davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-01
For the Peoples Press.
JOHN l. o MY 10.
AIR-'John Anderson nv 10

q Oih EhuuEISOn INV o
John Tyler o my 10, John
What shall | saw to you!
Twas you we chose, you know, John
Vice President below.
With Harrison our Chief, John
Ere death dealt him the blow,
We chose you to our grief,
John Tyler o my 10.
Death PLACID you in the Chair, John
Which we ne'er meant for ;hee,
But did you not declare John
That faithful you would be?
To carry out :he plan, John
For which the Wings did 20
You are a treacherous man,
John Tyler o my 10.
Wolff in the sleeps disguise John
You have turn'd out to be,
You cannot blind our eyes, John
Your rOttenness We see,
You've join'd the Loco crew John
AS all who see do know,
Infamy waits on you
John Tyler, . my 10.
Once Jackson you decried. John
For his monarchial drift.
And on TO the Wing side, John
You seem'd to make a shift.
We thought you sincere, John
That you with US would go.
You've turn'd your coat It's clear
John Tyler o my 10.
When Jackson set his will, John
Congress to withstand,
And not content to kill John
The Bank Of Uncle SAM.
The public cash rcmov'd, John
from its safe care we know,
That act you ~disapprov'd,
John Tyler o my 10.
When smarting from the lash, John
BY Senate's voice ADDRESSED
For meddling with this cash, John
He sent them his Protest.
You join'd to deny it.
A place in book you know,
Yet this same game you try
John Tyler o my 10.
OF Jackson twas complain'd John
The monarch he did play
Twas once, and once again,
lie vetoed bills away.
Though Jackson you eschew'd, John
Yet for a king veto,
You've beat him it is true,
John Tyler o my Jo.
The Currency to mend, John
Congress have twice essay'd
Your veto you did send. John
And otherwise decrecd.
Twice Revenue to raise John
Have Congress tried you know.
By Veto you said nay,
John Tyler o my Jo.
Twice in your brooches fob, John
Have you stow'd bills away,
For to cheat and rob, John
The nation in your way.
Tho duce is in you John
The tocos for you crow,
Still you they would not trust
John Tyler o my 10.
Go on sir If you please, JOIN
From Locos favor court,
Your cup full soon you'll see, John
You'll get your measure fort,
To infamy and scorn John.
You and your name must 60
As sure as you were born,
John Tyler o my 10.
You've join'd tho Loco clan John
Like ARsoLD TRAITOR prov'J,
You are the strangest man, John,
That e'er in Office mov'd.
Even those whom you have join'd John
Despise you where you go,
This you ere long will find
John Tyler o my 10.
In eighteen hundred forty-four John
The people win protest,
That you shall yield the floor, John
To "HARRY OF THE WEST"
Hurrah for Henry Clayl John
No guile in hiu we know,
Well trust to him the sway,
John Tyler . my 10. u
Huntington, VT. 1912.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-01

DANIEL WEBsTER.-Gone in for the Loco
focos ! Only think of that! 1t Is enough TO
make a man sweat! But he says, 81 am a
Whioln Needn't swear to that, if he be one.
Didn't every body know it?-True Wing
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-01

CALHoUN's OPINION OF TINE Locos.-John
e.. Calhoun once said-"THEY (the Loco
focos) ARE HELD TOGE THEIR ONLY
BY THE COHESIVE POWER OF PUB
Lie PLUMBER"
Mr.. Calhoun has said a great many true
things. Ifthis be one of them, it is pretty
severe. Wonder what he thinks now
True Whig.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-01

PeNSsYLvAN1A.-In York county, NJ W.
McKennan. a Wing, is elected to the AS
,embly. The other representatives of the
county are Loco Focos. This makes the
Loco Foco majority on joint ballot u In
stead Of go.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-01
TERMS OF THE SEVENTH VOLUME.

,u,, ,..ubscribers 50, OO
Hail subscribers, 2OU
iIJjyidualsand Companies whotake atthe ONCE, sI,75,
or $50 csntsif paid in six months.
Companies on stage routes, Sl,75
Tbose who take of POstriders, $40
Hnotpaid at the end ofthe year 2,25.
ooapersdiscontinu untiIarrearagesa are paid, except al
the option of the proprietor. No payments to Carriers al
lowed except ordered by the proprietor.
Al communications must be addressedto the editor Posi-
PAID.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-01
6he 2D9@Dge'@ Yge@@o
Is PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING AT
EoRTu END OF THE BRIDGE, BY
]. C o B B JR

by whom all orders for printing, Books,
Pamphlets, Bills, Cards, &C., ofevery des-
~sription will be neatly and fashionably ex-
ecuted, at short notice.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-07-22

WHAT ARE THE Motives WHICH GENERAL
LIZ DECIDE MAkRIAGE.-Law and morality en-
join love and fidelity in the marriage state !;
but what are the motives which generally de-
eide marriage; Every one knows them; suit
able establishments, the necessity Of social
position, avarice, self-love, and ambition.
How should it be otherwise, when marriage
brings with it so many expenses, and TO live
is very difficult for all classes, from The poor
est TO the riches,s 1t requires great fortiiude
both in man and woman 10 throw away entire
~ all romantic ideas, and occupy themselves
with sucn as are real, with the cares of house
Keeping, without the means of supporting hus-
band, wife, children. domesiics, and every
thing attached to such station. Oh, there
is no reflection however lively and ardent,
however spontaneous and noble in its feeling.
that does not ala,e and modify in face Of these
considerations. 'ris The positive state of your
social life which gives birth TO all these ill-as-
sorted unions, with all their evils of misery
aEd scandal.-De Gammond.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-07-22

TRuE AND FALSE DELl6 ACY.-Above every
other feature which adorns the female charac
ter, deicacy stands foremost within the prov
ince Of good taste. Not that deIicacy which
is perpeiual!y in quest Of something TO be
ashamed Of, which makes merit Of a blush.
and shippers at the false construction lis own
ingenuity has put upon an lnnocent remark
this spurious kind Of delicacy is as far reno
ve. from good taste, as from good feeling. and
good sense; hu, that hoh-,uioded deicacy
which maintains lis pure and underwriting walk
alike amongst women as in the society OF
men; which shrinks from nc necessary duty.
and can speak when required, with serious
ness and kindness Of lhiu9s at which it would
be ashamed. indeed to smile or to bluSh-,haI
de,icacy which knows how 10 confer benefit
without wounoing the feelings Of another, and
which understands also how. and when 10 re-
ceive onp--,ha, delicacy which can give aims
without display. aud advice without assuming;
and which pains not The mos, humble or sus-
cep,ib!e being III creation. This is the deli
cacy which forms SO imporian, par, of good
taste, that where il does not exist as natural
instinct, it is taught as the first principle of
good manners, and considered as the uuver-
sal passport to good society. Nor can this,
the greatest charm Of female character. it total
~ neg lected in youth, ever be acquired in az
ter life. When the mird has been accusiom
ed 10 wha, is vulgar. or gross, the fine edge o!
feeling is gore, and nothing can res,orei it ],
is comparatively easy. on first entering upon
life, to maintain the page of thought unsnlliedD
BY closing it against every improper image,
but when once such images are allowed to
mingie with the mag inaion, so as to be con-
stantly revived by memory. and thus to give
their tone TO the habilnal mode Of thinking and
converting, the beauty Of the female character
may. indeed. be said to be gene, and lis glory
departed. Eilis's Daughters of Eng
land.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-07-22
HIDES! HsDES!.
New Grocery Store.

MONEY SAVED AND HARD TIMES ACCOMMODATED.
A small prodt aadready pny Is the life Of business
RI INTEND 10 keep cons ant supply ofFAMILY
FL GROCERIES Oh hand and will sell them at a
fraction above st. Louis prices. CALI at No. I,
Second Street, and you can buy more with the SAME
amount of money than you have done, heretofore, at
any House in the Far West. My present stock con-
sists in part of the following articles, t2-ayii.
Teas Coffee. + o. and Loaf Sugar, Pepper, Spice
Ginger Alum. Birthstone. SaIeratus. Loswood Cop
peras, Madder,9c. Also: Western Reserve Cheese
Crackers, Raisins, Almonds, dried Herring. green &
dried Apples, Soap, Candles, Tobacco Of various
qualities, Flour, Meal, &c. Together with gene
raj assortment of Liquors and Wines, at very rcdu-
ced prices; choice article Of Port and MADEIRA
Wines expressly for sickness.
Also small lot ofbrown and heached Sheetines
and Shirtings, Cacoes of various patterns, Boots,
Shoes, &C. All kinds of PRODUCE received in
payment.
Wanted, 1000 dry Hides and 1000 bushels of
Wheat. A. G. CLARK,
Bloomington, Apiil ls12-22tf No. /. Sec. st.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-07-22
THERE'S RLIss ~. TE.7RS.

by MOORE.
Go, let me weep! there's bliss in tears.
When he who sheds them, inIy feels
Some lingering stain Of early years,
Efac'd by every drop that steals.
The fui,less showers of worldly woe
Fall dark to earth and never rise;
While tears that from repentance flow,
In bright exhalement reach the skies.
Go, let me weep there's bliss in tears,
When he who sheds them, inly feels
Some lingering stain of early years,
EHac'd by every drop that steals.
Leave me TO sigh DER hours that flew,
More idIv than the summr's wind,
And while they pass fragrance threw,
Blu, left no trace of sweets behind.
The warmest sigh that pleasure heaves,
Is cold. is faint to those that swell
The heart, where pure repentance grieves
Der hours of pleasure lov'd too we'll!
Leave me to sigh DER hours that flew
More idly than the summers wind,
And while they pass, agrance threw.
And left no trace of sweets behind.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-07-22

GRAmmArlcAL What! at you-a studies SC
early. Miss Anseiaa'" said the fo.p - i,p-
pery Damon Darlington, as he entered the boud-
DIR Of lady acquaintance living IN S..---
stree, Yesterday; and crossing over the carpet
ed floor to the sofa on which she sal, he ad-
ded--..which! what is it that attracts you-a
attention !---Bulwers last---Zanoni, have no
Doubt"
mo, SIR said Angelina. cool'y; Il an
Studying my grammar
"Awh! capital. glorious" said Damon;
rubbing his kid elove-cased hands :" affected
r.n,urs "Now comtscnce. my dear, and con-
noate for me the verb so love.
mo, SIR said the spirited Angelina, .'but
will decline the pronoun youi and walking
into the mex, room. she rang the bell and when
The ueoro servant attended the summons. she
ordered him ,oconJuct Mr.. Damon Darlington
90 The hall-door.
The negro instantly obpyed the commands
Of his young mistress, and bnt a few minutes
elapsed ere the accomplished Mr.. Darlington
was an illustration ef the petor-per'ect tense OF
the verb .'to go'--he was gone f---Picayune.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-07-22
JpGls7r1DTo
From the Lady's Musical Library.
rur uAPP COTPLE

y y =
sore-Br HENRY HERR.
We h1ve lived and Lowell together,
Tl,ro' many changing years.
We have shared each others gladncss,
And wept each others 'ears.
have never known sorrow
That was long unsoothed by thee,
For thy smile can make summer,
Where darkness else would be.
Like the leaves that fall around US
In Autum's fading hours,
Are the traiior-smiles that darken
When the cloud of sorrow low'rs,
And tho many such we've known, love,
Too prone, alas! to range,
We both can speak Of one, love,
Whom time could never change.
We have lived and loved together,
Through many changing years,
We have shared each others gladness,
And weps each others tears.
And let US hope the future,
As the past has been, will be;
will share with thee thy sorrows,
And thou my joys with me.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-07-22
AlCQMMQDAIlCN SHOP.

a NHARLES NEWMAN k co. respectfully in
u forms the citizens of Bloomington and the sur
rounding country that they have just opened shop
on Chestnut street, few rods north of the Iowa
House. where they intend carrying on the CABl-
NET MAKING business in all its various branch
es as well as all other articles manufactured cfwood.
Protesting he masters of their business and deter
mined to confne themselves to custom work, the
public are assured that they shall at all times, be
ready to fill their orders, and that all work from their
shop shall, be done in neat and substantial manner,
and at the hour promised.
All kinds of country produce received in payment
for work, so farmers come on with your orders Our
prices will be found very low.
o. COFFINS. in any style, made at the value Of
the work and materials without extortion.
Bloomington Nov. 18th, lS4l. If
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-07-22

A Coop STORY. THE Kiimarncck Journal
tells the following very amusing story Of ail
amorons clerical adven,urer:
The assistant minister. in not very distant
parisnh. being violently smiten with The
charms Of certain lady who resided in pref
~ whl'ewashed two story house, within gun
shot Of the means. used, often. in the evenings,
toh hover around the dwelling of his enchan,ress,
like some gnome over the spot where its irea-
sure is concealed. One dark autumn might,
night. he was perambulaing as usual. tcliew-
ing lhe cud of sweet and bitter .aucips," and
gazing on the lighted window Of his charmer' 5
bedroom, but contrary 10 usual cusmlon,
more than two hours passed away. and slil
The light yves as bright as ever. shining 'sike
good deed in II naughty world" twinre Of
jealousy ca,,e over his reverend heart
What could be the cause Of The fair ones
hong vigil! Gould there be another lover in
the case! This state Of uncertainty was too
dreadful TO endure. Fortunately. as he thought,
ladder stood iemptiuoly convenient a, the IN
ct the house; a few turns of it, by his clerical
fingers. brought it opposite the lighted win
dow; the preacher mounted this unusual ros-
tru,n, and climbed as far as TO be opposite to
the light, whine, looking down into The cour,
yard. he spIed the figure Of a man moving alopo
within dozen yards Of him. Ashamed Of his
position, he mounted beyond the wii,ewasIed
wall, thinking to conceal himself on HE dark
states; but The lover Of the maid (who was on
a wooning visit hinselD knew in a moment,
The reverend sweetheart of his mistress, and.
with remorseless waggery removing, the lad
der altogether. he left the victim of jealousy
10 spend the night on the old fashioned stair
shaped gable Of The horse. 81 ong aud drea-
ny was the night" yet the daylight came un-
wishes! for; and there he was found, by all the
iahorers Of the farm, perched on his ,.bad emf
nence.' He was taken down amid the i'll
suppressed sneers Of the men and The oigyles
OF the women, looking dispirted, baffleI aud
ashamed, unwilling to give any rational ar
count Of his elevation, fully assured Of his
character becoming food for village gossip. and
himself the laughing stock of The whole conn.
Try side. Nor was he long in finding. from
The long wagoing Of scandals tongue. that he
had made hole in his manners WHICH .only
wedlock could patch up. aud few months
saw him legally entitled 10 enter the door Of
That room, tor attempting 80 steal peep into
whose windows he had been forced u take M.
on himself, prema'urrly aud without kirk Of
his own, The hymeneal chains.
Morai-Let no man. who would avoid
scrapes, pry iato the secrets Of maid, wife or
widow.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-07-22
THxEOEESsG.

a sHE subscriber in thanking his former custo-
n ncrs Tor their ptronage, would inform them
and the public in general, that he still continues the
above business at his old stand on Second stree,
one door west of Mr.. Snary's Blacksmith shon
where he will execute all work in his line :, =
neat and workman like manner for Cash. or tho en-
lowing articles of produce at cas, prices: Flour
Bacon. Wheat, Oats, Corn, l.a,h, and Shingles -
Also, Sawed Lumber if delivered when The VOL s
done. ROB,r 'rIIIApn
Bloomington, March 4, 1S42-I9.6m
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-07-22
C.7BEvEr FUR.N.TTxync

THE Subscriber having removed his shon on 1o,r.
4 Avenue, near the steam boat Iandine s no.
p.spareu 70 receive orders for every DESCRIPTION Of
IAbiNE WORK, which he will exchange for
a.'nos. an Stnds OF produce or lumber, and even
CASH If Offered soon. go
ne does hh deem 1t necessary to tell the public
u'ey c'h ne suited better here than clsewhcre--he
"'a'd only request them call and Judge for their
selves. 1IOSEpH p rREEMAM
bloomington March IS 1921
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-07-22

OmENs IN lsa2.-The Wing editors cant
govern their pens, else thelr types lie! a
southern paper hosts the flag for Henry Clay
for the mex, Presidency. and observes IL does
so subject to the derision Of the People! Inc
las, Troy 1imes, federal paper lille to the
north Of ibis. comes to us. with the letters at
its mast head. so ,ransposed that it reads
+" Try Times! Really :,
sThese men slip into truth, they know not howl
-Western Empire.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-07-22
G. w. HUMPHREYS 4 Co

A RE just receiving and opening their surr,r +,
IA Fall and Winter Goods, comprising e,s,y ..'
Gle usnally kept in retail store they PLEDGE il S
selves TO sell as low as any ether store in tho wy
They will take almost every article Of coun,,r ="
duce, such as wheat, pork, dry hides al tie lsE r.
prices, in exchange for goods. Also, they g;f,.t
county orders. Come on then oldfriends and r,r4.
mers with your cash, county orders and corrr,, =.
duce, and we Will give bargains that will papa. ~
you to call again al the corner Of Chcsnui ar5g*
ond streets. Nov &c. 1881
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-07-22

Let none desrise The poor because of their
poverty let none fiailer the rich because OF
their wealth. We may COT quer poverty;
wealth may subdue us. All men of equal viz
Tue are equals. Ii one man possesses mor+
Intelligence Than his fellows. though that OF
Itself may not elevale him in the ranks of III.
good. yet II brings him added RESPECT. and a
willing admiration from all men. The oood
clone ere Observation-Disclosures,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-07-22

WHIGGERy DIES HARp!-The Wings COM
plain that we are too hard upon ihem.-The
truth is, they danced in 1910, and we now
want them TO pay the fiddler Ding ding al
de ding; every " ing wha, hasn', paid his fare
will please step up to the Captains Office and
settle
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-07-22
j. Bennett & Go.

WOULD inform the citizens of Bloomington and
vicinity, generally that having just returned from
Boston, at which place they hive carefully selected
their SPRING and SUMNER GOODS, adopted 10
the market assigned; feel confident of satisfying all
who may favor them with their calls with goods
at prices not to be undsold either at Wholesale or
Retail, west of Lake Michigan.
We would like it tn be particularly understood
that we purchase our Goods, and always intend to-
direct from the next hand to the Mandatory. and
many Of them from the Manufacturers themselves ::
consequently Goods will not only at all times be
found fresh and fashionable, but can be sold cheaper
than after having passed through several hands and
even after having passed through the hand Of a St
Louis auciioneer not excepted
o. Economy should always be coasuhedi %
Call and examine goods a part of which may
be found annexed at prices to suit purchasers
a large assortment of black uehlack. invisible
green and blue Broad Cloths blue black brown and
cadet mixed Cassimeres; blue, black brown aud cn-.
Diet mixed Sainets; Prints. English, French and
American variety of entirely new patterns; fine
and superfne black and blue-back Alpines, Nous
lie Lame. Mernn, Ednboro' and Highland Plaid
Shawls; Merino, Nous de Laine. and variety of
Fancy Handkerchies; Hard and Easy Times; few
pieces OF the real old Vermont Sleeps Grey Cloth !;
blue, brown. green ana figured Ga Mprino vare-
ty of Irish Linen Check, Cambrick, Gloves, Hose-
nv; Buck Mlttpns a large assortment of Domestic
Goods brown Drilling h!eacled Sheetings and Shirt
ing Tickngs, white, red and yellow flnncls, DC
&c, and great variety of other goods
GR)CERlES-Colf'e, Brown and Loaf Sugar,
Young Hyson and Imperial Teas, Molasses, Salnra-
tu5, Pepper, Alspice, Ginger. tobacco Cigars, Sperm
and Tallow Candies Bar and CASTLE Soap.
Powder Shot, Lead. Percussion Caps, Indigo, Mad
der, Copperas. Alum. &c.
A general assortment of Nails, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 10
and 20 penny.
PAINTS AND OI!.-I.inseel and Sperm Oil
Spirits of Turnenine White Lead. Writing and
Wrapping Paper and Quilts
general assortment of HARD and QUEENS
WARE.
Also a large assortment of BOOTS and SHOES.
Bloomington MARCH, Is 1s42-2Otf
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-07-22

In country like ours, there is no man how
ever poor. if aided by industry economy and
virtue, au. may raise from the Lowest ranks Of
society to the highest. The knowledge OF
this TACT Is blessed iuducement 10 the young
and cheers theta on TO struggle nobiy IN paths
which leads 10 honor and independence. drs-
Plte the thousands Of obstacles which oppose
the course.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-07-22
GREAT ARRIVAL. OF
SPRING AND sUMMERGOODS,
DIRECT FROM THE EMPIRE cIrY!!

DIRECT FROM THE EMPIRE CITY,.
nj OW receiving, at the Brick Store, corner o
= Main and Chesnut streets, Bloomington, Iowa
Territory the largest cheapest and hest selected stock
of Goods ever imported to the city Of Bloomington.
from the grand emporium of America, at WHOLE
SHLE and RETAIL
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-07-22

Jealonsly is a monster which feeds on its
own viials-engeuders its own trials-mn,;i-
plies its own cares-deslroys It's own enjoy.
ments-and mikes lis poison in every neigh
hor $ disi,-a torch which fires its own dwell
ing IN order to destroy anolher's.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-07-22
n, OGTkrXE & co.

mWAVE on hand all excellent Stock o. Goods
a a suitable for the season. consist ng of Supertine
Broad Cloths, Cassimeres. Satnets, Jeans, Mole
skins Pilot Cloths Finishing. Shif;ing and Sheeting
Blankets, Caicoes. &c. Also a large quantity of
Boots and Shoes. Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Salt, &c. &c.
which will be sold very low for cash approved pro-
duce. Dec 81, lS4l.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-07-22
TAILORING.

THE undersigned would respectfully inform the
i public, that he has remved from his late resi-
dence to Chestnut street, three doors from the corner
of Second and Chestnut, where he will be pleased to
attend to the calls of ell who may favor him with
their patronage. ANDREW j. F!MfLE.
Nav 6 lS4Z-2Hf #s
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-07-22
GROCERIES, EEOUOHs. Sc.

/ UsT reed, lot of MonongaheIa Whisky, N.
q Y. tognac and Champaign Brandy cask old
Port. do Madeira, and do. Malaga Wine, 2 g!,ls
Holland Gin, IL DO old Recfed Whskey Pullen
brand; casks MoIasses, bbls Cider, Is do Green
Apples, together with general assortment of Gro
ceres such Sugar Coffee, Teas of all kinds Pep
per- Spice. Race Ginger Raisns, Salcratus. Also,
a general assortment Of Boots ana Shoes, (custom
work.) Corn Meal, Flour by the barrel or small, TO
suit purchasers; all cheap for cash or produce.
DRURY q DAVIS.
Bloomington, Dec g. 1871. 6