davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-05-13
Succession Salc.
Succession Of Theodule Mollere.

lloltCtfS
deceased.
BY virtue otana in obedience to an orf.r 5
OF sale to me directed by the honora BILE
the Fifth Judicial District Court of the
State of Louisiana, in andsfo tho
parish of Assumption, dated may m.
1852. III fa- ~ a
win be offered at public auction, by An.
hickman sheriff Of the parish of Assumption, al
the premises, on Thursday g,the roth day of.
June 1852, at two O'Clock r. NJ, the following
described lind, t, wit
10 tract of land
Situated in the parish of Assumption, in Bru)y
st. Martin, measuring forty nine superficiai-ar-
penis, more @ less. together with ali the build
'ngs and improvements thereon, bounded on ono
side by landsnoW belonging to John NcCarthey,
and on the other side by land now belonaingt 10
John Dugas.
Terms and conditions !
The ADORE described land will be sold paw
able in three equal instruments, maturing in
ofthe vars 1853, 1854, 1856.
Purchasers to furnish good and sufficient 50.
curity, with special mortgage on said land until
paid, and all sums not punctually paid at ma
:urlt,y, to bear interest at the rate of eight per
cent per annum until paid.
Parish Of assumption, May OH 1852.
% AT. Hickman, Sheriff.
&MM4#Hy
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-22

fsF Go TT WHisEERs:-We lake the fol :
loving lrem the N. Y. Tribune:
AN APPEAL,-We, the undersigned,
have often been pitched into by ontiquated
ladies, and ha:che!ed out by fogies Of all
sorts; but after braving the mud and men.
traps of The slippery street TO get 10 Mr..
Beecher's lecture the other evening, we
were surprised to hear him come down on
certain class, as men whose "moustache
and whiskers had sucked out their brains" :"
Now we should like to ask Mr.. Beecher
10 what extent the power Of suction pos
sessed by the sibeard of Aaron'' and OF the
Prophets had effect upon the brains? or
how much brainlessness resulted to Christ
and the Apostles from their flowing boards,
without which no picture of them would
be venerable or appropriated Or to take
more modern instance, how far had NOUS
tache and whiskers UNFRAMED Kossulh,
whom Mr.. Beecher, in the same lecture,
characterized as the man "born in Hunga.
rN but accepted Of all the earths' Ii
strikes us that Mr. Beecher's statement
was barefaced assertion, contradcted by
the very noblest brains and boards thai
ever descended from Adam; and we sug
gest TINT for the future Mr. Beecher would
do well to ward off the temptation to fly
in the face of the very highest heroes Of
his worship, to say nothing ofihe numer~
GUS host ofus who worship him.
WHIsKERs.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-22
I,issase Of Rark Notes.


The mos! curious nntismall note argu.
ment that we have yet seen, is.the 70, loving
from DIR. Thomas IL, Buckierf Of Baltl-
more, sfukep lromlaa srecently publjshed
Fwofk on Epidemic Cholera s H
the money pressure of.lsa7, tbs
barks in many Of The States have issued
severn ! millions Of one, twn, and tfitoe
dollar notes The effect OF With las been
10 drive silver, out Of circulation The in.
male Of a small pax bespi,al generally
keeps what, title money he may chance, to
have about his person. Ii hes wants
lemon he sends ninote saturated with poi-
'sen,i and having, perhaps, the very sea.
sick odor OF sinnllpox, to con iectioner,
who lakes Il, Of course. On leaving the
hospital, the convnlescent from, The Ioalh-
some diseose pays some ,welve or ffleen
dollars. board. Provisions nre wanted for
.lhe other patients; and the notes .arezsent
10 market where theyare taken boih'by
town and c puntry people, and may pass
through twenty ditferent hands ina single
day Ii would he impossible to conceive
OF any better mode OF distributing the poi-
son Of disease known to be so very con.
taginus and Infections. Il could hardly, be
worse IL SO many rags were distributed
from the c.o.hipg of small PIX patients.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-22
WHOLE NUMBER 555


Before entering upon mo duties.of his Of
fee, shhlI lI'take an oath or Affirmation, pur-
snant'to the seventh sec ion Of the EIteeDth
article Of lhe. constitution. 10, support the
en7liiulion o[ lie United States, and the
constlu,ion olthe. Sta . of Ohio. 10 admin
lister 5insuce " i.hops respect to ipersoHs,sapd
faithfully and i,sput liailyi 10 dlschafgeSaDd
erform ail.t the deiies incumbent upon him
such jridge, according. to the best of:his
ability ind understanding; and The. said
oath, with lie certifenio ol The officer nd.
minis,ering he same. shall be endorsed. on
the commission Of snch Judge. 49, - .'
s.,.s.4 .s 81, JAMES. C.. JOHNSON. j,
.4lsi,s 10 Speaker 1.-THE House of Reps.
.s.i z:ssvgsi - sWIflLl \ Al : MEDHi1,af
ee' g;5a''s bi's Presideatfof' the Senate.
a February 10. 1882. 80 i.a..es q
AuDiroR's oFFlcE, poxrAcs Co
agsi Ravernr,. March SO, 1852,
5 III hereby certify that the foregoining are
True copies ,nfihe acts passed bvs the Gen.
erai Assembly Of, Obio1as certified to by
ihe Secretary Of State. ,afe sff,s srs 80
.S1J0iIN G. McB RIDE, -Audifor.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-22

/ plness! turned 10 look at the boy; ane
the next instant sprahg fromSmy seat in
mute wonder; for. as | live, there beside
the couch of the injured Manuel sa. the
most beautiful woman that mortal eyes
ever gnzed upon. 80 $ Htsi
"Hisr!'' whispered the lovely vision;
/ sells donaindo ------, -, -
| !. Al that moment the captain enteredsahe
cabin, and his astopishment at 9beholding
| the glorious creature there before him was
quite equal 10 my own. The features
wore those Of the boy Diego, but The form
was that Of magnificent woman, clothed
in robe of dark velvet, that in the rich.
ness Of its fabric and jewelled belongings
might have become an empress. esi
+ "In the name Of Heaven!" exclaimed
the captain sswhat is this mystery?"
The exclamation aroused The slunbering
Manuel, who looked around him for a mo-
ment, and then springing TO his feet, he
grasped the captains hand and thus nd.
dressed Kim: 1ae
I "My friend, you were q prisoner once
in Bahia. When your consul refused to
aid you, and your case was well nigh hope
less, friend came forward d-'' 5a
. Here the Portuguese sailor assumed an
expression that was SO entirely different
from that he had constantly worn ever
since he comes aboard the Ship that he
looked more like the Manuel of a moment
previous than he did like myself. Il need.
ed no word Of explanation now, and in q
moment the captain held the sailor Manuel
to his heart, as if he had been bis own
brother. He was introduced to me by the
captain as Capt, Manuel SANTA Morquez,
late Vicompt Of Villa Real and commander
of a frigate in the Brazilian navy: and
then he made US acquainted with the cause
Of his being there in the ship in the disguise
off common sailor. '-s
: Four months previously, he had been
obliged to leave Brazil on account of his
having been implicated with the revolution.
lists at Pernambuco. He had taken the
precaution 10 remove his wealth to the
United States, but before going thisher him.
self he was determined to visit Buenos
Ayres, as.he was engaged to the daughter
of the Brozilian minister, who was himself
the bilterest enemy he had on earth. The
father of his ailianced wife forbid him his
house, shu, up his daughter, and excited
the suspicious Of the Argentine government
against him as IN dangerous person. But
they finally cut generated the old Brazilian.
minister, and were privately married, but
finding it impossible to get out of the coun.
Try withou, passpops,and an order being
OF for his arrest, they finally both donned
the blue jackets and taurpaulins, and joined
the ship The day before she sailed 4, j.
f:And now, cap,ain," said Capt. Manuel
leading forward his los ely wife; 'syou have
lost the services of this boy, and my own
perhaps; but if gold cam l.a
4. "irhere lhal'll Go about the gold. Senor
Captain Do you remember was priss
oner in Bahia once?;' 4
am your debtor ten thousand fold, and
i'll cannot payit, can at least be grateful, p"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-22
the NdrId has much oflBeautifal.

80. G = 8 BY Q. D. sTUAkT.@ = -
h Thsworld has muchiof beautiful,9es g sis
Ifmen would only see: r. ,fsz
A glory in the beaming stars,
fsvg1 he lowest budding tree; g ystti 6-is3
I A splendor from the farthest east s.isg
Unto the farthest west,
Aye! every thing is beau tiful, es5a
ash And we are greatly blest! aosA. gsa5
s ,,Tis only that onr eyes are dim Il ses =
And clouded, that we GO Is. gs
2 So sorrowful and lonely y-like,
IL Along our path below; aaa s=i5 ~
For kindlipg sights are in the skies, -.
And on the spicy air,
And beauty bids US wakeiand see
"A That love lis everywhere. Is 4sE.izs
Is not the morning light our own, s.sst &l;:i
The cool and mellow eve2 rys
Do not tie voices of the fowersi a'
rei Forbid the soul tegrieYe2 j1tsi sift
Why are we sad and, lonely, then--sf5.r
The earth is bright and gay,
2 sAnd hope, with golden wing inspires p
The heart from day to day -
Theresis ahost ofangecs Nhosii s a5y
With every moment throng, .,.s.8 60
five would only list awhile a4
y i ne CautuSe 0l tuelf kUU&J
They speak in every sunny glance. =r,
That flashes on the stream,
In every holy thrill Of oars,
& And every lofty dream, zfsH
We Know not half the good that lies a;zs5
Around our pathway here, sssystF
We smother blessing with sigh,
s Or drown it with tear; - 20 fziS
) And think the earth is made amiss, -
Because in lonely hours, -.
We see among the thorns Of life e''-f"
No soft and soothing flowers. 7ssgr,E
= The world is good and beautiful, sSa
We all may know it well - zsasss;f.:.sS,
For there are many thousand tongues
That every day can tell, "a
What love has cheered them on the way,
Der every i'll above
1t only needs goodly heart,
To know that all is Love! -fi 2 10
Then murmur not. good traveller,
sts Butlsee the brighter years s5fass g
That beam beyond the dark to-day. -.
9 So hidden by thy tears;t.
StiIl toll away, and hope away, q sa asz
For soon the ill is past, 1s Aze5 tagsz5
(. And death will steer thy shattered barque
To better tlimes at last. Afss
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-22

IF was dark-biaCk pIfchv dark ave "a
sblaek as the lowest .denihs. oi. some grim old
feudal dungeon into which not one single
raw of Gods glorious sunlight had ever
penetrated. ii, was too almost calm
it would have been better had itsentirely SO: /:
for the faint unsteady breeze came in fitful
puffs from all points Of The compass, render-
iingesit inc ii almost i'm possible to prevent the ship
FROM. being caught square aback. All the
light sails had been securely furled, and
the heavy courses were hauled up snug, so
that the noble craft lay there under her
three topsaiIs, like giant gladiator strip
ped for battle. We wers midway be-
tween The southern edge of the great English
Bank, and the shore d. the vast sandy bay
Of Saa Borombom upon the bosom of the
mighty ocean-like Rio de la Plata. Ever
since we had left Buenos Ayres, FIVE days
previous, this strange. gloomy, battling
weather had continued and we had not
made two hundred miles of progress tow
ards the ocean. s'4' Il
The mate was an excellent and exper.
fenced sailor; but this was his first voyage
to the River Plata; and when | went on
deck at ten o'clock I found him pacing
huriedly to and Trojan utterly yconfoundedlby
the unsuaI appearance of the weather. The
night,sas have said, was intensely dark;
and there were indistinct murmurings all
around Us in the gloom, that sounded like
the wings of monstrous birds tanning the
air in rapid fight. Far away in the
southern board could be heard the low and
-lnoll Al
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-22
sagacily Of ille r.lephant.

/ From M article emitted The art Of
C.sa.'cehipg Elephants" We take The follow
Lung, shaving lhe1 extraordinary sagacity OF
these animals, elisasther uset telness:
Much as hadshsu,d and read of ahs
elephant i neverprorerly npprecinted mis-
lahlmal until I had been a dwelier in enst>
err cllipcs l,uriEg n long residence in
fCeylon, was witness Of such peffarinan.
ces Of these huge creatures thai my feeling
toward them was raised lrom That OF mere
| wopdeE 10 som neihihg more akin losrespect
kand admiration, y 5es.as - rs
ff:s'sln the ecourse nf my easly morning rides
insthe vicinity of Coiombo,3 frequently
.reined in my steed 10 Salch the quiet labors
| oi. couple OF elephants in the service of
1.-The Government. These huge animals
|, we're gel, orally employed in tte COR missa-
| riat undergrad, or He Civil Engineers
department. either in removing or sowing
| tlogs and planks, or in rolling about heavy
snosses' of stone fortbailding purposes |
could not but admire The percision with
which they performed their ALLOTTED task,
unaided, s..ve by their own sagacity.--
| They were ore morning bard at wolh,
tholgh slowly pilng up .quaptitv of heavy
pieces Of ebony; the lower row of the pile
had already been laid down. with malhe-
naiical precision, six logs side by side
These they had first rolled in from the, ad-
1ioining wharf; and whom rode up they
EwerSaeng ngagedin bringing forwir1 thesnexs
sis for The, second row in the pile. h2was
cufiaus 10 observe these uncopih animals
SEIZE, one Of The heavy, logs at eash end.
and by means Of their trunks, lilt it,up OH
the logs already placed, O. and then arrange
ilcrosswise upon 1hem, with the most per-
feet skill. Il waited W bilslthey thus placed
the third row; feeling curiosity TO know
how they would proceed when the timber
had. 10 be lifted 10 a grcater height. Some
Of the logs weighed nearly twenty hundred
weight. There was short pnuse before the
fourth row was touched; but the difficulty
was no sooner perceived than it was overs
come. The sagacious animals selected
two straight pieces of timber, placed one
end Oh the ground. with the other resting
on the top OF the Iile, SO as to form slid.
ling way for the next. logs; and baying'seen
that they were perfectly steady, and in q
straight line, the four-legged laborers rolled
up The slope they had thus iarmed, the six
pieces of ebony, for the fourth layer on the
pile. MOI The leust amusing part of the
performance was The careful survey Of the
pile made by one Of the elephants. after
placing each log, to, ascertain If il were
,laidsperfeclly square with the resi-
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-22
Modern Dictionary.

Death. An i'll bred fellow, who visits
people at all seasons, and insists on their
Immediately returning his call. ss
Author.-A dealer in words, who gets
paid-in his own coin.
Friend "A person who will not assist
you because he knows your love will ex-
cuse him. - a. s.i il .;za.5 ~
Z Bargain.-A ludicrous transaction, in
which each party thinks he has cheated
the other. .,-..f.
Doctor.-A man who kills you to-day
to save you from dying tomorrow. sfi a.
Latnatic 7Asylun-A kind of hospital, /,
where detected lunatics are; sent by those
who had the adroilness to, conceal their
own inirmity. - e..
Tragedian.-A fellow with Tin pot
on his head, who stalks a bout the stu ge,
and gets into a violent passion for SO much
night. fa "a has ,fse se4lsas..si, s,ss.st q.
Cratic.-A large dog, that goes unehain-
ed, and barks at every thing he does not
comprehend. - ~ t'{ ss.f.
Impossibitity -Breakfrst on board Of
a steamboat wlthoutsausage l s8z{ ef
sil sJary.-1welye prisoners IN a box to
try one or more at the bar. 80
States Euidence.-A wretch who is
pardoned for being buser than his COM
rades. In is4sS ps. bs5eiAstA5 gsE
Public sAbuse.-The mud with which
every traveller is spauered on his road to
distinction.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-22

o. A true man will never rust out
:Asslopg as hecan thrive and breathe, he
will be doing something for himself, bis
neighbors, or bis posteri,y.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-22

"a u PQPLIN a q "a. 3{.f}s.-
clE Ps. OF the preiiiass Poplins ever offered in
.sx1CO this market, at J. & R DAYS.
HyisETTE sILKS-Sil Frnges, bib Silk
saN lLsce Edgipg, . good stock tsheapla at
7Oct. IS. sEYMOURss :
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-22
THE ESCAPE.
ASceRe on the Rio de Plata.
Not founded on Fact, but Fact itself.

Is B4 g. s. RAYMOND,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-22
ANDREW JACKSON,

] Attorney and Counselor at Law, and Solic,
y itor in Ehancery, Ravenna, 0ho.s Collec.
tiOns and alLother business entrusted to
hiscare will receive falthful and prompt
attention. II II. ssssess.5..zss : = =
44ndrslu Jackson, Notary Public.
Office in Seymour's Block e75s
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-22
New Saloon.

s. g = MOSES BEANS. st
snTANUFACTURER or Doors AND SHoEs, of all
MI Kinds, Two doors south Of Tie Court Honse in
81 M eilop formerly occupied by Andrew Mcbride,
ssIlavenna. 8. - .s 1y323.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-04-08

DRINIE OLD WHISKEY.-2obb bbls. on
iii hand from one to three years old for sale at
No q. GEO w HOLMES.
Z Dozen yiolins and dozen Accordepns, at
- dec9'61, @A34 EDWARDS Y
Ie1E Doe. Buckets on hand and for sole BY
AC GEO W HOLMES
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-04-08
AnMINIsTRA ToR.sS SALE.

BYssvirtue of an order to me directed by the
court Of common pleas of Meigs county, will
offer at public sale at the door Of the court house
in Pomeroy, on the 9th day of March, 1852, be-
tween the hours prescribed by law. the follow
ing real estate, viz; part of fraction No. 2, in
township No 3, range IS, in the Ohio Company
Purchase: and beginning at the southwest corner
of said fraction, and running thence east %
chains and 40 links; thence north SO deg. west
IA chains thence north 40 deg. west 2 chains and
thence west l3 chains and 25 links; thence south
chains and 80 links, to the place Of beginning;
containing 20 acres, more or less. Appraised
at 1854.
TERMs:--0nd third cash in hand, one third In
six months, and the residue in one year from the
day of sale, the purchaser giving bond with ap-
proved security. A. INGELS, Admir-.
Feb 25, 1852-w4 20 80.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-04-08

BY. virtue of writ of fl. ia. ct lev. fa to me
directed by the Superior Court of Cincinnati
Ohio, will offer at public sale at the door Of
the courthouse in Pomeroy, on the goth day of
May next between the hours prescribed by law,
the northwest quarter of section thirty six, in
town nine and range fifteen. Also, certain lot
Of land in the northwest corner of the southeast
quarter of the same section town and range, with
saw and grist mill and fixtures thereto belong
ing, bounded as follows beginning at point in
the east and west line Of lands of McCully, Pack
ard and Pasquier, sixty feet east from the left
bank of Raccoon creek, and running theme down
sixty feet from the left bank forty FIVE rods south
thence to the north and south line of said Nc
cully's and said Packard and Pasquiers; thence
north along said line to the corner thence east to
the place of beginning Levied upon as the pro-
perty Of Henry Packard ct al at the suit of Brown
low Fisher. g
S. BRADBURY, sMc.
April is, 1852-nl8w5 SO 90.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-04-08
a1- wIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY

G- WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
impars new vigor to vital action, and relieves the
system by opening the pores of the skin, and pro-
noting the secretion of mucous matter. Its action
is sudorifc, sedative and expectorant, by opening
the pores alaying irritation, and by rendering the
expulsion of mucous matter.
Those who take the Balsam will feel immediate
relief from the distressing irritations that accom-
pany affections of the respiratory organs The
pores have been closed, the Balsam opens them
The Lungs suffer from irritation, the irritation Is
soothed the pulse is violent and feyerish, they are
softened, and the mucous membrane is relieved
Of its engagement with rapidity and ease. All
by the use Of this delightful remedy. ~c
See advertisement in another column,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-04-08
SHFRIRE,S SAIE

DY virtue of a writ of pl, yend. ex. TO me d-
ID rected by the court of common pleas of Meigs
county, l will offer for sale at the door of the
court house in Pomeroy, on the first day OF
the next tenn of said court, between the hours
prescribed by law, the following real estate, viz:
Lot No 13 in the town Of Letartsville, bounded
as follows, to-wit: beginning at stake at the
south-east CORNER of Lot No. 8; thence north II
feet to stake; thence east 164 feet; thence south
II feet to stake thence west t64 feet to the place
of beginning Also, Lot No in said town Of
Letartsville. Levied on as the property of John
McClintic at the suit of David Oaks.
rt,t S. BRADBURY. SIN C.
February 3, 1S52-w5. So 90
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-04-08
HEAD QUARTERS.
DcceInber 99, le0l.
COHEN respectfnlly reInrns rs thank!

H COHEN respectfully returns his thanks
hs to his buying customers for their liberal
patronage to. him, and would sayto them that he
is still on hand with large supply of WINTER
GOODS; and hiSa1vice is, in place Of running to
the drug stores andbuying patent medicines ind
cough candy, tobuy yourselves warm clothing,
and you can save both disease and money andliv
more comfortable. My stock consists in part of
Heavy Felt, Blanket, Tweed q Cloth Goats;
Cloth, Satinetty Silk and Satin Vests; @
Satinett Jeans and Cashmere Pants;
Finecloth and silk plush Caps;
Fur and silk Hats;
Fine and Kip Boots and Shoes;
Fine and Hickory Shirts, Drawers, Undershirts,
Comforts, Cravats and HandkerehiefS;
Umbrellas, Carpet Bags and Trunks;
l have also large stock of DRYGO0DS, such
as French and English Cloths, Tweeds, Cass-
mereS Jeans, Satinetts, Calcoes, Brown CottonS
and Sheeting, with host of Notions, too numer-
Gus to mention here.
%H&0DOEWEM m UES60
| will also say to my customers that am now
prepared to sell Groceriesof all kinds, and enough
cheaper to pay the trouble of coming and buying
of me. All ask is for you to come and examine
my articles and price them. You will find them
o. X.
My stock of Groceries consists of Sugar, Coffee,
Tea, Rice, Fish, Tobacco, Soap and Candles; all
which will dispose of at the VERY LOWEST PRICES
| GJ' All kinds of Country Produce taken in ex-
change for Goods. 5
| III Call at the old stand, Cohens Headquarters
No. ?, on Front between Courtand Lind streets.
| YOU " -ilfnd h m at his post. H. COHEN.
4 Pomeroy, December 23 1851;
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-04-08
Groceries, &c.

Groceries, &c.
ID ECEIVED by late arrivals, a fresh stock new
III crop N. o. Molasses, N. O. Sugar, crushed
and clarified do, fine chewing Tobacco, coarse do
smoking do, Matches, Mackerel, Pickeled Her.
ring, Goldfish, Vinegar, Rice, Coffee, Teas, Soap
Candles, Oils, Window Glass, Nails White Lime
Hydraulic Cement, Saleratus, Spices, &c.
ALS0-0n hand a complete assortment of DRY
Goods, Hardware, sc. &c. In fact the GREATEST
VARIETY of Goods to be found in any store in this
country, and will be sold low wholesale or retail
WIN. H. REMINGTON,
Corner Linn & Front SITS.
February "a, 1852 .-w4
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-04-08

The BLooMER IN PARIs, ,----Kendall writes
from Paris as follows:
A new piece has been produced at the
Vaudeville theatre entitled "LeS Bloomer-
istes, on Ia Reforme des Jupons. ''lhe main
oblec, of which is to show off The pretty
actresses Of thai establishment in the slight
es, conceivable Boomer costume. / wish
S.hat Mrs. Bloomer herself could see e,hem.
ItSN N,recollec, Alright in Halleck''s Fancy"
q cosAle Of lines something like The follow
lug may be found:
"And Ades this eriel costume dressed in,
Look Eve-iike, angel-like, and interesting"
The actresses a. The Vaudeville here in
Paris look liule more SO, if anything, as
they appear in grand ibloomer council TO
talk owe: reform in that particular article
of female dress the French call a jupon--l
| believe lhsl ahe American ladies term it q
peucoat, or something like that. ,G .s