davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-23

Trays, Cutlery, &c.
HARRIS, STANWOOD & co.
fremont Row te,g doors North Of The fremont House,
BOSTON,
TTAVE received 4 complete assortment of MILITIA
IL RY GOODS, consisting of Gill aud Plated mount
ed and solid Scabbard
S w o r ID S,
Clasps, Belts, Sword Chains Gold Gilt and Plated La.
ces CORDS and Braids Gilt and Plated Epaulots. Tas
sells and Stars: Gilt Grenadcs, Sword Kuots and eue-
let's; Military, Army Navy and Revenue Buttons
Pumes all sizes and colorsi Pompons silk and Wosted
Sashcs Wings, Puls Chapeaux Cap Trimmings, etc.
They have just added to their stock complete
ment Of
w A T G. H ES,
consisting Of English Gold Levers; Anchor Escppcmens
and cp ofGenevu manufacture, with rich Gold Silver
and Enammced Dials-exlra Jsweed &c all of the
finest qualify aud selected with
Silver Patent Lever Anchor, Lepne, Horizontal and
Plain Watches Of the best quality and finish.
Also large stock Of Rich Gold, Guard, Fob and Vest
Chains; Koycs of the latest styles, SC
The above Watches made order; Of superior
quality and viii be warranted in every respect give
isiaclon.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-23

LASS, PUTTY and GROUND MHll Il
Al LEAD, for sale ~ S. p. REDFlELD.
Dec. 90, 1911. So
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-23

T UMBER. $4,000 f. seasoned hutiernut and bass
Lwood boards and plank 10000 f. seasoned pine do;
10 tons prime Hay 200 bushels Potatoes for sale BY
Feb l, lss2 LANGDON & WRIGHT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-23
WIN. GREENOUGH & CO.,

No. IA, MERCHANTS ROW, BOSTON,
RE constantly receiving and offer for sale TO the
IA try trade on The most reasonable terms,
HARDW ARE 81 C{JTLERV
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-23
CHEESEMAN'S ARABIAN RALsAM.

Waterbury, Farmers and Mechanics Co.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-23

100000 warranted spruce Shingles, Nails, Glass etc
- can be had cheap OF CHA'S SPALDING. ii
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-03-11

REMEDY FOR HARD TiMEs.--It would be
be criminal to disguise the fact, (says the
Charleston, Va Free Press,) tina, the difficult
ties of the times MUST increase for period
The people, in the mass, have gone beyond
their means--and they must themselves begin
TO do exactly what the banks are compelled to
do--curtail, retrench, aud buy nothing but
articles Of Indispensable necessity. However
Notifying to our pride il may be, we must
come TO the resolution to brush up old fabrics
instead of buying new onos-and stand still
till the fashions come round again. Too
much money is sent abroad for every thing (;
and nothing tut spirit of severe economy,
and sef-denial, will put us right. Will we
be pardoned for asking the people to pause
and ponder?
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-03-11
L,mber Yard and House Bsjldtng.

Ltsebcr I'01I and AOWse Hn3zdang.
vUyHE undersigned would inform the public that
III they have established Lumber Yard in Bloc
,nington, where they intend to keep constantly on
hand all kinds Of lumber, and at the lowest prices
They will also contract for jobs Of House budding
Of every descriptions and furnish materials if desired
They will also furnish arch iecturul drawings Of eve
ny kind, upon short notice.
The undersigned having associated together for
tho prosecution Of the above branches Of business
natter themselves that they shall receive portion Of
the patronage Of liberal and enteprising public
All consignments Of lumber with which they may be
favored, will meet with prompt and careful attention
and sales made upon reasonable commission.
JOHN C. IRWIN,
- THOMAS DARLINGTON.
P.S. Enquire at Parvin's Hotel
Bloomington, Feb Is, 1S42-lS-3m-fd.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-03-11
From the Quarterly Review.
s,,,.sA.. 1,,,<f f,Y,,fli<afj0ss.

rhrfsstanttv and Qualifications
at easy to estimate the astonishing
IS vi The church effected for civilization,
Psres, ,h A.. long period, called BY narrow
ring, ' ."a b;gased nrotessant historians. the
w. y aces. Never before fad sucn ,acoIs
r "ass,formed for humanity. Never before
Gu .. pre- been sucl, an immense body as inc
;. .aa, clergy. animated BY common sp'.'.'
rlS' ,:a.s v,- 6v common will and intelil
o".s tho cultivation and growth OF the
nee .;s,res and the arts OF peace. Then
cral ,, i Tho Wild barbarian, and the savage
rs 'a' "aao to feel the humanixing influences
af' h ,'.aoss meekness, humility and love;
'e"; s'no,;al crown and royal scepter paled
e" '" ~ cro,ier; aud the representative Of
Fio'e "I Id lived, and toiled, and preached,
n'' WI" a,,sJ and died in ohscurity, IN poverty
"a "a ' DISGRACE, was exalted aud made himself
"a !, i; MI he palace and in the cottage, IN the
~, and in the camp, striking terror into the
a' and " noble, and pouring the oil Of consola.
{" ;",o the bruised heart Of the poor snd
: :" lass Wrong, wrong have they been,
'''I have complained that kings and emrcrofs
~, ~ subjected to the spiritual head Of christen-
'm Il was well for man, that there was
ower above the brutal tyrants called emperors,
w. end barons, vino rode rough shod over
a 7 humble peasant and artisan--well that
hairs was power even on the earth. that
" ,l, ,ouch their cold and atheis,ical hearts.
vd dI make them ,remble as the veriest slave.
Fine hear, Of humanity leaps for Joy, when a
,,urderous Henry is sconrged at the tomb OF
Thomas Beckett, or when another Henry
f,a;,s barefoot, shiyering with cold and hun
ter for DAYS, at the door Of the Vatican. or
kyLen Pope grinds his fest Into the neck OF
| frederic Rarbarossa. Aristocratic profess
,o,;sm. which has never dured TO force IT'S
EiscipIine on royalty or nobility, may weep
Ever the exercise OF such power, but 1t Is TO
line existence Of such power, that the people
bye their existence, and the doctrine OF man 5
lsuaiy 10 man, its progress.
All that 1he church has really done for
Humanity, was done during what are termed
hhe dark, ages. If there laid the foundation
hi modern civilization. breathed iuto 1t ITS
humane aud gentle spirit. and animated It Tor
En uninterrupted career of peaceful conquest.
Il was then II established schouls and unlver-
sites, it, founded scholarships, and prepared
fora system Of universal educa.ion.-lt enamel
pa,ed the slave, declared, all men equal before
God. raised the barefoofed fair to the throne
Of ch,;stendom, aud made the rich sinners
diseorge his misbegotten wealth, to iced the
moor he had robbed, aud to serve the Interests
ii humanity.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-03-11
From the Detroit Free Press.

The C,rLry AFFAIR reply tos'an attack
| oflhe New World, upon Henry a. WISE !"
,eren, number, respecting his conduct In the
|amen,abe Cilley affair, the correspondent OF
|.s New York Herald, at Washington, makes
"a disclosure which has heretofore never been
suspec,ed i, is that Henry Clay ,cas the sale
elr;ssr Of Gracss-tred the points Of quarrel
Mdrsw tie challenge itseyin the CilIey duel
Da, we give the writer's own version OF the
aialr;
Ill was Mr.. Clay and not Mr.. Wise, who
governed all the preliminary proceedings IN
,ae Ci!ley duel. Mr.. Clay was the sole adj
wiser OF Graves; he fixed the points OF quarrel,
lid the grounds of the challenge, and drew
the challenge itself. Mr.. Wise bore copy
ot the calIeuge drawn by Nj. Clay, protest.
log a, .hc same time agains, his advice. The
oaly error in Mr.. Wise consisted in his be-
coming the challenger, which he ADVISED a,
gans,, and in risking every thing to guard
The lie of a friend, who was constrained IL
ti.ht by the interference Of MIR. Clay. Under
this statement Of the circumstances, what
blame of responsibility can attach to MI
Wise! Aud yet Mr.. Clay has permitted MI.
Wise 10 bear the whole odium OF the al
flir, without whispering his own agency IN
the Transaction and not only that, hs IS now
allowing. if not encouraging his partlsa"s and
presses to denounce Mr.. Wise, for his own
faults, concealng the fact, that it there be
guilt, he was the guilty man.
If this sta,emen, be proved upon Mr.. Clay,
will his Supporters say to him, what they dc
now Of Mr.. Wise! We think not; but they
may perhaps, have sufficient regard to the OBJ
legations OF decency and propriety' 10 reitalr
ftom further abuse Of that gentleman"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-03-11
n FIRM ron SHE.

a NONSISTING Of one hundred and sixtv acres
~ situatad ten miles north Of Bloomington. and
ons and half miles south of Moscow, the soil is ear
ly and productive, the timber good There is about
fifty acres under fence and thirty acres broke, with
cabin, well, &c. Also, field Of Is acres on the
10th section adjoining. Possession may be had Oh
the first of March next. Price reasonable terms ac-
commodatng there is on the premises part of good
mill privilege. For further particulars enquire Of S.
s. Wimpie, Bloomington, or of Mr.. James Beatty
on the premises. S. v. WIMPLE.
Bloomington, Dec. 1, lS41.-6-tf
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-03-11
T4xLORLN.G.

TuyHE subscriber in thanking his former custo-
il mcrs for their ptronage, would inform them
and the public in general that he still continues the
above business at his old stand on Second street,
one door west Of Mr.. Smaley's Blacksmith shop,
where he will execute all work in his line in a
neat and workman like manner for Cash, or the fo-
lowing articles of produce at cash prices: Flour,
Bacon, Wheat, Oats, Corn, I.ath, and Shingles -
Also, Sawed Lumber if delivered when the work is
done. ROBUT I1LLARD.
Bloomington March a. lS42-l9-6m.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-03-11

RETRIBuTIvE JUSTICE OF THE iNDtAN.-Ail
event took place at Prairie du Chine, last week,
which strongly marks the savage character.
Two Indians, of the Winnebago ration, quar-
relied. upon which one stabbed The other TO the
heart; he attempted to escape, but was overta-
ken, brought back, and placed upon the body
Of the dead Indian, by the relatives Of the latter.
Several gentlemen in,erfered in behalf If the
captive, and requested that he might be allow
ed TO 90, because he was not so much 10 tauai
as the other. They were answered, that. if
"whi'emea'' would pay fifteen dollars to the
mother Of the deceased, he might go, otherwise
he must die: This condition not being compl-
Cd with, he was doomed. During this negocia-
ton the savage sat upon the body Of his foe,
smoking his pipe, perfectly Indifferent as TO the
Issue, and when that he must die, he deliber-
ately removed his pipe, giving the usual
uyh!'' His executioner then stepped behind
blm' and with single blow Of the Ratchet, SEE
'eFed the right arm at the shoulder; upon this
me Indian resumed his pipe, and began to smoke
as II nothing had happened in short time the
,anSecotIoner, with blow, severed the lett arm.
The Indian still; retained his upright position,
"o' a muscle Of his face changing; a third blow,
ac'oSS the small Of the back, brought HIM TO
'ae ground; even then his countenance wore
IN, n, same cold, serene, and stole expression.
lie was, however, soon cut 10 pieces by the
relatives Of The dead man. The savage made
anost supcrhuman efforts TO escape, but the
moment his pursuers touched him he surrender.
"a and walked back, and seated himself upon
a'e DEAD body, without once attempting TO es-
.ape. This was an instance of Indian retrlbu-
t0n and savage forti,ude.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-03-11
GREAT BARGAINS IN IOWA CITY
PROPERTY.


PROPERTY.
In obedience to an act entitled "an act authori
IL zng the reduction of the minimum price OF the
unsoL lots in Iowa City, and their sale for materials
and work. and for other purposes, approved the 18th
day OF February 1912.
lido hereby give the following brief statement Of
the provisions of the said act.
The first section makes it the duty Of the Terrific
rial Agcn, to reduce the minimum price Of the ur-
sold lots in Iowa City, and Of any and all lots in
Iowa City, which may have been, or which may
hereafter become forfeited fifty per centum below the
price thereon under existing valuations.
!. The second section vests the Territorial Agent
with authority to sell any, and ALL unsold, and tor
fcitcd lots for work to he done in the Capitol, or for
necessary materials furnished therefor at the reduced
minimum price.
The third section provides that the provisions OF
the said act shall continue in force for six months
from and after the first day Of May next and no Ion
ger
The fourth section makes it the duty OF the Ter
rtoriai Agent to cause be published the foregoing
brief statement of the provisions Of the said act for
six weeks in all the newspapers now published IN
this Territory and also cause the same to DC publish
cd in the Cities Of Cincinnati, Louisville, 81. Louis,
Springfield Illinois, and Indianapolis Indiana.
DO therefore, hereby request the Missouri Re
publican the Louisville Journal the CINCINNATI Ga
ze,tc, the Sangamo Journal, and the Indiana Jour.
nal, and also all the newspapers now published IN
the Territory Of Iowa, to publish this statement fol
six weeks in their respective papers, and forward
their accounts 10 this office for payment.
JOHN M. COLMAN, Territorial Agent.
Orr1cE OF TEnnIronrAL AeESr,1 n,oew
Iowa City, Feb. rs, 1912.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-03-11

AfAlLuRE OF THE Ice cRoP.-Considerable
apprehension is entertained by those who deal
'hls article, that there will be total failure.
90 general is the panic thai an ice-house can
w. rented fo' almost any price. Up to yester-
u ua evening we have not had scarcely an APP
rea'dhce Of wintcr.-the weather continued as
0 ma'"' dry and mild as spring. We advise
so. upper Mississippi readers that the best
,pd they can 90 into, is putting up ice,
"' bringing it to this market. Several car
s ~ coulc be sold just now to the owners Of
w houses.-Mo Republican.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-03-11
Communicated.
OBITUARY,

Departed this life, on the morning of the 9th ult.,
in the 23d year Of her age, Mrs. SARAH ANN,
consort of Gen. David Clark, and daughter Of DR..
Israel I. Candy, Of Charlottesville Indiana
In the death Of Mrs. Clark, husband has been
bcrci Of devoted wife. Her infant daughter has
lost kind and afiectionatc mother. Society has
been deprived Of a useful and exemplary member
She bore her last illness with most comncndable and
pious resignation. A few moments previous to
breathing her last, she fell sweetly asleep never to
awake again. X.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-03-11
--LATEST lNTEillGENCE.

IT HAVE opened a GENERAL. FAMILY GRO
II Gerry and PROVISION STORE, two doors
West Of G.. w. Humphreys & Co.'S store on ~
Street. where will sell my goods as cheap, If not
cheaper than any other house in town. and receive
in payment ILLINOIS STATE BANK paper at a
small discount; and will also receive it in payment
of debts due me on old scores.
A. 6. CLARK.
N. D.-My BAR is in the back room.
Bloomington, March 10th lSiS--l9tt
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-03-11
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

IT ETTERS Of administration having been grant
Ia ed to the undersigned, by the Judge Of Probate
Of Muscatnc county, on tho estate of Amos W alton
late Of said county deceased. All persons having
demands against said estate are requested to present
the same to the Judge Of Probate OF to the under
signed duly authenticated within nine months from
this date Of settlement, and all persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make payment immcdi-
ately to ARTHUR WASlfBURN, Admir-
Bloomington, Feb IS, l84:-lS-6w.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-03-11
rEhk Iar,,s cs OF iowa In B.nkrupte.

TEnR 1drt,s ca OF 1l.owA'}.s In Bankruptcy.
In the District Court o said County.
ITO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN,
MOTICE is hereby given that Michael Seydcl
IN Absalcm Dollarile, VIM. Blake, and Ward
Blake have filed their petitions Of Bankruptcy in the
District Court of said county. Now be it known
that the Judge of the said District Court, has set
part Friday the lih day Of March next at his
Chambers in Bloomington, at 10 A. NJ. as the day
and place for the hearing Of the said petitioners and
that all persons interested, may then and there APP
pear and show cause if any there be- why the prayer
Of the said petitioners should not he heard.
Witness, Z INGHRAM, Clerk,
Of the said Court of Louisa county.
Lowe & DEsHLEn, Au'ys for Petitioners. =
Feb l8. lS42-l7-3w (Pr's fee 50 SOY
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-03-11

ExcnEouER-VEToPow ER.--Ourc orrespo-
dent at Washington writes to US undcf date ot
the 9Th inst. as follows:
IL hear nothing said aboli The time the Sc
lect Committee on the Exchequer Plan may
be expected TO report. suppose they find
grea, difficulty in agreeing on any pian,'aad
neither party expects any thing Will result
from their deliberations. !, appears TO be the
general impression, that no measure will be
ripened iato law OF that subject this session.
think there will be fou.:d no means between
u. $. Benk and the Independent Treasury.
A third party, or third system Of measures,
are eaqually visionary. Tie measures adyoca-
ted by each Of the great parties, are now bfore
the country, and on them, and them alone, are
the people TO decide. think Mr.. Clay is in
no hurry about having vote taken upon his
Veto Resolulios, having discovered. perhaps,
that few OF his own party are disposed to show
them any favor. Mr.. Clay hints almost every
time he addresses the Senate, that he does not
expect to remain in that body mnch longer, but
this is the sony he has sung for so many years,
that shall not believe 10 his resignation until
see it,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-03-11
WESTERN FARMERS OWN PAPER.
The Union Agricullurist

WESTERN FARMERS OWN PAPER.
The Union AgriCullllrist
AND WESTERN PRAIRIE FAREEk.
Published at Chicago, Monthly, by the Union Ag-
ricultura Society, the organ OF the Illinois State
Agricultural Society aud of other Western Socic-
VOLUME SECOND, 1912.
The matter is prepared expressly for the Western
Farmer one half three fourths OF being original
and the remainder being selected from thirty-fhree
Aericulurac papers, (cvery one in the United States
that is known to us and great variety OF other ex
change publications and scientific works. In the first
volume we published $50 communications from
practical farmers all over the Wcst and 1t is expect
ed this year. paper being more extensively KNOWN
that we shall be able 10 give many more.
The second volume is commenced with f,Uctre
naees and contains more matter than other agricui-
rural paper in the U.s. It is expected the subscrip-
lions will enable the s to continue it in this
manner: the object Of the Society being not to make
rAonev hui 10 finnish Western farmers with paper
aaptct 10 their wants at the least cost II which II
can be publshcl,a But should the expenses OF pub
licaton not be defryA the number Of pages will be
reduced 10 eight though when subscriptions will war
rant it. twelve pages will again be given.
Enarovings equal to those in any other asrlcult'-
raj paper will be freely used. -, J.
TERMS-One dollar per annum, tnrarsaoty "
Advance Six copies sent 10 one Iost-oiicc ior 90.
TO mako it an object for agricultural Societies to oler
this paper for premiums 50 copies will be sent 70
county for $40. Also so copies will be sent to !,
county for $40, when the subscriptions are obtained
by one individual.
The first volume can be had IN numbers az Pr "
bound for ST 81. .eu..
AGENTS-Po st-masters are respectfully lequess.
-. - .,,,ta and 10 remit names and money
oh,a;ncd bv others. Any friend to agricultural i'm.
movement in the West, IS requested to act az agent
: ADYERTIsING-Y Yearly advertisers will be al.
lowed the use Of one square Of Is lines upon paying
So 90 in advance. Fur other advertisements 81 81
will be charged tot one squsre Of IS lines Or under
or the first insertion, 81 for the second and seventy
five cents for succeeding insertions.
postage must be paid on all communications g,
Direct to the Union Agriculturist, Chicago, III.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-03-11
At COST! AT TIL!
BENNETT & Co., contemplating diff

Il BENNETT & Co., contemplating different
- arrangements IN business, will sell their stock
Of Dry Goods at very reduced price.
FOR THIRTY DAYS, Customers can have the
privilege Of getting Goods at this establishment an
small and large quantities, AT PRICES truly aston
ishing. The goods must and shall be sold m ~
days. A ,cud III the ,c;sc is sufficient.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-03-11
G. w. HUMPHREYS & CO.

4 RE just receiving and opening their supply Of
IA Fall and Winter Goods, comprising every arti-
Gle usually kept in retail store, they pledge them
selves 10 sell as low as any other store in the place
They will take almost every article of country pro-
duce, SUI. as wheat, pork, dry hides at the highest
prices in exchange for goods Also, they will take
county orders. Come on then old friends and custo-
mers with your cash. county orders and country pro-
ducc, and will give bargains that will influence
you to call again at the corner Of Chestnut and Scc-
ond streets. Nov. IS, 1S4l.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-03-11
LIQUORS aud WAVES,

A CONSIGNMENI'o Of choice liquors and wines
a consisting Of Cogniac and New York Brandy,
Holland and American Gin, Whiskey, Port and
Madeira Wines, Rectfed Cider, just received, and
for sale wholesale and rcra at the Commission House
Of New. s6.] DAVID CLARK.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-03-11
MARRIED.

The silken tie that binds t,co ,vilhmg hearts,"
On the 10th inst, by L. S. Parvin, Mr. H. A.
LAWRENCE, Printer, Of Princess An.ic CO., Md,
to Miss MARY r., daughter Of Calvin White, Of
Anderson CO., Tennessee now Of Slashville Illinois.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-03-11
.attc.s1on .Muscatinc Guards.

IA You are hereby COMMANDED to meet at the Store
Room Of A. M. Hare, ON Saturday the 10Th inst,
at o'clock, P. NJ for the purpose Of attending to
the ordinary business Of the company Afuil at'en-
dance is requested by order Of Capssin a. NJ.
Hare.
Bloomington March IL, 1912.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-03-11
DISSOLUTION.

YNvHE Copartnership heretofore existing between
4 Baydes & Reynolds, in the Practice OF Mc.i, !,
cine, is this day dissolved by mutual consent an
those who wish TO scttle can do by note O. otheF
wise, w. H. BLAYDES,
ELI REYNOLDS.
Bloomington, March 10th lS42-l0-4t $40
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-03-11
WIN. l.. SMITH, M. d.

TVENDERS his services to the citizens Of Bloom
ington, and the surrounding country, in the
practice Of Medicine, Surgery, and Midtc;tvy.-
He may be found, until farther notice. at the Iowa
House, corner Of Chestnut and Front streets.
Feb Is lS42-l8-tc
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-03-11
ATTENTION.

1ORK, Flour. Butter and Wood Will DC taken !. - :
u payment Of debts due this oiilcc' '9r wno' ~
highest market price will be allowed III ars
r'.',ncs.s,l % deliver then, as soon possible