davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1848-09-04
From the Louisville Democrat
aMUzEEkNDIDETEs. IS

81 have lsia j. down assa prinospe, moi
to give my spiaiOns upon, o. Prejudss
in any ray, the various questions Of policy
|nowsst issue between the political parties
of the country, nor to promise what would
or would not do, were I elected to the
Presidency of the United States."-Z
Taylor.
From the New York Courier and En-.
quirer, October l9, 1874. = .e.fsf.. :.
"f say again, fellow citizens, remember
the fate of ancient Rome, and vote for nc
candidate who will not tell you with the
frankness of an independent freeman, the
principles upon which, if elected, he will
administer your government" Q a O.
"That man deserves to be a slave who
would vote for a MUM candidate where his
liberty is at stake. Can a freeman who
values his rights, vote for such a man who,
when asked for bis principles, insults you
with the reply, Il will answer no questions
coming either from friend or foe.' l en-
for you. that non WorMy. 10 be free
can do so."-.andre,0 Jackson.
Democratic banner., 1848-09-04
WHAT'S INA NAME

Reader, did you ever re6ecti upon the
lharrnonyi thst exists between names aad
things signified; and, that symphonious
Iuames, generally dssigusss tsgrseabls' ID.
Democratic banner., 1848-09-04
-~TEkFGRAPR7c DESPATCHEs.
FRoM rHE RrpuBL1cAN.

nsm 'a'' Cibcinnsti. Aug. 80, 4p. NJ.
This m0rningAtRe notes Of the Norwalk
8aekwersrsceivsd by the Ohio Life and
Trust Bank. The Franklin and Lafayette
Banks refuse 70 receive them. tits saidby
some well Informed bankers in this city.
that the Nof~aK Bank holds good; Others
have doubts IN relation thereto. As yet
there 10 nothing cestsia about its affairs
The notes Of the sasdasky Bank are refus-
ed BY all the ibshks aad brokers.
We have bed netting fromEthe East be-
yesa Nhsslinge 1ygsSis5r
Democratic banner., 1848-09-04

The story going the rounds Of the Wing
press that Andrew Stevenson Of Virginia,
had said that Mr.. Van Buren would be the
next President, is not true. The Rich
mond Enquirer coItradicts it on the au-
thority ofMr.' Stevenson. "
Democratic banner., 1848-09-04
THE PEOPLES CANDIDATES.

The Wings call Taylor and Fillmore the
peoples candidates to tickle the ear and
catch the unwesry; but when he Demo-
Gratis say that Gen. Taylor is no Wing, they
roll up their eyes and say she is a Whig,. a
Clay Wing, for he said he preferred Clay for
the Presidency to any other man." excep,
Gen. Taylor they might add. Besides, they
say he accepted the Wing nomination which
settles the matter. John Tyler accepted
their nomination too, and he was Wing
And SO did Gen. Taylor accept the nonina.
ton BY the Natives, is he not as much Ma.
tive as Wing? their own logic proves him
80. But, says another, he says he is q Wing;
so DO most Of the other Natives. IT'S no,
incompatible to be both Wing and Native.
A little Of the principles Of the latter makes
the better Wing in the estimation Of many.
But grant TO them he is a Wing. and wha,
then becomes Of their no-party doctrine ?
how comes it that he sthe peoples candid
ate, whom the Wings claim him as theirs ?
Is a Wing candidate a no-party candidate
Reader, what is your experience of a Wing
candidate? does it not remind you of ssatan
reprOving sin" to hear a Wing preaching
uO-Partyism? Why. in, a single months
power at Washington, under their favorite
Harrison, more officers were politically de-
|eapitated than soldiers fell at Monterey
IL they had substituted the war for the
sword they would have crimsoned
the streets Of Washington, and their tracks
through the Union would have been slipps-
ny with the blood Of their victims.
Democratic banner., 1848-09-04

Founnd:-Ths "Bryonl, Kilboulrne !" re.
ported BY telegraph as . Vice President Of
the Buffalo Gathering was from Wisconsin,
euo NV GtLssOuIl, - ~ ! - L--..-.
Democratic banner., 1848-09-04

IL 49, blS ~ Ss - - Ab SO
inquiring mood, he will have no obje ctiors
to answer any questions himself and for his
encouragement we return all the compli.
mntes he paid us, with ten per cent. inter-
est.
LIST. Is General Taylor in favor of in
|%ternsl improvements by the general gov
ernment? Is he for the wbig doctrine usu-
ally and falsely called BY them protection
to American industry, Is he for a nation
al bank, or is he in favor Of the indepen-
dent treasury? Does he justify this coun-
TRY in the war with Mexico?, Is he infavor
of the extension Of territory BY the United
States?
Is he infavor Of the people deciding upon
the policy Of this government on all these
matters, or does lie think the people should
elect President uncommitted on all these
questions, and a liberty to act out his own
discretion? :" '''
Would he veto the Wilmot Proviso if it
should pass Congress, as applied to the
whole territory acquired by this country?
Does the editor Of. the Journal approve Of
"a Candidates refusing to let the people
know his opinions on questions upon which
the whole Union manifests q deep concern
We shall have the editor Of the Journal
to consider these questions at his ~leasure,
provided he does not consider them toe
long. Let's here what General Taylor
would recommend on all these points
They are matters of deep interest to the
country.-[Lou. Dem. .. 4>'
Democratic banner., 1848-09-04

The New York Volunteers for Cass and
Batter Whig-- ROoback.--An article orig
inally published in the Philadelphia North
american. claiming all the New York VOL
%unteers for General Taylor, has drawn
forth a .responce from the volunteers which
effectuslly puts this, the latest invention Of
the enemy, completely at rest.
Todecide the question, a poll of the New
York regiment Of volunteers was taken on
the first inst, By an officer, las we learn
from the Pennsylvania )and it resulted as
follows: 'F"' - 10.
Democratic banner., 1848-09-04
u In the First District, Cook, Taylo

y In the First District, Cook, Taylor
Wing candidate foy Congress, got ONE vote
in the county Of Oregon; his competitor,
Judge Bowlin, received ia. Solitary and
alone, he keeps, the c~onglomerated federal
ball in motion. The Union Flag recon.
mends the Republican to give him a public
dinner. for his adhesion to a party that is
wannipg SO beautifully greet.
Democratic banner., 1848-09-04

All wars are to'be deprecated, as we'll BY
the statesman as the philsnthropist. They
are great evils, but there are greater evils
than thess, and submission to- injustice il
among themat The nstisna which would rel
fuse to defend its rights and its honor.
when assailsd, would soon have neither to
defend-Leigis Casa nta1i sii8.a01 .f.go
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-03-04
ST. LOUIS MARKET-Feb. %, 1s4s.

The weather continues remarkably mild and
pleasant since our last report. The arrival of
produce received has been GEOGRAPHICALLY pork,
lard and bacon the amount of grain and flour
upon the landing to-day is small. The rivers
above are all in good boating order The Hi
nois ct last accounts was reported to be falling
slowly, with six feet water on the principal bars
The Mississippi is reported rising at Keokuk,
with six feet and half to seven feet water on
the bars. The Missouri river is reported rising,
with four and half feet water in the channel.
There were twelve to fifteen boats at the land.
ing this morning receiving and disc harging freight
which gives quite lively appe arance to business.
FLoUR--We could hear of no sales this morn
ing, and Offers being made, there are at pres
ent but few buyers in the market, and 1t assumes
quite dull appearance; holders are asking 81 l25
to "A Is for choice country brands.
GRAIN-Since our last report the receipts OF
grain of all descriptions have been to limited
amount. We notice sales of l04 sacks prime
wheat at Sec, at which price holders are firm.
Oats still continue in good demand; the receipts
since our last have been to fair extent. We
notice sales of 1929 sacks at 81 BIC, sacks
included. We quote prime wheat at 90 to o6c =.
fair 70 to S3c. inferior at 10 TO TIC.
PRovrsoNs--The receipts since our last report
have been large. There is nothing doing in Beef
and but little in Pork We notice sales Of 80
bbls mess at ST so. Lard--The demand does
not appear to be quite so animated owing princi.
pally to the amount upon the market being large,
although the narke, still continues firm at former
quotations We notice the following sales 4O'
barrels No. 2, &c., 232 barrels No |, sic; 325
barrels No. 2. in lots, at s. 40; 1913 barrels
extra No. l. 5ac; 252 bbs. No !. 5Sc; 81 bar
rels pure No. l, So 80 SIS 60. Bucon--Saes
500 hams and shoulders at 3ac DC. for hams
and 2 &c for shoulders.
WHIsKY.--We notice sales of 142 barrels raw
at 162 a TIC. per gallon.
FLAXsEED-We notice sales of 81 sacks and
lOS barrels at S5 9Oc. per bnshel.
| FREIGHTs to New Orleans are very plenty and
boats rather The following are the rates.
Flour, 65c.; Beef and Pork, 90c.; Lard and Ba-
con. 30c. per 100 lbs; Beans and Oats 3oc. per
100 lbs; Cattle, So; Horses, 81.
NEW ORLEANS--Feb. 81, 1S4s.
FLouR--Saies 500 bbls. Ohio at S4 o73, and
100 Fine, at S4 50
CoRN--Sales 1000 sacks, including $500, in
two lots at 45 cents; another lot at same, and
3.4O0 sacks. in two lots at 46 cents.
| Pork 100 bbls. Mess sold at So S7R.
| BACoN--30 casks sides sold at 4 / cents, and
30 at 5 cents.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-03-04
August Election.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES $500

GIVE are authorized, by the friends of SA NJ
UEL e. MAJOR, Esq, to announce his name
for the Office of Sheriff uf Howard county, at tie
next August election.
GIVE are authorized by the friends of WIN.
B. HANNA, Esq, to announce his name for the
Office Of Sheriff of Howard county, at the next
August election.
GIVE are authorized to announce LEWIS
CRlGLAR, as candidate for the office of Sheriff
OF Howard county, at the next August election.
GIVE are authorized to announce ANDREW
COUPER, candidate for the office of Sheriff
Of Howard county, ut the next August election.
We are authorized to announce NEWTON G.
ELLIOTT candidate for Sheriff, at the ensuing
August election.-M
GIVE are authorized to announce JEREMIAH
FUCKER, q candidate for Sheriff of Howard
county, at the ensuing August elections
We are authorized to announce FRANCIS
HALEY, a candidate for Sheriff Of Howard
county at the ensuing August election.
0rWe authorized to announce WILLIAM
MEN CUM candidate for Constable of Rich
mond of Township, at the August election.
We are authorized to announce JOEL P.
JOHNSTON candidate for Assessor, at the eu-
suiag August election.
GIVE are authorized to announce WILLIAM
T. MALLORY, Candidate for Assessor of How.
ard county, at the ensuing August election.
GIVE are authorized to announce JAMES P
HILL, candidate for Assessor of Howard county,
at the ensuing August election.
A CARD.
MessrS. EditorS-Please announce me in your
paper candidate for the office Of Circuit Attorney
for this (2nd JudicaD Circuit at the ensuing
election IN November next.
Respectfully, CRAS II. HARDIN.
Fulton, Mo. February %, 'IS.--5lte
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-03-04

THE GREAT TAYLOR MEETING IN New
YoRK-The New York Courier of We'd
nesday, the 10Th inst, has detailed account
Of the "Independent Meeting of the friends
Of General Taylor" held in that city on
Tuesday evening. The Hon. Judah Ham.
mond presided, assisted by Al vice presi-
dents. The Courier says that the military
Hall in the Bowery-,he building in which
the meeting was organized so crowded
that another meeting was formed in the
street, of which A. Sidney Doane, ESQ.,,
was chosen President. The speakers at
the street meeting were G. A. Halsey. Esq
Col. Bruen, and others.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-03-04

and the undivided half of theS w or of the n w
or. of S -, T 81, l6-al OF said lands lie in said
county of Macon. There is spl, ndid WATER,
SAW AND GRiST MILL on said land, on the
main Charlton river, and the best dam across the
Charlton, and inferior to none in Northern Mis-
souri,; machinery of any kind could easily be at
tached, az the Charlton is never failing stream;
it has attached TO tia splendid distiilery, the water
for which is pumped by water wheel; the mill
is advantageously located being on the road from
Bloomington to Linneus, eight miles from the
former place. A bridge will be completed at that
point. across the Charlton, by May next. The
land is well timbered A splendid farm could
be made on section Is, which will be sold sep
arately if desired. The late residence Of the de-
ceased, near the mill is a splendid location for
tavern stand. AT the same time and place will
be sold 40 or 80 hogsheads, barrels, &c, belong
ing to the dislillery.
TERMs--One third cash in hand, one third in
six mouths, and the remainder in twelve months
bond and approved security will be required on
all sums on which credit is given.
THOS. Il. SHARP,
Admir-. de Gonis non Of II. S. Roses estate.
February 9th, lS4S. 4S-4w.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-03-04
Planters Tobacco Warehouses.
SAINT LOUIS. NO.

HOUSEMAN Il LOWRY. Proprietors
WE proprietors Of these old established Ware
i houses would respectfully call the attention
of Merchants and Planters of Missouri to the
above Card, and beg leave to state that they are
prepared 10 receive Tobacco now and during the
season and will offer every facility to the Planter
or owner for the despatch of his business
The proprietors give their personal attention to
their Tobacco business, and use every exertion
10 obtain the highest prices of the market.
The charges TO the owner upon each hogshead
of Tobacco is the Inspectors fee, Toe, fixed by
iaw, and no additional charge is made by the Ware
houses for Receiving, eHAtting Insurance, advan.
eng freights, collecting disbursng sales, OF
for any service rendered by them.
Our Premium of One Hundred and Fifty Dol
lars, for the four best hhds. Tobacco, growth OF
ls47, will be awarded, as heretofore published,
on the 29th Of June. I94S.
HOUSEMAN g. LOWRY.
| st. Louis, March 4th, 1913. 52-lm
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-03-04
"SO.ieary and AiOnc.n

ENHE undersigned respectfully informs his
j friends and the public generally, that he has
purchased the entire interest of Mr.. JOHN D.
PERRY, in the large and well selected stock of
Goods, al the old stand of ]. RIDDLEsBARGER & Co..
and designing to continue the Mercantile bust.
ness, offers them FOR CASH, at such prices as
cannot fail TO insure their sale. His stock is
large, embracing every thing usually called for
in the market-the goods being ALL NEW, and
of The latest style, having been purchased last
Fall, at the lowest eastern prices, and will now
be sold at very small advance on those prices.
The old friends Of the house, and all in want
of good and fashionable goods, at low prices are
respectfully invited to give him call.
JESSE RIDDLESBARGER
Foyette, Jan. 10Th, 1915,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-03-04
New Concern and
NEW GOODS.

LIME undersigned would respectfully inform
the citizens of Fayete and vicinity. that he
is now receiving, at the old stand Of D. w.
Hickman, very full and desirable Stock OF Goods,
direct from New York and Philadelphia, embracing
every article usually called for or desired in this
market
His Goods are Fresh, and of the Latest Styles,
and being little late in the market, they VIII be
sold at prices, which, for iopneSs, have never
been exceeded in this place. A call, before pur-
chasing elsewhere, is all that is asked, feeling
confident that when the Goods seen, and prices
knoun purchases WILL FOLLOW!
G5-Jeans, Linsey, DC, taken in exchange, at
the highest market prices.
tJ-PURcHAsERs WILL MAKE MONEY BY CALLING.
JAMES E. O'TOOLE.
Fayette, October 30th, lS47.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-03-04
Land for Sale.

N71LL be sold to the highest bidder, in the
w town Of Fayette, on the lst Monday in
March next, that tract of land in the Southern part
Of Howard County, on Supher Creek, upon which
Jacob L. Brockman has for some years resided.
The tract contains about one hundred and sixty
four acres, and has some seventy five acres en-
closed and principally in cultivation, with COM
Portable LOG BUILDINGS, GOOD STONE
CHIMNEYS AND OTHER BUILDINGS. There
is good water and small orchard of excellent
Fruit Trees.
The purchaser may execute a note at six per
cent. interest, for the amount of purchase, and
have some years to pay it in.
By order Of the Board of Directors.
WIN. c. BOON, Cashier.
Feb. 5th, 1913. 4S--3t.
democrat copy 3 insertions)
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-03-04

OZONE WORD TO THE SEDENTARY.-Those
who labor within doors are compelled to breathe
an impure atmosphere, which is wholly unfit for
the proper expansion Of the lungs, and, owing to
wan. of exercise, The bowels become constipated
the pores of the skin closed, and indeed, all the
functions of the body become deranged: hence
proceed asthma, cough, pains in the breast and
eide, palpitation of the heart, rheumatic pains in
various parts of the body, gddiness, and variety
of other distressing complaints, common to those
of sedentary habits. Wrighfs Indian Vegetable
Pills disperse all these unpleasant symptoms.
single dose will in oil cases give relief, and, if
repeated a few times, will most assureJ!y restore
the body to health.
BEWARE OF Communicative ONLY oRIGI-
NAL AND GENUINE INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS HAVE
THE SIGNATURE OF WILLIAM WRIGHT WRITTEN
WITH PEN ON THE TOP LABEL OF EACH BOX. None
ether is genuine, and 10 countsrfeit hisis FORGERY.
The genuine is for sale by SwITzLER d SMITH,
sole agents for Fayette; D. c. CHAMPION, Cham
MONS Mill; ]. B. Carroll & Co., Glasgow; FELIX
p REpprSG, Keytesville; NJ. T. ATKINS, Brunswick;
and wholesale and retail by HENRY BLAKsLEy, St.
Louis. Office and general DEPOT, l69 Race Street,
Philadelphia
nArBepare of travelling Inposters,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-03-04
MoRn TEsrrMoNY.--D Hon. John

MoRn TEsrrxoNY.--D Hon. John
Sargent. OF Philadelphia,ne of the firm.
est and truest Wings, on on 1.-THE same
ticket with Mr., Clay for ,hEice Presden.
cy, writing TO the committed arrangement
for the Wing Taylor Festhl of the god
OF February instant, express himself in
the following positive terms
with the deep sense have o,he nomination
Of Gen. Taylor, certainly it's mwisb, and feel
u TO be duty to do all in my rwer TO promote
1t. You are at liberty 10 say tn my deliberate
consideration has determined me favor Of Gen.
Taylor, as the man best qualifeoin the present
circumstances of our country, to lat the head Of
e!Datrs. He seems TO me, 10 be nre like WASH
llnng!on than any man who has liveeince his time
hon. Joseph X. lngersoll, it is we, knwn, enter.
taIns similar views. There can We no question
that Gen. Taylor is true and though Wing
de has been prescribed and perecuted as such
oy the Administration, who attempted to SUPER
cede him, becaus, OF his firm attachment TO The
Wing cause. He has the supporsnd confidence
Of large portion Of the most ableand influential
Wings Of the nation. II nominatd by the Wing
National Convention, we have MT the slightest
doubt oil his triumphant election.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-03-04
Ladies Dress Goods.

lust received. and now opening, very su
81 perior lot of Ladies Dress Goods, new and
beautiful styles, viz:
Alpaccas, black, plain and fig'd,
Printed Cashmeres, new and beautiful,
Silks, black and fancy,
Gala Plads,
Domestic and French GiDghams.
Swiss Musins,
Fancy Prints, new style,
Colored Cambrics,
Barred Muslins,
Plain Jaconett and Csmbrics.
Mouslin De LANES, &C., &c, TO which the
attention of the Ladies is particularly invited.
JAMES B. o'TOOLE.
Fayoite, October BQth, 1877.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-03-04
STATE OF MlSsoURI,l GO
County of Howard, ."
Hnlcnrd Eircnn Cnlrt-In rnr
PETITION FOR PARTITION.

- n ~ c,,
County of Howard, { ."
Hoacard Circuit Court-In reaction.
PETITION FOR PARTITION.
Mary +. Tompkns, George +. White, Mary
Tompkins, Albert Il. Tompklns, George Logan
and Catherine his wife, Thomas w. Tunstoll and
Mary his wife and Hiram A. Tompkins:
William Tompkins, Samuel Burks and Ann N.
his wife, Philip Il. Thompson and Elizabeth his
wife, VIM. Clark and Frances his wife, heirs
and representatives Of John Tompkins, deceased;
William Tompkins, Lanclot L. Tompkins, Frances
+. Tompkins, John Branham and Julia his wife.
- Massie and Elizabeth his wife, -
Brownly, and Sarah his wife, James NJ. Tomp-
kins, heirs and legal representatives of Christie
pher d. Tompkins, deceased - Tatb and
Martha his wife, Sarah Tompkins, Maria Temp.
kins and Christopher Tompkins, and all unknown
heirs and representatives Of George Tompkins,
deceased.
George T. White one of the plaintiffs in the
case aforesaid, came before the Undersigned Clerk
Of the Howard Circuit Court, on this 25th day of
February, lS4S, and fled his affidavit in said case
as required by law, accompanied by petition
tor partition IN the real estate of George Temp
kins, deceased, lying in the State of Missouri,
and County of Howard to-wit: The W. 5. 9.
Or. s. 5, and the c. s. e. or. s. $, in township 80,
range 10, containing one hundred and sixty acres.
Aud it appearing from the petition and aff-
davit OF George L. White, that William Temp
kns, Samuel Burks and Ann NJ. his wife, Philip
4. Thompson and Elizabeth his wife, William
Clark and Frances his wife, the heirs and repre-
sentatiycs Of John Tompkins, deceased; William
Tompkins, Lanclot L. Tompkins. Frances E.
Iomphins, John Branham and Julia his wife,
- Massie and Elizabeth his wife,
Browny and Sarah his wife, james NJ. Pumpkins,
the heirs and representatives of Christopher D.
Tompkins, deceased; Christopher Tompkins,
Iabb and Martha his wife, Sarah Tonpkins and
Marin Tompkins. and all persons not mentioned
above, heirs and representatives of said George
Iompkins, deceased are not residents of this
Staie:-lt is therefore ordered that notice be pub
llshed in some newspaper, printed in the County
OF Howard and State Of Missouri, once week
tor eight weeks successfully, the last insertion to
tie at least four weeks before the next term of
| this Court, which will commence and be holden
at the Court house. in said county, on the first
Monday of June next notifying said non residents
that said petition for Partition of said real estate
has been filed herein before stated, and that
the same will be presented to said Court on some
day Of said next term, by said petitioners, for
Judgment Of Partition and other proceedings
therein according to the prayer thereof.
ACopy--Test
SARSHEL BYNC.H Clerk.
| March 4th, 1ci5. 52--Sw
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-03-04
BOOKS AND STATIONERY
At Eastern Prices.

NAFIS, RNlSH & CO.,
Publishers, booksellers. Stationers and Paper
Dealers No. 206 Main Street, bet,ceea the
Virginia and Missouri Hotels,
81. Louis, No.,
HAVE always on hand an extensive assert.
l. ment of SCHOOL BOOKS. comprising all
the different kinds used in the Schools and Col.
leges throughout the Union. Bank Books, of all
kinds. Medical Books, all late and popular works.
large assortment of Paper, Stationery, Fancy
Articles, Fine Cutlery, &c, &C., together with a
large stock Of Miscellaneous Books, all of which
will be sold at the lowest Eastern Prices"
st, Louis. March Alb, 1913. 52-6m
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-03-04
81. Louis Hat and Cap Manufactory,

No. ~ North Main Street.
5. NOURSE 81 CO., Manufacturers and
re- dealers in all kinds Of HATS and CAPS,
have now on hand an extensive assortment Of
goods, manufactured by themselves, and carefully
selected from the eastern markets, expressly for
the spring trade, which they selling ut very
low prices. Among which are the following:
Russia Fur Hats; Fine Silk do; Angola do; Wool
do; Tampico Mexican do; Boys Fine Silk do;
Panama, Leghorn, Straw, Canada and Palm leaf
do together with endless variety of Mems and
Boys Caps. The above goods are all fresh, and
dealers will find tito their advantage to call and
examine before purchasing elsewhere.
New York Spring Fashion received and ready
for sale, s. NOURSE d co.
ST. Louis, Feb. 26th.