davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-29

DF By reference TO our advertising
columns, it will be seen that Mr.. Ronald is
Offering some rare bargains in the boot,
shoe, and dry goods line, in Boonvi!le. Mr..
r. having sold goods in this place to mum.
Der Of our citizens, they can read his adj
vcrtisement and see what he says, and can
Judge from what he said and done when
here, whether he is still willing to do like
wise. If any of our citizens think they
can do better b. visiting the limitation
city," than in purchasing at home, we adj
wise them to give him call He says he
will furnish them goods cheap, and we be-
lieve he is just about fool enough" to do
what he says he will He will undoubted.
ly sell better bargains than any other
Boon-uiHi0n.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-29
PAVILION HOTEL-GLAsGOw.

We had the pleasure of attending the
first Of series Of CotIlon parties, which
came off at the Pavilion Hotel" on We'd
ncsday night last, Il was well attended,
2nd all present appeared to enjoy them
selves. The Ladies, God bless them, were
unusually captivating-and harmony and
good feeling prevailed throughout. 1t was
kept up until o'clock in the morning
when all retired wellsalisfied with the first
Of series Of Cotlon parties, given by
that most enlerprising of all hosts, J. G.
PITTs, ESQ. Much praise is due the Man
ayers for their exertions in making the
strangers who attended the party as much
"at home" as they possibly could, and il
any who attended the party did not enjoy
it was not because the Mana
gers did not show them that courtesy
which is due TO strangers on such an occa-
sion,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-29
Oh! temptation! Oh! Scissors. S

Oar friend Of the "lIoImsvile Wing" en-
iirely misunderstood us; we said "as the loco
focOS Of y0Ur State" We will not even re.
proach you "as a Missssippian," for we
know your "humble influence was extern
ded TO prevent the odium from resting upon
the proud cscutcheon of our [yourl young
and hitherto honorable State" bu, The dis
organizers oycrpowercd your influence,
and have placed a stigma upon the fair
fame Of Mi ssiSsippi, that years will not
wipe out.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-29

On our first page will be found the law
creating the new land district in this State.
We believe the place has not yet been de-
signated where the office is 10 be heated.
Ramon says Pattsburgh.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-29

DPWe love to see young men fall in
love with the girls-show more love than
prudence-get married-and in the course
of six months have TO go home to their
parents in order to get the necessaries of
life.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-29

UTThe brokers are paying 66 cents for
City money, to-day. Illinois State Bank
is worth 43 cents, and Shawneetown As
cents, at which rates the paper is bought
by the brokers S. louis Ne,c Era. 2aI ?
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-29
ELO OF EN- CE.

All mankind acknowledge the power of
eloquence: it matters not whether it falls
upon the classic ear, or upon the iterate,
untaught and benighted savage, its inhu-
ence is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ibe. The man who is the happy posses
sor Of this power, little thinks as the
thoughts are conveyed from his mind to
paper, what a thr!liing-ovcrpowering-
all-conquering Influence they are to exert
upon these who read them. OF all things
calculated TO arouse ones feelings. love of
country is the most powerful; let the pa
triot see his country writhing and groan-
ing under the effects of mal-administration
and if cloquence there be in him, it will
come forth ain thoughts that breathe and
words that burn" The following from the
last Democrat is truly eloquent. 1t is from
an article under the head Of "Maryland is
Redeemed"
"For the first time, during fifteen years, has
democracy mphed-compl triumpbed--
in this 'chig ridden State. We do not intend by
this expression to cast any opprobium on this,
our sister, now dressed ia the spotless garb Of
! her virgin purity. No: the expression is more
aplIy addressed 10 those who have preyed upon
her vitsIs, like the fendS whose only enjoyment
is to torment the spirits they have 'hurIed from
bliss" Where is the patriot bosom that does
not glow with rapture at the signal triumph over
the wiles and Vaccinations Of the arch enemy To
human rights-the triumph of principle-lhe
triumph Of mert-;he Triumph OF the PEOPLE
and the prosraiion Of FEDERALISM?
In lS4l, again came the
"tug OF war" Notwithstanding the notoriety
which William Cost Johnson had gained by his
rabid federal doctrine, and his advocacy OF the
ahominable measures Of The wing (acton-Hon. |
Francis Thomas, the child OF the people, the
friend Of human rights, the fearless champion Of
democracy, wds invited, and elevated by the SOW.
ereigns Of Maryland TO the gubernatorial chair
This third consecutive triumph almost overpow
ers with cstacy, one who feels an abiding in.
,erest in the prosperity Of old Maryland"
For fifteen years has Federalism brooded over
that land, which untes all that s'beauful and
lovely, with oil that is grand and magnificent II
land on which nature has lavshed her bounties
-unscathed, save by The b!iShng hand OF man.
From her lofty mountains to the broad bosom Of
The calm Chesapeake, desoa,on, heretofore
marked the steps OF the GIANT, hut, now, the
reign OF the tyrant is over--the political redemp
lion OF Maryland has heen achieved and she
stands redeemed, regeneraed, and disenlhrdlcd. "
Oh! temptation! Oh! Scissors!l SyuQshi
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-29

"Davis. of the Sentinel, is again
swindling his subscribers. Now Ben, if
you amt careful we'll tickle you with a
Feather with turpentinc on the end of il
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-29

Hon. T. w GnaEE, has been serious
' i'll since the adj u.nment Of Congress
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-10-21

cH Baltimore iollen eini9e ebeIcentenne Wdnner d,
rerbnnoen baben, ein nd beutidr 9rt II nur fir Deu
e beIttmmes RrGntenhaus enridten at pcLlen, pDrin
eoer Der 1dbrlld cine teiue 8etlase 3ueuer, Oas et
hat teolt oerpfe9 Su perben, rber feline an9ebGrt9en,
DenIteOten II. ~ bnlencen gu t6nneu - QBtr rDun>
ldften SOrtsaus
W IN rDIanb.-D Die benlpfratiGhen
Cele9ase tr Die @eleb9ebung tproen lesten ttttrcd
mt 72S Sttmn1enmebrbet erndblt. Der Q8btJcanbtoat
&r6c9 tIr's Sberifson't trug ben Gies bapor.
49,, M IN Q el laware. e.-Dte Demcfraten bas
ben tn 1ecem county bre Snpectcren erpablt. Dies lit
oae erte Mal, oaBb Qgbt9s in allen Counties bes Staa
tes 6ele9t w1rbeu lestes Sabr erpdben e sle NIT
srOBer Stimmermebrbet
a hoee S5lano. Das &(an,rhten; tpeld)es oc>
r.9e Sode IN @bepadet 9ebalten wuroe, sdhlte 5000
;Derlcnen ais 2betlnebmer. Sn enem Der 8eIhlnl1e
nuroe ertldrt, baB GbOmas Q8. Dorr Der redtndf1ge
CSouoernor bon &bpbe Ss(ono fei.
Dte Charter @cnpentDn bat 1d1 bs gum g. Otcpbr
oerta9t, AT weldem Sage e iu GAIT @5reenntd rpteesr
suiarn'en treten wl Die bon ibr enttpprfeur neue
eonltttnttcn fol- Der 9ees9ebun9 NIB panu rem GeIfe
pcrSele8t tpcrben,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-10-21
9e(cbdfte

Dte eben1aIi9e Gje1hdft6perbincun9 coer partners
itip spIhen NRtuer uno @brti1tan Steper purbe ant
lot uno Do5 oan;e eeibdft CGjrocere) an beiueen @
Mil(er iibertra9en en-Snbem bic luterSetdneten bies
sur aQsemeinen &unoe oes 9ubIifums brin9en, beri|
ten ile 3u9eid, oaB 9euatnter Mid3ael Wtller rurd
bic llebernabme alter Serbirohfetten bas Hedt bat
ale 01ednun9en &c. abSulhltefen.
lNtdael WtIer,
@hriltian Siepet.
Santcn, DIT. %, 153m1.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-10-21
llntcriWteo sutiben otreften uno tucireften
Cteueru.

Sn ipelthein ed1te mir auds enen 3rQtariff betrae
scu no9cn, 10 tpmmt es unS ais elm tn b ,c(blt II.
mora Il d, e 6, ae9cn Die aatltrleheu Necbte Der
Menhbctt gum freieu Serfehr treiteueesg, Il t.
fp nj Dor, has eue auf ceR b6ditrnG3runcIdteu Der
Mcral uuo Ger Aucrfenuu,i9 OR 9eiten 0te,te alcr
Wtcnihenbractr erbaate M II uiterrepubI It cbcu
f. 1ebr pcrabeueu lrAe ais Die brigem cereulhe,z
Mtroe oerhohncnoeu 9lue9eburten relpctIter 9e9ies
rnuSeu. 9Sir baten oclen @e9egfauo in frliberufum
Haern ua mehrereu Seiten bin betratct, uo fcuuleu
telne anbere @nt{dbulci9uu9 fUr bic Nnnabue eiues
3ariS fuoe;, ais oie 9lbId)t. turd ceu}elbcn clue
slusg(eiduu9 Der sobupreie Srifhcn Dem fcrtau uuo
nen ibrieeu uutlithen gctperben su be,pirfeu QSr
miileu abcr ma pielemJfadeenfeu gceben oa3 ltlblf
hiefe Slbt, oas lumsrati1e eines neutrality-suspicious.
felneswe9s bcieitiset.
oeute ipo(en mir ben 3DOtarif I'M Geoeniate 1T bts
refterGeteurun9 ocnrtuemge aus bctrods
Ae, auf nclhem man nod lange liot 9lufnerflamfeit
Qenua acgeben bat tnte cas- porberrIdenoe Strebeu
a1atb eillea 3eQpitem ;ur Sammlun9 BON 0feoenuen
d-lete oen2itel oes lest pairten 3ru9eessS-) bius
reifeub bewetfet.
Die Ser. Staateu entbaiten eirca II gRiN. Mens
Sd,eu Besab(te i'm Durd,fhntt jeoer Gcpf E men
gbaler Steuer, 70 fdmcn II lRllcnen Sbdler berdrs
iee in 9ereini9un9 NIT ben @tufunften bon 6ffentliz
d,rn edubereien, ee Vot> nuo 9atentsSn,te unb aus
ouberu Guel(en rpiiroen DDQfcmmen bnreihen, nm
bic lluterbaunestoiten Der Negieruag ;u beitreiten
cine birefteSt betrI9e alfc 9baler anf ben&opf
QEelde Steuer mtiien mir ca9e9eu tn crm eines 3oGs
tartfs besablen @eeBt Der 3ca betrdst burdihnttt
lid, nur 3S Sproc. unb bic Wirfung ie nur, baB I'M
Durhfhnttt alle pree 25 rc3ent lber TIRE atirlicbe
N6be feiaen gfebmem mir ferner an, baB in ben Ser
Staaten i'm DurhlHnit jebe perlen jdbrlth SO 9bas
fer ;u ibrem llnterhalte aebraudt-o faen bancn 10
Gbaler SO Gent aaf 9aednun9 oes 3cQtarifs, tpelde
jeoes &epf ats tnoireste Stener beSablt
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-10-21
Ger ga terlan0s Xreun6 ant 9 EFT 5 er 3eit

llnterbriduns oee 5taDenbanoeIs pereudbt ,pprben,
,tnb 6rantrei irc es id,ruerli wunlden l, BON bcr
Die ueonbOn sbipptms @asett@ bemerft: Sr fO'''>"'
Die Ndd1rtdt bon 9mertfa iber bic sRattffaton oes
Trattats Strtlben Der oOr9en Nesermna IT, eCro Nsb=
elrtcn BON Setten gn9lanbS, bat Der Spetulatcm in
Ofentltden Seturttdten enen bebeutenben Smpus eez
9eben, uno e e9en fat einen 8iertetprO3ent lesten
Whtttpcd. Inter 0em oanbesiutereiIe 9iebt t 9rDBe
8erteotsuns iber ben tefriebt9euben SuB atter o.
fhwebenoen Streittsfeiten Sm ertcnnen.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-10-21

5n een lesten @pden baben bic Demctrateu lit ben
Staaten Sneianaz Slincis, ecuana, NeiGcuri9a. ea>
ro!Ina> 9eor9ta, 9arDlanb II. penDloanieu ben Giee
oaoen 9etrasen no es it sm ertuarten, oaB Ge III 0fe
SerieD cenfelben @rfols babcn merbem. CannqH
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-10-21

Sutttumgem n iiber rpdbrenb Der IestenQScd,e Ell
~"selanfenes @ublerbticnsselb.
sor gad'mann, Daosportb bis gerc. Is Ss IA.
SUbn M. &rtehbaum, Qafe >, II, Is.
3. q. operbolter. ebippepa auf aed. IS so
Dan. @perett, gburd)bia 81
s5obn Vree5ner, pleafautpiQe, y 90 90
5obn Qubler, 9afe bts go. S, cSabr Is.
:5accb Vrann, SartsniGe, bis yac. So. cabr Ia:
Secr9 Scr9, pa bis go. 2, c5abr is.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-10-21
@antcn, DIT. %,


=, I, H> = % ~ a 4 o r<cNI3 X ~ f ~
" "
terldet19t 'm 2Stfch Socrt ron
saAHufnSosE uHsaGH EpsEKsA
~S v" AA ~~ ~~H
Sj , tD { C1 s Ter,
o. 1o1 NJ ,;.ar,sn (5;n-,,,A q
X, r '' 49,.
- ~ r"-1D'c Sns "'tp %[up W. W.
SrWAerr'S S""t .! CINCINNATI wv
Ht""e" SS"nt y Sneu'""t! ~
SNIaHeH >cant pE St"emn"tt fM'
outco"nrs uNo @t"osts @"He ,s ns ~ ~
@ant Of etnenn"tl, w w Ss os'
Sr%a"se ren Cincinnati. 20 20 S;s S;s'
S"nt rrn Streler'te' lhsne m ~ S"nt ~ 9Sm Sw'
SlrteOtHe' S"l1c N""r) Il ~ S:s'
GrggA"ptHs "a s;s
SeSeIane! % o.trS ~
9"n'Fo"S' d nt~
9eau8a, az S;s
~ CS"VtU"' Ht,t IL ria
SW"r.tt' VM.ihv"' i3Sis.
gt"t"; oNou";1c Il ~~
S'h 1tonnt p't"'"f' 1fS,H - T.s'
S,rn"atr II ms
~ tStnhrrniIr otbrn
- cJortf 1trinn oekro
SerHftr ts"''"' II Bis.
~ 60, II S;s
Samssn;n Il bs
ssr,rcrs,Ss 1S'Sst'1SI St @t,;rn;r. Il Ss
Clinton Sant Sol,mSts HSuu''"'' II bis.
g SoL'nn%i"rn m'ss Wont c0' {sson i S;s,
s rmmrrS," S"mt % non S St Grr of.r+IorS 40 bic.
6 Commercial Sanf non @5ciptp lSprtsmputb, pis
SI'"t"r S'nS W. - 49,, rt O'O''' '" a >;s
S,n.. ~ ~ ~ ~'". Nv T t IN ns
S"'srs er M" NO. o'Ts9"nlss o""'' Ss"''N'"' ~
1t""'" 9 - S"'., W. S'Gn"'ns " nmn go 80
Granville l(lrr,nbrior S5ptrtr as bis
t""rsat. S.. a.; o.;p"Mp.'"" ~ H <a SV.ny % ~ ~"
Srborpn o1liami Saonf ,Srkaupr aetrp
0Wanbotton Bonf cWanbattan aetrp
ltrtana Santins 60. ltrtana, IS bs.
qDafbinstcn 0anf, O1antsburs, aebre.
QBcttrn 9ieferre Sanf, 2Rarrtn, II bis
Glcinrn S1ctcn rpn euttn Obiotane.n II bis
G rntn f. n-Sarf rrn Scm;sm;u. bis
sss s;tss" s.: Ssss ss.s. ,o+. ,,,, ,n, '
s's e9ses5 <,n ns.n.. t" ntss 81:
Ssn9 @ nne 2ecoetnrns ebedS, Ofoo.'cn' 4S ols
Sten Alhanp Sniurante 60 9leu Altanp, 10 pS
9barIeStomn Carvings Sntfituticn rs bic
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-10-21
81 9 s Bueb,

nut gang nenen Sdriften Sebrudt unb uielen Stidel
ersisrt 1t jeet beim @insenen, Dusenb pber groe,
haben 1T biefr Druder rev.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-10-21

Serr petritt, Der ousge;etbnee oeutlde Silbbauer
Innc Uealer, 1T au9cublicf(ib bon ce lScbnprt 9Sas
|lhn9tcn nad Baltimore ae9ansen, nm @ bort nit ter
Stnabme Hebrer DcrtratS BON cSnoanern s1 beId,df
|t!9en' gr beswedt wie es be6t CUR SereQun9 1ener
|@elunc cbetr etne 9etie nad1 Glib sslmerifa.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-02-18
ACCOMMODATION SHOP.

ANHARLES NEWMAN & co. respectfully in
q 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 be masters Of their business and deter
mined to confne' themselves to custom work, the
public arc 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 county produce received in payment
for work. SO farmers come on with your orders Our
prices will be found very low.
GrCOFFINS, in any style, made at the value of
the work and materials, without extortion.
Bloomington Nov. 18th, l84l. If
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-02-18
IOWA @saa

Ste0nf-c00t Landing, Ef0OMsEgtOH, {exa.
'sSHE undersigned, late of the Burlington Hons.
4 respectfully announces to the citizens OF h,
town and county, as well as the travelling comnn
nifty, that he has taken the IOWA HOUSE. fo,
merry occupied by Mrs. Parrott, fitted it up in cen.
Portable manner, and hopes by unrenitted exercDs
and assiduous attention, to merit public Patronage
The House is situated close to the landing, in liz
business part of the town, so gentlemen wishing to
take the river from this place sure of having an
opportunity of going by the first boat.
His TABLE shall at all times be supplied with
the best the country affords, the BAR with the
choicest Wines and Liquors, and his STABLE well
provided with grain, with careful and attentive Os,
lers.
From his long experience, and deterrina,icns
spare no pains to render his guests comfortable be
latters himself thathe will be able 10 give entire sat-
isfacton to oil who may favor him with their pa,ron.
age. WILLIAM FRYE.
Bloomington, June IS, 1871. 34-,f
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-02-18
To JOHN S. WRIGHT, Esq.

New ORLEANs.-This city is undoubtedly
destined to be, at some future day, the most
populous city in the Union. The unhealthi-
ness OF the climate has alone prevented it from
goir 6 ahead Of New York already. According
to the census taken in July, 1910, its pelman-
ent population was 100000, and in the winter
this is increased full so per cent. It has many
other advantages over any other city in the
Union-advantages which enable her to COM
muncate SO easily with the whole western
country. Nothing in the power of man can
divert the great productions of the country
from finding depot in New Orleans. The
Mississippi alone and its tributaries, empty in
to its basin the products Of 10000 miles OF
navigation.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-02-18
p4TIAT An INSANE HOSPITAL.

Mn. EprroR-On Christmas eve attended
hal! al the Insane Hospital at this place
The patients are very fond Of dancing, and one
evening in the week is generally granted
them for this amusement. The balls are held
n the galleries, extending the whole length
Of the wing Of the building. When entered
the gallery they were already stripping the
liohI fantastic toc." should think ahont for
~ were dancing, and many others were look
ers on. S.,
The hall was very tastefully trimmed with
evefrreens. and the scene was truly enIlve-
ming. The music was excellent, and the ut
most regularity prevailed, all seeming to De
lively without being bois'erous. Many. were
well dressed, but some showed the wanderings
Of the mind by their ludicrous attire. The a.
red seemed to renew their youth. while the
young could scarcely keep their agility within
bounds.
You would hardly believe that he who APP
ptoachcs you with so polite bow to ask your
hand in the next dance, is a lnnatic; nor would
you immagiae that yon pretty girl. VINO so
gaily trips across the hall, is one whose intel
lect is impaired. There stands silver haired
man. who YOU understand by his conversation,
has plouched the mighty deep, in former days;
and he who whirls by in the giddy dance once
filled the pulpit, whilst the murderer stands
with his partner, awaiting their turn. All
seem unconscious that they are inmates OF an
Insane Hospital, and are eagerly striving to
enjoy the-present moment.
The refreshments, though simple. were a.
bundant, consisting Of popped corn and apples.
About nine o'clock the dance concluded,
and nearly all joined in march round the
gallery, after which the festival broke up, and
each appeared in the happiest possible mood,
and | doubt not that every thing is done to
render them so.-Worces,er Egis.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-02-18

RETRlBuTloN-"Do you think I'd have a
shoe maker, or atailor? La me! no, I'D rath-
er live and die an old maid than marry shoe
maker or a tailor.'' We remember well the
evening that Miss Sally Snipes made the above
indignant disclaimer. We then boarded with
her mother in an eastern city. Mrs Snipes,
the mother Of Sally, in her youth, was unfor-
',lnately cursed with large share of good looks,
ard very little good sense. She had one idea
in her mind which is explained by what the
mass Of fashionable folks call gentiHty. She
INDUCED this one idea to such an extent that
II soon left her minus husband. The poor
man died Of broken heart, leaving Mrs Snipes
and an only daughter to cultivate their notions
Of gentility as best suited their humor. The
evening in question was cold and stormy
night, and the boarders, six in number, all
mechanics, were gathered around the stove in
conversation, and as Miss Sally honored the
group with her presence love and matrimony
contributed to the chit chat Of the evening.
None OF onr company happened ta be shoe
maker or tailor, but there was one excellent
young man there journeyman halter; 1t was
suspected and not without reason, that he enter
'ained avery sly and affectionate interest in the
welfare Of Miss Sally; but the moment the
words quoted above were uttered, it was evident
that change came over the spirit of his dream.
About this same time spruce young dandy Of
slender mind but ample impudeuce. respecting
whose Whereabouts or means of making show,
no one could guess. paid particular attention
TO Miss Sally, and waited on her with great
pomposity wherever she was pleased to 60.
-Four years afterwards we spent few weeks
IN neiighbolins city, and having occasion to
look after washer-woman, we went to the
place directed, knocked at rickeiy old door
ID back ally, whichthe hogs of the neighbor.
mood had appropriated to themselves as a plea
sant retIeas-the door was opened, when 10 and
behold! who stood before us as very apart
non OF squallid Indebtedness. with dishevel-
led hair and tattered dress2 1t was Miss SAL
~ snipes that was, but now Mrs Fi,z Jenkins.
The wife Of the ci-derant dandy, degraded into
!, miserable, broken down gambler and aban.
doned drunkard. The words quoted at the
head OF this article Immediately flashed upon
our mind. Since then whenever we hear
young lady speak disrespectfully ofmcchanics.
OF talk about ''setting their caps'' for rich or
fashionable husband, we invountarily think Of
unfortunate Sally snipes.-Cincinnati Eleya.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-02-18
PARVIN'S BRICK HOTEL.

Corner of Second and Walnut sfreets-hacuoy
bet,ceen the Rirer and Court House,
rs NOW OPEN and ready for the reception Of
Il the travelling public, and all persons who NAV
wish to patronize the establishment; and where the
PRcPR1EToR pledges himself to his friends and tie
public generally, that he will at all times lie ready
and prepared to receive and welcome them; hoping
by personal attention to business, and the umoste1
ertion to contribute TO the taste, comfort and conv
niencc of all VINO may favor him with CALL 10 r,n.
der his House. place of pleasant resort, and men.
share Of the patronage of those who may visit the
Town.
Connected with the establishment is large srd
convenient STABLE, which is at all times atendedy
careful and attentive hostiers.
JOSIAH PARVIN
Bloomington, Feb. 25, ls41.-ls-em.