resulted as follows: for Kendrick
$50, for Arthur 426.
Mr.. Arthur, having a majority Of the
whole, was nominated for Assessor.
The nominations being completed q call
was then made for Mr.. Henderson to address
the convention; which he did briefly and
crsditably to himself and the meeting. He
promised to canvass the county, to meet his
adversary upon the stup, and to defend the
measures Of his party whenever assailed.
On motion Of Jas. English, it was rssolv.
ed that's III proceedings Of this meeting be
Democratic banner., 1848-05-15
Candidates.

TfWe are authorized to announce d. A. G..
STEELE as a candidate for the Office Of Consta-
BILE Of Penn township, at the next August cleo.
ton.
Democratic banner., 1848-05-15

Persons wishing to 60 to any point IN the
county, can be accommodated with a hack,
or single horses at reasonable prices.
For the benefit Of strangers he will say that
Fm,lks' Hotel is situated on Third Street, one
door south of Baird's hotel and Immediately op-
nosite the Academy. JOHN FOuLKS Sr.
Nov. the 29th, lS47.
Democratic banner., 1848-05-15

1--WE are authorized n announce JOHN
GR1MMET, as a candidate for the Office Of
Constable of Buffalo Township, at the next
August election.
Democratic banner., 1848-05-15

1--WE are authorized to announce WILLIAM
P. WIGcLEswoRTH as a candidate for the efice
of Constable of Culver township, at the next Au-
gust election:
Democratic banner., 1848-05-15

y We are authorized to announce JoHN A.
as a candidate for the Office Of Consta-
BILE of Culver township, at the ensuing August
election.
Democratic banner., 1848-05-15

Tive arc authorized to announce Will
LIAM KELLY, as a candidate for the Office Of
Constable of Calumet Township, at the next
August election.
Democratic banner., 1848-05-15
HOTEL,
Loufsinna, Mo,

- THIS well known House is still open
Hzi for the accommodation Of the travelling
community. The proprietor, grateful for the
liberal patronage he has so long received; hopes
bv constant attention to the wants of his custo-
mers, to merit a continuance Of the same. He
promises that his table shall at all times be sup
nriied with the best that the country can afford;
and that particular attention shall be given to hi.
Stables.
Democratic banner., 1848-05-15
SUNDRIES.

Molasses, Tar, Stoneware, Trace & Log Chains,
Boots and Shoes, Spun Cottons, Carpet
Chain, Domestics, Bed Ticking; Iron,
Steel, Castings;' Hats, Caps,
&C., &c.,
In store and for sale low by
H. Z. BLOCK g. co.
We have a large and spacious Warehouse at
tached TO our store. Those wishing to ship or
store, will find it to their interest to give US q
call. HE BIZ w.
Nav LIST, lS4S.
Democratic banner., 1848-05-15
r. C.. TOLBERT,
]. BARTLETT.
April 9th, 1913.
Look at This.

Of the following description: One light sorreI
mare about Is l-2 hands high, with a white spot
or star in her face, supposed TO be 6 years old;
one dark brown mare 8 years old, with a white
face; and one black yearling colt, a mare also,
with a ball face. Any information of their
whereabouts left with the subscriber, or at the
'Post-olice at Louisiana, will be thankfully re-
ceived and suitably rewarded.
JOSIAH ENGLISH.
Democratic banner., 1848-05-15

very badly clad when last seen. Amy informa-
ton concerning said girl will be rewarded and
thankfully received by the subscriber; and the
above reward will be given to any one who will
deliver her to me on Ramsey Creek, or secure
her that 1 may get her. This girl has been fire.
quently seen in the comfy, near Buffalo Creek,
Prairieyille and Louisiana.
WIN. A. GOODMAN.
May 18th, lS48.-(3w6.)
Democratic banner., 1848-05-15
SPRING AND SUMNER CAMPAIGN
OF ED.
FRESH SUPPLIES TO SUIT I'LL
TASTES.

TASTES.
ME subscriber has Just replenished his al
ready large supply OF READY MADE
CLOTHING, consisting in part Of dress, frock
and business cloth coats; black and figured
pants; superior black satin vests; silk,
beaver and neutria hats shoes and boots. He
has also a large variety Of linnen and tweed
sack, frock and business coats linnen and
pants; summer vests, shirts and drawers,
with a good supply of DRY GOODS
IND GROCERIES, to suit the season. All
of which he will sell as low as the times will
possibly admit, for Cash, country produce, or
to p~unctual customers on time.
To dress yourself from top 10 toe
Right down to my house you should go,
For, TO you bargains shall be sold
For country produce or for gold.
JOSEPH RICHARDSON.
Louisiana, April 18th, 1S4S.