davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-01-01

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G1rw 9)ct Scrtrud, Canton, ts SO. AZ, Sabrsans IL
Nnrrcos $rCb, O1osnria, IS, IL
Soert 5a~t, 0arrrlltpn, 46. 13
Grnrao @mitD 8urtare, 9, lS'
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ScDu O1ctncr 00nunt Gaton, &c. l2s
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ru SIR. &raut in @ttutenpr, Sene CUR Tari4t, ba6
ben etros finr utrrtipn (S2 90 tts Sc 80 Sabrs 4)
nit rcr 9ct tcn tanr ncem 9Umeir teauttrast no. Otr
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tuocu prrbonrcn 1T mod ten cin9cr Saa rcrStrns
mcn no 70 sentetc 0clrrs uns ndt crreibt battcn.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-01-01

NrcrrQDr fHbrten iekts 2prec baB hos @erl@t bic
fem 0siIGcn noasc laBc m crcm 8eebrtcn Is xbas
er 3tcabn. Gin aettares 8liep Der rrestpean@en Srs
sat uns rcm bic Scrcr erbcil raB d ries ntdt 70
rcrboltc. Au rrnt cs fcinoD nn9lautltb bonn pr Are:
p bat riclc rcnrn iii pfr tart t9enb ctcDrt paB
tbn folder 4rsis tenrc mosen mibte. ltmonit, fee tan
Jcmonr ortcte i 4farrcr rnr SsBaer, uno rc e3es
astc sraDns @Ier rag ues anrere 9er4ts in Sstre
bicits Nrrrp unsssrlnrct tepen.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-01-01

GOnsresoer mersndstists SAT-, rehsr I'm eonsrss lis
anacftat mcrrct fir SIS COO 1900 Nfunr pise 9trNlt
fiji a l7en Gecter is srrBm @stSe bsrat 5ert!us STUB
lie @antc jrtrat in ottnr Sthde Sum e'd mar &C.
rare tcin @isunS nt rre rur tca Sail res seMttrs nc
n9ens 80 e3Irrrn cas $t ausSrtain wrrret Stn9e a.
tcitrr unc rcr 51crr1cnon e5crre obc trs f '"3
mcr tcfuntcr toncn nnrcrlret raven.
sm enote bottc er lpttcr bic SctDfbaftbes raEcsTten
tc raicnnirt rrtt rietlte m auSnanweten trjb Sena
tor Qeriobt rrtDcr9tc rorau rs Octnmcn NIT Gndt unc
Sraftrn rr pas Grn9cB tcnt nr 9rt6on mas 'ncet
ndt rieL pcn 9.teuun9 it, meen mir n0ens Sunce 9ctl.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-26
- 10 ~

chooses to make public aud VAN glorious
boast of the part he acted in 1t, 1t is hard
ly wonderful that great excitement should
be created, and some degree of commo-
ton arise.
This Republic does not wish TO disturb
the tranquility of the world. Its object
is peace, its policy peace. 1t seeks no
aggrandizement by foreign conquest, be-
cause it knows that no foreign acquisi-
ton could augment IFS power and import
ance SO rapidly as they are already ad-
vancing by its own natural growth under
the propitous circumstances OF lis situa-
ton. But it cannot admit that its Go
vernment has not both the will and the
power to preserve It's own neutrality,
and 10 enforce the observances of its own
citizens. 1t is Jealous gifts rights, and
among others, aud most especially, Of the
right of the absolute immunity of its ter
ritory against aggression from abroad !;
and these rights it's the duty and the de-
termination ollhis Government fully and
at all times TO maintain: while it will, at
the same time, as scrupuously refrain
from infringing on the rights Of others.
The President instructs the undersign-
ed to say, in conclusion, that he conf
IDENTIFY trusts that this and all other ques-
tons of difference between the two Gov
ernments will be treated by both in the
full exercise of such spirit Of candor,
justice, and mutual respect as shall give
assurance of the continuance of peace
between the two countries.
The undersigned avails himself Of this
opportunity to assure Mr.. Fox of his high
consideration.
DANIEL WEBSTER.
HENRY s. Fox, Esq, &c &c. &c.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-26

We haze sera ~ bea4ssfl re=srka
e various newsRaPeEs ~ the $50 So
SCI; 81 aoghlas fas szatzagy. ra-a1s,
anl teeP 6-cAng. wAach - havz eser
yes seen can heaF azy eeaFarzsaa . tAs
folio~iag Ere@ saz Na,eAez Few TIA
der.
TIE M1ss1sslrel CzEazE.-Fy thzs raa-
eIf1l, yet heazslfal AT sapraPr5sse tl-.e.
a aew paF-r has hs-ea started .n Cas--n-
Nailson coansy, - thss Sac. 81 Ness
Prswett s. Eazecck. 80 she hoeerl
motto from lie laanueEsal tean fres. SAN
Patch. ~Same fhia-x csa g. 3eee IS as.l
as Others" These Eeat'euaea haFe ss
loae thzE = th.e-'F et ma. ~ y l.se1v szl
agre=as,e Faper- 2; IS a. very sE'fs -
po,ltes- hag las an aAsalaaee ~ taaIv
sFittsu s1s,1Elals. Soa1 msra.s al a 1ea-
der Interest t4r sae 1a11r 81 PC ss1ss. .-.
60 ahe23, gear.easeas aal may ~ s1z-
rlsh a The u1s-rFassakze eatlaa G. Is
b. whlch wa are s1rrl1n.l-1-
JUS. cgnsl3er a. katl1z 11s1 l1r
head al hlzshiaz = u-ue-cas-v--
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-26

Pursuant to a resolution Of adjourn
ment passed at meeting holden in Law
lngston on the oath Of April. and a notice
IN the Mississippi Creole. there was a
large and respectable meeting orthe ci,i-
zens of Canton and Madison county. On
Monday the 2lst inst al the court house
IN Canton, to discuss the question or the
payment or non-payment ofths Nississiip .
pi Union Bank Bonds.
On motion, w. Drane, Ess. was called
TO the chair, who thercupon explained
the object of the meeting. Col f Il
Powell was then requested to act as Sec
rotary Tor the meeting, after which MAJ.
j.. q. OFT was called upon 10 address the
meeting, which he did in \ speech IN
favor of referring the question to the u
dietary OF the State, and awaiting thar
decision. In. Garrett was then called
upon, and declined addressing the meat
ing on the subject, on account ola van,
appropriation, thinking it wrong 10 Al
tempt an calculation Of a subject which
ne has not with sufficient care and dill
gence examined.
Mr.. Mitchell Calhoun having been pre-
Vlonsly called for, Col. Garrett resumed
the call, whereupon Mr.. Calhoun address
cd the meeting in a speech opposed 10
taxation ofthe people to pay the beads.
Mr.. George Calhoun was then called up-
on to give some information relative 70
the extension OF the Rail Bead from
jackson to Canton, in Conformity with the
charter granted At the last sessioa ofths
Legislature, which be did, in his Usually
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-26
THE BONDS.

From previous knowledge; all we
could learn at the meeting on Monday
last, and what we have been able to gath
er since, it is evident that but few of the
people have formed any settled or de-
cided opinion on the subject of the State
Bonds, it being subject which certainly
requires investigation of serious ma
ture, before honest and correct concIu-
sions can be arrived at. The people.
have not, as yet, become possessed of the
necessary information on the various le-
gal and equitable points involved in the
question, to enable them to form correct
and conscientious opinions. But with that
spirit of enquiry; that knowledge-seek-
ing propensity which so plainly marks
the American people, they are allowing
themselves to be drawn into an investi-
CATION ofthis subject gradually, and as
we have before remarked, in our opin-
ion prematurely. The peaceful and qui
ct investigation of the subject, surely
cannot be objected to; but the bringing
forward subject, and the incorporation
of that subject with the general politics
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-26

Weary every EzNseaer z-s--- --
The Ualan has th1ashs ws-Aia sae as.
twenty-five 1ays D. oagAs o. 7rzi tAe
PF-ssleass Nessage= ~h5-A. Sca7,cs
w5.h he 3al5Ss ea,ersa i-=s - IS Wr- Ty-
ier's right % The ti,l-. cazscs U.s. ,1 feeI
thai we wo1l1 PrsEera E-..e -o-e c-th-
PrssiEszt. and n1s - uz-h ~ - N-1-
E1gE- Thls s2Eezess 81 celz5cn e1zs-s,
- discover. - t1e rsPerss 81 tAe alssr.
eni cabiaet otz-ers- B1t ik=s t-al :
New Orlsazs1 pss'ass Aas - he ro1-.is'
Aal Il thz ssea=sh5a P-ss1-uc hzE'z.
- go1e toNn,~ several newspaper uaz,l
10 a eerala-y- Fhe s,eam1oa.s r-azs.
port the nswsp1pers. the aeEs-ane-s =
rssara F.-T sae s-ez@hoaess th- s.ea--
boats sooa be1ome i2s-neu.iiszs Cd -r-s,.
ard Sex sisuzssl-sE -. thea - ere-sss.-
Ing isataon IS rrsases byt.e aews-a-
Per Press Ct The Uaz,ef Sa.es Coz tke
steamooat-azi ac>-zz-s cr - uela--
eholy Occarreacs whsch b-oa-s. 49,
traeflon q The s-eazhsls a-e reec-s-s
he the colzulis 81 e,-a -e~ssa-r- &, -
Cnioa- 4 la1y so=s las s5z-z As
knowa % Pass ans,ass lazy = he s--e-es
of New York. wl-hsar r--ns-- q, -
what the o.her la4ly bad ca az3 Ezar.y
every PaPsrwe have scea xizce kzs c1z-
'a-acd no,lce o(saaE very ssa-l- e--
caaistazce, the labar O. Praa-ag azl az
Slaae sPcnt IN rsallzs wasch. ullsz havc
cost s1me tho-sa-.ls e s,lla-s-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-26
THE U. s. NEWsPAPER PRESS.


Notwithstanding the rapid and astonish-
ing strides which the United States are
daily making 10 greatness, in all that con-
stltutes nation of freemen; in agricul-
ture, manufactures, the unlimited dissem-
nation OF knowledge through athousand
channels, the arts ofwar on land or sea,
where the national honor is to be pre-
served from faint, and her just rights
require defence; and the fact that her
Indebtedness for these various blessings,
falls in an eminent degree TO the newspa-
per press;--and Notwithstanding the in
creaslng Importance and beneficial cha
racter ofnewspapor iterature-its great
er availability from the convenience and
facility Of transportation; and the innu-
merable advantages it possesses which
no other vehicles of information have of
spreading intelligence with speed, & in a
comprehensive and diversified form
gong with the strictest regularity and
despatch into every mans house "with
news from all nations; "-notwithst
ing, we say, the indebtedness of the Uni
ted States for the most important means
we possess of sustaining our national
prosperity to thenewspaper press; upon
the ground that knowledge is wealth, and
without it, we of course could not hold our
rank among the civilized nations Of the
earth-much less maintain our present
ascendancy and superiority over all 9th
ers-as it has been for some years, in
various parts of the country conducted;
there are objections to it.
There is at present, an immense deal,
indeed the first order of talents are en-
ployed upon newspapers, some of which
are conducted with spirit, energy and
general ability, deserving the highest
commentator; and, some again possess
the talents, without those principles Of
honor and moral propriety, which should
prevent a prostitution to base uses, of
those talents. Thus are numerous q shi-
ming lights hid under bushels" Worse,
because an improper direction to talent is
capable ofeffecting great injury, where
as, notalent would be neutral.
That there is portion of the United
States press effecting injury by impro-
per and ill-judged use Of the talents Of
their conductors, we think none doubt
To specify is not here deemed in place or
necessary. It's enough to say, that such
IS the case, and if an anttdote can be ad-
ninisterod, let it be done in mild and
gentle, but firm and effective tone and
spirit. five can draw the attention of
others to it, capable of doing Justice to the
subject, our object is effected.
This evil is not confined to any one
particular section ofthe Union, but in its
more extended and censurabIe sense, it
is confined to very few papers Ofthat
there is no doubt, and strange as it may
seem, It IS true, undeniably true, that the
circulation and patronage of such papers
always exceeds that of papers of more
moderate, modest, truthful character
This is lamentable fact, and does not
argue favorably Of the tastes of the peo-
nle. There is a morbid annatite for e.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-26

Of The day, when Il n Our MAUD can have
no immediate bearing on any q the sub
iscts of State or National policy. whieh
should at present occupy the s.tension q
the people. IS, in our humble Iodgac ~,
slightly wrong. l, might a least shave
remained untouched for some ume, yet.
and doubtless would, bat For she reason
assigned by Us elsewhere
This disposition Of the people 10 probe
and investigate, has been pat IN operation
on this subject BY the repeated and Dis
gushing cry of~taxatIon .taxatioa-' WI
YOU, fellow citizens, allow yourselves .
be taxed TO pour money into the laps q
British fund-mongersi VIII y0u pay
fifteen dollars tax, where you have hare
tofore paid but one 70 pamper the pride
Of British aristocrats. These, or siui-
lar ones, have been the appeals made .
the people within the last eight or Tea
months. for no other earthly, vis5 bic par
pose than to . get up an excitement, IN
less, as it would seem, Il has been a mag
nifcent aud ingenious effort to dePoPa-
late the State.
These cries have alarmed the fears a.
the people that the whole Of their proper
ty would be sacrificed, and thar alnost
immed ,ately, to pay taxess which taxes
were 10 Be used in the liquidation Of an
unjust, frauduIcntly made AMI 0oerous
debt, and therein hundreds have besa
furnished with new excuses 20 leave the
country and 20 10 Texas There has
not been the slightest necessity Tor 10.
and but for the alarming shouts q III
mlnutIye band Of fanaiical diS9rsaaizcrs.
who. It would seem, have a strange halIa-
cinatiOn that the fate Of the State rests
Immediately on their shoulders; we would
not now BE- alarmed al even the ghost %
IA "tax." The attempt % alarm the
FAIRS Of the people, that private rights
were about to be infringed; 10 prejudice
one portion ofthe people against another,
by the assertion that 4 few were n Ia
vOr Of the levy Of Tax 70 Cypress The
many, is truly luiicrous. because no
circumstances have vet made the thing
necessary, and no portion Of the people
have been in favor Of any such thing,
whereby II becomes evident that this
false and hollow shout against the party
called the " bond payers" Is 10, for the
purpose Of eliciting sober, serious, dis
passionate discussion OF the subject Be-
fore US, but to infame the minds OF pso-
pie with prejudice, improper notions Of
each others integrity, on the runs 81
one party to build up another and 10 IN
still new and unaccouuted for vi-or into
the newly formed party, and % patriot.
no man entertaining a sincere desire for
the promotion Of good order and good
morals, and with the general welfare Al
heart, would ever attemp; TO influence
public opinion by such contemp,ibls fal-
lacy
The great body ofthe people have no,
yet enlisted on either side orthis oueS-
ton, bat they viii DO so in time 70 meet
any emergency, and We feel assured
when they give their matured, Impair
tial and candid opinion on the subject.
iuii justice viii be done to ourselves
and our creditors, and the ~agi,a,0rs-
ought TO allow this assurance 70 silence
their torebodings Of evil, and allay their
anxious fears for the welfare Of the
State.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-26
MISSISSIPPICREOLE
GAN T0ND MISS
sATURDAY:::::::::::::::::JUNE &c. 1s41.

0FThose Of our country subscribers
who have heretofore received their pa
Pers through the Post Office, will in flu
turc find them in the office, except those
who have boxes at the post office.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-26

There : 10 hops 81 BaakrsPs La
this ss<si0a Of C0agress- TAe Cascta-
nati RsP1Alican says- at woal4 go
seen th2l he : sare AL ysissw ieaf~ =
antana. Ard the frsezsag vlz3s e -
Ter, mist agala Pass oFsr tAs ieSasre4
and AelPls<z, bsSo-s - Prs@zss q -
lief
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-26

- ---s a.
- t-i7-zsy, -ass -.
s-s a. g.
s-' - -zs-s A. s-
iaa' sa's
~. ~ az-k -f-sr-.s-
$3.50 p = sazr--s
50 s---zs --se>lvls---
- . as lra-l
- Haak. = zsz as.t.
49, 2 - asze =a
&C. aa-E g AS 80 -
81 Fayae-, uas u1-s-u
- Ia So z-s
t1e e.Gls sere slE.-
Ia is,z-se Is .zs
eas Azz-r- a. r
ars Azsazs $500 ---
fars ~ lzreAaz- rr
'sa~ a. gaz- s..- a1zzz-
zs - tAaa tazr ea-rs.
la-a11 cfsae clzr,s- l-s--
Tas 6rs ei=
--z-yr - z1avs sL 49,
geftAe q : Eazk -FF.
Eaza,alz - a. -1-R
a. - 1-es- -.z- IA 1-z
-er 1fshe@- A---r-a
c-e->4 - . s1s--1--- s-4 -
c12---e---E - ~ -.1--n
ez-z-E -----1 ue &C.,
a. - - s1z-=zz-z
aez-s - -1s C-z E--Eas-I
az1 $780, ---s---r
grszz- cd -ar s-e- IS -
,@z-h lra- c1er--S -
F -az-r-e Tea Ezzkz-Eat
r-1 &C. -is- -Az - 49,
c-s- as,l5 @o=s.sz e
ne Uz B-k=ss--s-
z-zs e -l1Zz-s -.
t-- r.s ASA - --
-zss ~ go z----=-z 49, sE.-s
cssatsa, ~ -,= - z
~ h-zS-NS aza zv az---E,
- So Aa-k uFH-- s1zr.
AZ e. So "a 49, a.
$500 --sszss Sat r1.--
g-z -5- re-v s1 rrzE
RS zcz 50 are-- zu--r
sEezsy s-> yez-s kz5 -
Glazs az wI rz14-1 - E
TIE F--z- All say-g4z
s-a,e azs ->----tss s--sss
>--Aa-e ,Ae r-zss
ul 9, s--vl1-
Es--a-e 1r,1z So 1-1zzss
E1z- cz eF -s 1z1 a-@>-
slers wa-se eiS 5,sz -
sEe rao-h.1rz-l u.s. as
uao. 49, hez-- 5sa-
tas n1sser z--zs--s a-is- 81
-. ws,rv ze sas
r.s- -.-.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-26


Awr.ter N the Rayrooz4 Tlres crtAe
Ilth iasi- over tas Signature e. Nl,izs,
speaking o. soase aswsPoPer atlacks zP-
On sore in3lvi11al whose 3sEsecs ke -
sunss, USES The sollO~ing hsguases
~He i iavglzerablc = tAeir b1rS-
pointed arrows 81 usalices All Eres- moves
and breatkss IN A Rtu.osPAerc aaSre
thcn- The hghsnings and thz1S3--s a
envy cannot harz hlms ~ f2sA Al
rumble far bsneasA hlEa- Taelr arross.
Ike the Grecian shafts Whsch we-e fzri-
o0siy HAIRED agaias; tAs salls e Trey.
reboua1 Asrk 18th re8eablc3 ferce upSc
them- he No aItenPcs - l==oia.s.
politically, tae Doessr. - k2i TAI -
has undertakes ! Es1rS fAaa H@rczlez1
task, aa1 that L reSuires tic ssrenssa 81
m Atlas ID support hIm- H or zses
MS asSallan,s. ani D. tie Power q t--sL
put then q algAs witA ss m1cA ssse -
GzIIIrer eoal6 crush - 8satA - izz,gnl-
6caas LilisPstizzs-
II thai Ant Psllag O he agoay Fvssiy
thiSk, &c doaf know- Mzazss - -
cur 6nSer. 81 yoai
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-03-26
PROCLAMATION
Rv The Governor Of Fora Territory.
SALE OF LOTS IN IOWA CITY.

ii n compliance with the provisions of the 10Th
n section of the act entitled can Act providing for
the appointment Of Superintendent of Public
Buildings at Iowa City, and the appointment of a
Territorial Agent and for other purposes" approved
January the l4th, 1871, /, ROBERT LUCAS,
Governor of the Territory of Iowa, do hereby de-
clare and make known that public sale will be held
at Iowa City, in the county of Johnson, in this Ter
ritory, to commence on MONDAY the TENTH
day of MAY, A. D. 1884, for the sale of the unsold
Lots in said City, upon the following terms viz
One third paid down in cash, and the balance in two
semi-annual instan,ents; Provided that no Lot shall
be sold for less sum than the minimum price fixed
thereon by the agent and appraisers appointed under
the provisions OF the 9th section of said act.
The sale will be held under the direction of the
Territorial Agent, and will be continued from day
to day at his discretion until all the unsold Lots in
said CITY shall have been offered for sale.
x.... In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have here
LIS. unto set my name, and caused the Great
r****** Seal of the Territory to hereto affixed.
Done at the City of Burlington, in the Territory
of Iowa, the 9Th day of March, A. D. 1871, of the
Independence of the United States the sixty fifth,
and of the organization of the Territory the third
ROBERT LUCAS.
BY the Governor:
JAMES CLARKE, Secretary Of Territory.
March &c lS4l. 22-7t
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-03-26
Sale of Lots

In the County Seat Of Johnso;, County, 1. +!
"ILL take place on the premises, ON Monday
w the Oath day of May, lS4l, under the SUI
perintendence of the Board of Commissioners of said
county, and will continue from day to day until all
the lots sold, Cat the discretion of said Commits.
soncrs.) This town is situated on the North West
quarter Of Section Is, Township 70 North, Range
West; lying south and adjoining the town plat Of
Iowa City, and is in effect an addition to said city
the principal streets being laid out parallel and Cor
responding with the streets of the city. This town
is situated on high and dry ground, nearly level,
Astounding with excellent timber and water. In point
of health this location cannot be surpassed by any in
the Territory. Iowa City being SO generally known
deem further description unnecessary. The
value and rising prospect Of property 90 advantA-
geousy situated must be apparent to all who are de-
srous of making profitable investments.
TERMS OF SALE.
One-fourth of the purchase money in hand, and
the balance in three semi-annua instaments. Bond
or Certificate will be given for the execution of
deed when all the payments are made.
BY order of
PHILIP CLARK,
JOHN PARROTT,
Commissioners.
S. B. GARNER, Clerk.
February 5, l84l.-nl5ts.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-03-26
SHERIFE,S SALE.

EDY virtue of an execution to me directed, from
e D the office OF the Clerk of the District Court
of Cedar County, Iowa Territory, against the goods
and chattcs, lands and tenements of William M.
Stockton, have levied upon and will expose to sale
to the highest bidder, Saturday, the 10th day of
May, A. d. ls4l, at Upton, Cedar county, the fol-
lowing described land to w.t. the south half Of the
southeast quarter Of section in township eighty
north and range four west, all of which will be sold
to satisfy an execution in favor of Adam Ogllvie.-
Sale to be between the hours Of ten o'clock in the
forenoon and four o'clock in the afternoon of said day.
GEORGE MCCOY, Sh'n Cedar Co.
Per DANIEL DAVIS, Deputy Sh'f.
March &c, l84l. 81 22-3t
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-03-26
PARVIN'S BRICK HOTEL.

Corner Of Second and Walnut Sreets-hal-,vay
bet,veen the RiUer and Court House,
rs NOW OPEN and ready for the reception OF
II the travelling public, and all persons who may
wish to patronize the establishment; and where the
PRopRIEroR pledges himself to his friends and the
public generally, that he will at all times be ready
and prepared to receive and welcome them; hoping
by personal attention to business and the utmost ex'
ertion to contribute to the taste, comfort and conve
nience of all VINO may favor him with call, to rem
der his HOUSE place of pleasant resort, and mef1'
Town.
Connected with the establishment is large and
convenient STABLE, which is at all times attended by
careful and attentive hostlers.
JOSIAH PARVIN.
Bloomington, Feb. IS, lS4l.-ls-6m.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-03-26
TERRITORY OF IOWA,7

TERRITORY OF IOWA,2
MuscATISE COUNTY, %.
On. the Chancey side bf the District Court, No.
uemJer Term, lS40.
Many RoBBISs,)
VS.. Petition for Divorce.
WIN. ROBBINS.
A ND now this day comes the petitioner, by VIM.
II r. Rankin her Solicitor. and fled her bill of
complaint in this cause and therefore its appearing
to the court that writof subpoena has been issued
and returned non est; Therefore ordered. thas no.
tce be hereby given, to the said Wm Robbins, to BE-
and appear before the District Court for said county,
on the first day of the next term thereof to be begun
and holden at the Court House, in Bloomington on
the third Monday in June next, to answer said bill Of
complaint, or the same shall be taken pro confesso
and decree entered accordingly, &c., and that this
order be published in the Bloomington Herald for the
term of eight successive weeks, before the next term
Of this court J. u. MORROW, CLERK.
WIN. r. RANKIN, Solicitor for complainant.
February 5, ls4l.-nl5-st. Prs. fee So.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-03-26
CALL AND SETTLE.

A S the old year has run its common course, and
IA new one commenced its infalitie career, Gus
tom and long established habit has made it necessa
nv to know how we stand with regard to each other
in pecuniary point of view, would, therefore,
quest it of all those who know themselves to be in
debed to me- re call and settle: Also-all those hav
ing accounts against me, will do me an equal favor
by presenting the same. l.. MCKEE.
January 10, l94l. l3-tf