davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-06-26
CONGRESSIONAL.

Nothing will satisfy the wing majority IN Con
sress bu, the unconditional repeal of the sub
Treasury law. The democrats urge upon the
Wings TO provide substitute for it bu, are denied
The reason IS obvious; ask the substitution Of u
national Bank for the Sub Treasury with all the
wrongs OF the old Bank fresh IN The minds q the
peope, and il would mol be carried through.
But repeal the Sub Treasury, thus placing the
finds OF Government at the control Of the Exec
u.iye, and then il Is thought, rather than keep the
money in the lap Of Mr. Tyler, or pile It up in
the streets, many viii be induced to vote for Q
national Bank as a last resent. But 10 pot The
question fairly between Bank and the Sui
Treasury, they dare no, do H.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-06-26

.-DvIGHT MUSINGS o. A BAIL


MIDNIGHT MUSINGS on A BAIL.
.D4 -atuy 30 .ar the CAV
T.eH.e-tae jh5gEhtess-l4e hes
Day atmay Do '5- 'h- Gull
Tile asaes-.a4 caeqm-,ae receipt
BIZ r.rrus or s.5raas I'll
C.cHmpagae--gad the dlac5-c-s su-'s
There's lf. ia the brisk eatrseia,
Which ve mss in our daily routine
There o, lie 10 the 'glt bar dc bl'
Where it cheats us Of cares 'iat have osea.
There was Mss with rose n her hair
AnIa smile 50 devoid Of al art,
/ soud turn flom al Jawers where roses werei1i'
Fo- hat rose-wilh the smile 10 my heart
There was ,As--rhe pale lhinker--who stood
Like q .ly Ger looking stream
Bu' l5'i, eoud NOT, III would
Touch q thought hat most shadow my dream
For Hy wa, tie dream al The night
And f.. Stars Sion. SO brilliantly on
And as ous as wc followed Tie light
Whywe c.l the poor shadow alone.
Yrlas1h seemed 10 wake mite hsl
La- winters ar warning to flowers,
AND De heart caught It's las, " dying aI,"
AgdslIi, saca arc our layoanc aoals'
The Nightingale pine, with tue rose
EVERY sw e,npss "a dent wiu decay
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-06-26
APAINFuL sCENEIN FLORIDA.

l.,ch \ v IN
= 'o''esP'"o'"' w Wv ~ '''''''' "''''nS
'fom jacksonville East E'orda' under date Of
the 18Th uItmo, furnishes the following painful
sketch
"Day before yesterday, party llndans who
it appears had been lurking N The vicinity, at-
tackled the house Of NtIlam Barber, or Brandy
Banch. abou, Is mIes from this, place and after
killing H. Barhor,oy shooting him twice lhrouoh
tie body, scaIpcd him, and jhon stabbed MN, a
number OF times. slrlpptd him Of his clolbers.
and left him dead. His wife was nj a hUIe dis.
lanso nom the house, at The cowpen, about 10
milk her cows, when The report of The rifles star.
ted her and looking up she saw a Young Indian
wunn die distance Of 20 feet Of her, standing
on a log, with his eun trailing ia his hand She
spfanr towards her husbaudand tho young lndion
did not modest her, though he he coeld have kil.
led her on the spo,, Her Husband seen. her
come into danger, beggrd of her for COD. sake
to save herself by ilirhl, for said he. 81 nm
done saye Yourself and vopr Children Sb.
did Nv. mad aa she turned away from inc n,r,ne,
OF her lows and sorrows on calih. he Cell hack ON
Inc. ground. hls hand cnnsrd canyuD.lyry Same
nine styaws ON the ground. uuI his sn,,it .,ed n
! Gnd tbai oaye II.
oBy ,hls iine thew were in,he bonse. and vera
/ laundering it OF whatever ,bey could conv al,
amoor them, and se,zipu her infant b,o,he, Inn,
was lett by It's mother when she went out, she
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-06-26

Woman at The Couch q SICKNESS ,,ol
see her at the couch Of sickness su' -, lo,
faining head--otiering to the PaiC"'J !,
cotdlal-to the crayu. palate us 'l'' I,,
notwithstanding with noisele:' assn, ';b h
the solemn curlalns,and complying ""
OF The Invalid when he says
"Let me not have this gloomy VIC"
About my room, aboatm my oeu'
But blooming roses wet with dew'
To coolmy burning brow instead
Disposng the sun light upon the Pa ,.aIla.
bathing the hair with ointment anu a. at
i. from the summer easements .acs
brea,hes ufheayen. How lovely a., nd
billions of ever enduring coas'aa0y me b
How they appear to the soul l'A' ,o,, 70
Cantieles, whose fingers, when soc l,,.Dif.
tbe door 10 her beloved, were " , o'r
sweet smelling myth upon Inc A'
lock-
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-06-26

Mr. CLAW hga Submitted TO he Senate Tie
loujng n[o1,amme Of the subject. that b
ogiu,on shonId enosre tie attention Of Coos
dg,ng he ey'ro SESSION.
Rreosea A. the onjp.oo orhe Senate, ..'I
H.. a,..s' ,,' .ns.,"o of Conor,ss, no asa
a., -, w. ,,,o.,c,sJ bYt .gra as, beiog d
,rnno,t,,, mr. rr.,ar, nature. NAV 5o supposed
har. ,,a.,.nosJ ,bo o,,,a,,dasr couseet"
Caaore.. or snrb A. lb.r lhepos,roacmepi Of
NH, ! ,,a.a,i.l,g d.,,.uept.l 10 the public
, ",o"' =. "'''' '''' "
RcsoIr a,, '6eue'oro' As % op' oush,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-06-26

Another RAY OF HorG.--News from LIS
bon Of May l7h represents TINT the Portuguese
shin Condo de Palma, hence from Rio de Janei'
70, passed ship on the night Of the ed April,
in latitude 29l 29m ISIS noh, Longitude 4Cd 2Sm
west OF Greenwich. She was some niles Of
but was dsfna,ely concluded to be steam SHY
under lull sail, making no use OF her engine.
Not having heard Of the loss or detention OF the
President, the Condo de Palma did moi hail her
1t barely probable this may have been tho long
lost and much lamen,ed President.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-06-26

Political Traitors, The Boston Courier, a
Wing prjnt IN aIlusIon TO the conservative quar-.
rel with Mr. Webster says very honestly, that The
difficulty IS wholly because Tallmadge, he New
Yorl Renegade Democrat, has not yet received
from the new administration the reward Of his
treachery." And IN reference to political rene.
saudes generally, the Courier adds
ali man deserts his party when his saeacy
teaches HIM that a change must soon take place
that vii throw his party into a minority he ha,
no right, On common principles of Justice, to ex.
pect any thing but contempt, even from those
whom his reachery may bring into power
Neither has he, who accepts the cooperation d
traitor ought to look for but ucachery aud op
position"
The poor truckers, who seIfshly deserted The
democracy last la deserve to have this para
graph dnned IN their ears, every day for tht
next twelve monlAs.--.Stw Era.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-06-26
Fo1 GOrtrH0r.
TILGHMAN NJ. TUCKER.
For Congress.
WILLIAM NJ. GWlN,
JACOB THOMPSON.
For Attorney General.
JOHN ID. FREEMAN.

APoLoeY.--The temporary Illness Of The EdiloElt
is believed will be sufficient apology tor tie want OF
interest in this number lie may be expected At his
post next week Though his aiiliclons lootbache
trenders him entirely inadequate for the prosrcu
lion oil any business.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-06-26

ABotIrioN.-EYEs RlGHr,--The whig ma
jorlty in the house of Representatives have rscin.
ded the 2lst rule, by patty vote; this rule exclu.
ded Abolition petitions Is not this conclusive
evidence that their IS a league between them and
the miserable fanatics OF the North let the peo.
plC--the Southern people look to 1t closely.
Grs'nsboreush Republican.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-06-26

T Wr rotp van - a., 8t, almost >rrct party
...-a. t..1r....-. r p--.......... ~. =,
-.
''-'-'eU 4e iN'o pio".'''''.5 A's pun " -
Dillon petitions,
Good old New Hampshire added anoser 4u-
,sl fo her v,,,tb or alory and with Ter ,,bele de.
.-..c.,i. .......-t..t. c....t. -
'o'H every N"ie against 'he 'al"'eS' 4Ne ou!
northern wings who voted With The south upon TITS
question were Mason OF Ohio and Plnfiu Of Ia
diana Tbis IL c,,b,n. only CARVING out the
pL,,og, N.,J,,,.oj R,yt Tn. U,.b,,,,,o,,
-. ,.c ~. p...,d7.,s
Vo.s,ao 80. ~, The re.pl, If suogs.,,o.,. IN
,n,, -, a., G.o,l Coco G.,,ss
ralN..t -, ~. ,,a.o,.,,,, ~, f.,lI,,.,a,
nr,a
mr.,uh,,.t ,rC,oo,os ,l.asss , F,sc,I arso,
!, ,b,s n1.,,,c,' nI,ca If d.,o.,,e era ad.
mini,siraior Of die pu5l.c funds. Grer a cap.
ital Of S20,0CO000, based, N pant, Il yoa please,
upon inc proceeds 'i '"e Tue 'ne' o. PuD''c
'"''u,' '''' w. '''o ..I 49,,
o,yI,,. ~, and dite,t,,o or ina Ios,iu,,op. And
with view of preventing any lampenus with It
on the part Of lae Executive. OF members OF
Nohs'e'-, unaef whose su PeN'''" '"e tsi"'''sn
, ~ '"'s''' ~ =. ~,
/ time being, be excluded from all pecrniary deaf
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-06-26
EPISCOPAL SERVICE.

We are requested to state, that the Rev MI
KxArr, Of Tuscaloosa, will preach IN the Episco-
pal Church, on Sunday the 27lh INST
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-06-26

.lnecdois. DR. johnson, beiag introduced to
reyerned preate who had long been desirlous Of
knowing him, tn latter took the opportunity Of
Walking with the doctor through St, James
Park, for the purpose Of improving MS lcluan
lance The doctor, however did not happen
to be IN very communicate humour, and the
blshep was alta loss what kind of remark to
venture upon by way Of opening conversations;
al length, alter pause, turning to his companion
he observed that the trees around them grew ye
~ large and strong. "Slr' SAID the cynlc, 'lhey
have nothing else to do"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-06-26

GIN. HARRlsoN's RrMAINs.--A committee
of citizens left on the l0lh INST, for Washington
city, for the purpose Of conveying the remons' OF
General HARRISON to tho family residence at North
Bend.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-06-26

Hiilidm and .Mary's College Vd-Ths nun.
Der of Students IN this venerable seat OF learning
IS ll0 OF whom 81 are from Virginia, D, from
North Carolina, 3 from Al4bame, from Louis
ana from Tennessee, from Missouri, aud |
Iiom Mississippi.
Louisiana. Henry Johnson is ANNOUNCED n
the New Orleans Bee ns the Wig Candidate fol
Governor Of Louisans
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-06-26
Guess again Mr. Whg-a blunder that's all.

A young lady having purchased an assortment
Of music at a warehouse, situated IN The western
par part OF the metropolis, On return 10 her car
rage, recoIIected a piece she had neglected to
buy. S'," SAID she, on re-enteiing the shop,
there IS yet one thing which | had forgotten,and
which now request You TO give me-" And
what is that" replied the young music seller. III
is, SIT, "One kind Slss before We part" The gay
youth. yauluug instantly over the table, saluted
the far stranger" -Er paper
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-06-26

BuSxFa HiLL.--The Bunker Hill Monument is
said By our Boston exchanges TO be fast approach
ing 10 completion. The ancient glory which IS CON
nected with tins haIowtd spot, burns in every Anne
rican BOSOM May the sparkling fire ofIhs noble
Monument glittcring pierce The skies.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-06-26

FAST TrAvEtIlNG.--ltls stated in our eychan
aes that the locomotive in conveying President
Tyler's message from Baltimore travelled Por,
ton Of the way at the rate Of lhir'y.sm miles per
hour.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-06-26

As pure and spotess mirror reflects the brigh-
test images, so is goodness ever most prone 10
see good IN others; and as a sulhed mirror shows
It's own defects in all that It reflects, so does an
impure mind tnge all that passes through II.
Chapel HW ~ c. Laigersiiy.- mum.
Der Of graduates, at the late commencement. was
i3-al young Rips excerpts two.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-06-26

IMPORTANT FROM NRcNIA,-l 'i8ssiSSippi.
Governor AcAul, ltseens,bas changed Ia, lnInd
ard ordered special election Tor members Of
Congress on he lSh inst.
There vas no regular opponents 10 the whig
candidates who are undoubtedly elected.
Richmond Wing.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-06-26

Bringing did Mex 10 account is stated
ia Ae Philadelphia Ledger, that the President,
Directors, and Company OF the Bank Of The uni'
I'D States, on Tuesday, entered sum II tho Dis
trict Court, against tie late President, Nicholas
BiddIe, Esq. There is no mistake about lhls
matter The Attorneys engaged are William
Rawle, Thomas j Wharton, aud Ferdinand W.
Hubbe, EsquIres. It's SAID that john Cadwai'
Iader, he regular Solicitor o the Bank, declined
participating N the acton.- Charleston .Herciry.
Had any one have supposed The above even a
possible case, a few years since, he would have
been laughed to scofn, or as Pranlss would say
tyoraed DORM
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-06-26

PRE- LAYING The jury in the case OF Client
worth (,heto of the New York pipe layers, , be-
ing unable to agree were discharged blythe court
at late hour on Saturday night May 29ih. 1t
said that majority were for conviction.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-06-26

The PosI Baras,--"His heart was on the hill
side, and his sput in the flowers of his native
heath; nature was his foster mother, and his grave
the meroary oil Scotland"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-06-26

THr FAcuLrY.-The physicians OF our town
lave been for some time defending ana attacking
eaeI, other characters though his paper until their
articles have become objectionable. TIE one IN
iodays paper is too spicy, but it had been promised
place in our paper How much each has been
tnbeG.ted, the public will be able to determine.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-06-26

CoLuMRrs TnEArRE Who will % to Pickering 8
benefit tonight For particulars see post bulls.
There is wrong impression N regard "a he
character Of IBIS company. The characters are well
sustained. We attended the other night and were
agreeaby disappointed. The Theatre las been
newly fitted up 81 considerable expense.
Go and see Them, and charge US Il disappointed.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-06-26

WALRs.-Duting the wintar and spring, the
streets in the vicinity Of the Columbus lloit were
often muddy, and some of our liberal citizens have
constructed walks across; them one Of winch lsbult
so high aud abrupt asle exlorI Groah rom eve ~
carriage that passes over il. Should carrlbge be
upset by It. and injury thereby sustained much
regret would be let but II would be too late 10 re-
Eiar the damage
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-06-26

The difference between love and law is this
in love the attachment precedes the declara
ten, IN law the declaration comes before The at.
lachment. in most States.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-06-26

PuAPs.--We would very respectfully call the at.
tentlon Of tie Hon President and Seectmen to the
condition of our public pumps. They doubtless were
ecc,ed al considerable expense and The olly vaua
bic purpose they now are Of is TO hitch horses TO-
Persons living in their vicinity are put 10 great
inconvenience by the loss Of the pumps, besides IN
case Ct fre,,hey might be ofpnramount importance,
In fact the ou' portion of the city where we may
apprthend an extensive fire sn the immediate W
entity Of these wells One Of them we believe is
being set in motion BY private subscription.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-06-26

The STEAM SHP PREslpESr.--We cory
the forowioo from the Now Bedford ,ercnr,.
w,,ahau,s which b,d l,o.a..bo,s On A.,
rorse MI noarb =, me 5Iorrb 4 Rog,..
~. W. ~ s ,' 1," WI
Da..ll fwas,,,l,. a,d ,,a, ,..aJ b, ,oa,,,.. a.
D''o',' - ,''s'po''' a'u va, '"oau ~ ,o.'-."
' ~" ~ wy -" =" af'
a.e,l.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-06-26

7. 5. What did Mr. Alexander, now in part.
uershlp with Mr. Swllman say Of him IN tie spring
to Dr. +. +. Watkins lie sand he always knew
that SptlImnn was humbug; and what does this
man SprlIman say 10 DR. +. I. Bouchee Of his
brother Encecum, that Lncecum, does not IN
delstaud the treatment ofacu,e diseases as ttycrs
sc. This is intended to show that these men
who oppaer to be friendly, think as contemptu,
ou,ly OF each others qualifications as The regu.
lars think of them.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-04-16

GEN. WASHINGTON SIGNED SUB-TRFAsuEY
BILL.-ls it possible! we hear wing excam;
modulating a voice that has been made hoarse
by denouncing MIR. Van Buren, for doing the
same thing! Yes, sir, it is possible!
AN Act to establish the Treasury Depart
merit was passed by Congress. and approved
by GEORGE WASHINGTON, the ID of
September, 1899.
Sec 4. And be it further enacted, That it
shall be the duty Of the Treasurer to receive
and keep the money Of the United States, and
to disburse the same. &c. He shall at all times
submit to the Secretary Of the Treasury aud
the Comptroller. or either of them, the inspec-
ton of the money in his hands.
SEC. 5. And be it further enacted, That the
duties and fees to be collected by virtue Of this
act, SHALL BE RECEIVED IN GOLD AND SILVER
COIN ONLY.
SO that we have just got back to the point
from which we started, in the days OF George
Washington; to the very plan proposed by
the original trainers of the Constitution
Thomas Jefferson proposed the restoration of
the Sub-Treasury plan after he had witnessed
the ruinous connection between the govern.
ment ard the bank =; and Martin Van Buren, has
consummated it.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-04-16
WASHINGTON, March LIST, IS4I.

GENTLEMEN Your letter, inviting me to a
public dinner previous to my departure from
this city, as a testimony of respect from the
Democratic members OF both Houses of Con-
gress, and others of their felow-ci,izens, my
political friends, was delivered to lie by the
committee appointed for tina, purpose.
1t can scarcely be necessary for me to ex-
press to you the feelings of profound gratitude
with which receive this mark of your contin-
ued respect and confidence. Always regard
ing the office from which am about to retire,
as a trust to be administered for the general
benefit of others, have endeavored, as far as
possible. to ass cia,e my own personal inter-
est in lis possession closely aud inseparably
with what have ever Believed, and still be-
Iieve, to be the best interests of the great body
Of the people, aud to discharge the highly res
ponsibe duties committed TO the Chief Magis-
tra,e of this great Confederation in conformity
With the opluions aud principles of those who
honcred me with their confidence.
No one, gentlemen, however sagacious, can
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-04-16

penetrate the future, or clearly predict the pros
pective results Of great public measures more
especially is this true of one who has had an
| active personal agency in their maturity and
/ adoption. Making, however, every reasonable
allowance for this consideration, / cannot hes.
| ltate to avow my entire confidence in the CON-
pete success and santary consequence of the
| important measures have felt it my duty to
recommend, and which have received the sane
ton Of Congress.
The testimony Of so large portion Of the
representatives Of the undivided democracy Of
| the United States, conveyed in your address.
added to the warm support of a much greater
number Of independent SURFACES than that by
which was elected, leave me without appre-
TENSION as 10 Tie opinion WHICH has been form
ed in respect to my official condues by those
who made me the depository OF their confidence.
These objects accomplished, | retire from
the high and honorable station bestowed upon
me by my countrymen, without single per-
sonal wish unsalsfed. find myself, gentle
men, incapable of doing justice TO The feelings
awakened by the eloquent expressions of re-
gard and confidence with which you have hon
ored me. Let it therefore suffice to say that
they are received with heartfelt pleasure, and
will be long and gratefully remembered.
You have done Justice to the motives by
which have been guided in heretofore always
declining testimonials similar to that now Of
fered, from a source which calls for every ef-
fort of self.denial, and | coincide fully with
you in the opinion that the present occasion is
one in which departure from uniform course
in thus respect, would be proper and consistent.
If ! were TO consult my qualification alone,
| would gladly accept your invitation; but
when call to mind that the period to which,
from considerations Of official propriety,
should be obliged to defer compliance with
your request, must interfere with the natural
desire Of the members of the House of Repre-
sen,a,ives, who will be at liberty to return to
their homes, am unwilling to subject them to
delay which they have generously overlook
ed in their wish to do me honor. You will,
therefore, hope, indulge me in respectfully
declining the public dinner you have rendered.
Yet, although we may not meet at the fes'
tive board, cannot but hope that the gentle
men who have offered me this new assurance
Of confidence and attachment at a mome /
which, renders it peculiarly grateful to my feel
ing, will, before leave the city, afford me an
opportunity to take them 10y the hand, assure
them ofmy hearty good wishes fox their future
welfare, and bid them farewell.
| am, gentlemen, very respectfully, your
friend and obedent servant,
NJ. VAN BUREN,.
To the Hon. Messss. w. r. King, Thomas II.
Benton, John NJ Robinson, Henry Hubbard
VIM. H. Roane, A. Anderson, and others,
Washington.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-04-16

Renelous TyRANNY.-We find in our pa
pers an account from the London Sun, of the
arrest and imprisonment of a poor female LEI!
with seven children in England, at the suit Of
a being who rejoices in the appella'lon OF
"Reverend DR.. Lyle" for ti,hes. She was
called upon to pay, and was wholly unable,
and asked for little time when she should be
able. She was dragged from her home and
destitute family, and thrown Into prison where
she had been seven months at the last dates :! )!
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-04-16

A woman's courage is always the courage
Of the mind the highest description OF valor
of which the human mind is capable. Danger
strengthens instead of lettering it, and where
many men grow nerveless, they simply become
more cool. The valor of man is most depend
ent on brute force, and, where this fails, cour-
age in an uueducated mind rarely survives Its
loss.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-04-16

DIspuTEs.-Whe we are in a condition 10
overthrow faIsehood and error, we ought not
to do it with vehemence nor insultlngly, aud
with an air of contempt; but to lay open the
truth. and witt! answers full of mildness and
moderation to refute the falsehood.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-04-16
Tur LEARNED BLACKsMlTH.-Mr. Burrltt

The LEARNED BLACKsMIIH'-H1' OuIr'tt'
a blacksmith Of Northampton, Mass, recently
delivered lecture before the Lyceum Of that
town. which astonished, as well as delighted,
all who heard it, by the beauty of its compost
lion. Mr.. b. is about 50 years ofage; works
regularly at his trade and has acquired, with
out teacher, an intimate knowledge OF more
than fifty different languages. He is a shining
proof of the value Of industry and time.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-04-16
G.. 8. HAM PT0N.
HAMPTON & HARRISON,

ATTORN EYS AT LA w,
Iowa CRY, |. II.
TTtVE associated themselves in the practice OF
IL the Law, under the above style; they will at
tend to the business of their profession In the second
judicial district, and to criminal IN any county
in the Territory. Business committed to their care,
or either of them will receive the joint attention OF
both February 20, lS4l.-lS-ly
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-04-16

HoNEsr PklDE.-Ifa man has a right to be
proud of any thing i, is Of good action, done,
as it ought to be, without any base interest lur-
king at the bottom oft.