davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-08
COITRT OF SESSIONS. 49,. Before the RECORDER. and
Aid WArERMAN and BRIGGS. JONAS B. PHILLIPS. ESQ
nd

Tp1.1 or GRAND LARcENY.-William II. Brown
I'D leonard Riler alias Charles Williams, colored man.
,;d for Grand Larceny-steang lever watch cham, seal
los Sc. worth $780, from Dominic w Mclaughlin Guilty
and .optepced TO Prison years and months each
PASSING A FALSE ToKEN.-Henry Hill, colored
man. tried for obtaining 81 OF Moses Brush also coloed
Jersey street by passing him 81 spurious BILL pur
TO be of the Globe Bank of this citythere being
spch bspk-receiviug silver therefor When caught
rbs bills of the same kind were found in the lining of his
The Jury found him guilty and the Court sentenced
him the Penirentiary for months.
Observation-Disclosures Cisco, Mary Doane,
William Harrington Francis Stewart John Rdabock and
Thomas Brady indicted for assault aud battery falling to ap-
pear and answer their reccguzances forfeited.
The Court adjourned to Thursday, II o'clock.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-08

,.;.o1 by her. The intrinsic e' 'tusAS -
,hor,hip is irresistible.
We shall issue in few days pamphiel
edition Of the Letter of Hon. WILLIAM =. hiVsS'
s;,,;;no his reasons for supporting Mr. Clay fof
President in preference to Mr.. Van Buren anu
in the same pamphlet most able s1a'e,nen. : =.
TIE TARIFF QUESTION IN GERMANY Deihg q
nowerful review Of British Free Trade sophlstfles
from the Augsburgh AAgemsine ze'tuAg' o1
Universal Gazette, known as the leading Joufnal
Of Continental Europe This convincing anu
most instructive essay ought to be read by every
American. as its facts and arguments are re-
rnarkably applicable to our own history ana our
treatment of British policy, while 1t Will especially
commend itself to citizens of German birth or
nvt,action.-We shall sell both Mr.. Rives's Let
Ter and this exposition of the Tariff Question
together for sl.25 per hundred, or Sslo per thou
sand. cash. Single copies 2 cents. Our Wing
friends every where are earnestly invited to send
in their orders at once, as the number we prlnt
will be limited.
We have just published
Tsr COMMERCIAL INTERCOURSE OF THE UNITED
STATES WITH GREAT BRITAN-a most striking
exposition Of the burthens imposed on our Agncul-
tural Products by Great Britain, and the policy
and necessity of counteracting them. Will our
friends aid to put this in the hands of candid
enourers about Protection and Free Trade ?
Price sl.25 per hundred, $40 per thousand
cash
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-08
POLICE OFFICE.

James Roberts, colored, was arrested by officer
scay for breaking the premises Of Samuel Smith also
coIoed OF SO Leonard the night Of the lih Dsce
her and coatd other clothing worth Sl part of
which was found on him. Committed answer
John Kelly was arrested and committed for steal
Ing s6 IS worth of stone cutters Tools from the shop Of
Messs Lawrence Owen Of West and Desbosse. st
LARcES1Es.-Alary Kelly and John Mcclure
were arrested and committed for stealing 81 from the pocket
Of Martin Bowry, IS Orange street.
Ann Smith arrested and committed ior stealing pair
of and handkerchief from Isaac Sought Cathsrne st.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-08

70 Mrs. Sampson, wife of w. S. Sampson
Cincinnati, was burned to death by her clohes 'a'
inc fire on the night Of the 3lst inst
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-08

OREcoN.-The bill to provide for the settIemea
States, Introduced into TO Congress Cong es' by Senator At
son, of Missouri, provides for the establishment d.
line of forts not exceeding five, from the frontiers !.
the Mountain pass and an additional one al a. ~
mouth Of the Columbia River. 1t grants 64O acfsi
ofland to each white male nhabitantov 10 years
age who shall cultivate the for FIVE years. al1
to his heirs in case of decease. To every man,.u !,
there shall be granted in addition, l5o acres ,.y
the wife, and 160 for each child under ID, ne n',
have, or which shall be born within the territory
The territory shall comprise all the country WeSS
the Rocky Mountains, and between the paralie'7
40 and "a deg. 40m. north lBtitude.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-08

Congress in this State takes place on Wednesday
Of next week Q4th) The candidates are as fol-
lows
p ny. Sc John Il Mnst S c.p.in wss Hsse Y Fofs Bsus
Il Frederick, sc. Francis BEensls, John 7. Mason.
ss Hs John kssssdy fssy
W Rsos Sc aeos aot A. e0osS
E THOMAS HARRINGTON of Tioga Co. was on
Monday reelected Treasurer of the State. Vote IN
the Legislature sens'e- House. Total
Iss. s:sss 81 # aSssy B,ss. Nass} NasSs}
We believe Mr. Harrington is good officer, as
we are certain MIR. Benedict would be- MIR, +.
Radical Ioco.Foco of the Hoffman School, and
there was talk among the Old Hunkers Of super
seding him, but on counting noses II was found in
expedien, TO attempt IT.
NJ The Democratic Republicans OF the
Sixth Congressional District upper Wards Of
our CITY are called to meet this evening at vaux.
hall to choose Delegate to the Peoples Demo.
cratic Convention at Philadelphia. This is M
affair of ours.
u The Loco-Focos OF Newcastle County
Delaware, have been holding poll to determine
who is their favorite for next President. The
rote is declared-for Cass s3I, Johnson A44
an Buren, 339, Calhoun 80.
IF Welearn that collision took place bstwesn
,e Philadelphia and New ork trains on the Cam
and Amboy Railroad yesterday morning, when
oout mile and g half south of Burlington. The
5comouves were somewhat injured, and the pas
myers considerably frightened. No-farther dam
., except detention OF the cars for about three
i.ours.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-08

kaow sesey sao gs on ts; ehe5sb
ON beginning. Death found sliar Mrs sisourney We
know found IN oss !, cappo, be any edition super
Poems Sb. ws intrinsic evidence of Mrs sgourneys an
irrexistibe.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-08
an,o,ntments blythe Governor,

LrwIs-Danel 8. Bailey, surrogate VICE = fssg Ms~
Harry Jackson, commissioner OF loans, wee o''0'S
PurvAM-Elisha Yerks, MASTER vice ". 5oda eSeea'ss
EnIE-Benj e. Caryl, notary, ylre 1onn a;,d ~; I'd
HERKIMER- Charles Fink po'afy, ie'apIo'u'eo
1nE CREEK JyDiA A,,.--The following statement
says the Van paren (Ark.) Entelligencer, shows the
number Of the whole Creek tribe, taken from lhs
census of the Nation, and an estimate by the Chiefs
OF those elsewhere
BY census in the Nation, (Indians,) 70 AGO; BY
census in the Nation, (Negroes,) 1,OT-aggregsn
in the Nation, 1857. In the Cherokee Nation, 7Wj
Chickasaw and Choctaw Nation, 500; Old Naion
800; Mississippi Swamp, $50; in Texas 259;
Mexico and hunting ground, l00-aggregate, 1850.
The Creeks not far advanced us the Cherckee'
and Choctaws. There fewer mixed bloods among
them. They have no written Constitution or Laws
They take interest in education, and generally
very ignorant. They are the worst governed tribe on
the frontier. They have two principal Chiefs, and
several hundred Sub-Cheis, or law-makers, VINO
receive and divide among themselves nearly al! tls
annuities paid the Nation by the Government Of the
United States. But Notwithstanding their bad torn
of government, peace and harmony prevail among
them. Their wants are few, and they appear 10 ee
contented The Negroes render their masters Oal
little or no service.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-08

PLUTARCH ON THE DELAY OF THE DEITY IN THE
PUNISHMENT OF THE WICKED-By H. B. Hackett,
Professor in Newton Theological Seminary
This essay, (f one may be SO paradoxical,) in the
form of dialogue is well known to every scholar
1t contains probably most that can be said on the
subject mentioned in the caption. The scene of
the dialogue is laid at Delphi in Phocis, where
was the celebrated oracle of Apollo 1t was de-
signed as defence of the New Platonic School
against the Epieureans. But we forget that the
subject is well known to the Scholar, for whom
the work is designed. The beauty of the Greek
text does great credit to the publishers There are
ample notes in English explaining every thing
necessary to the full understanding of the original
text 1t is a small work and one the student we
should think, would be glad to get hold OF. For
sale by Mark H. Newman.
q The Ministry OF Men in the Economy of
Grace, and the Danger OF Overvauing it." is the
theme Of Sermon by DR.. Hawkins OF Onel Col
lege, Oxford has JUST been reprinted here by Apple
ton s. Co. We infer that ii is anti-Puseyite.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-08

MARYLAND.-The Election for Members of
Congress in this State takes place on Wednesday
of next week Q4th.) The candidates are as fol.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-08

BOARD OF ALDERMEN :. STATED MEETING
Present. e F. Purdy, President, and quorum.
The minutes OF the preceding meeting read and adopt
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-08

HIGH DUTIES MAKE Low PRIcEs-Ihs pIoPGsibb,Un, bnns
hGuSh snS ohq journals 's to- viii agree TO BE-
isve that this effort is sneere when tnose VINO R1 long
spT % msn rs sesk fix very low duty raw
and thing else which they want 10 o. oab thew would
pes .s' s ,s ha foreign articles cheaper for high d
Ties When they will make the duty on nseea on 1--WE I
, and the dnfy on nseed fifty per on raw sugars
ce cens and on ened sugar twohen shall think them EN-
honest in their errors But shall never think ha ng W.
ieye Themselves wha. they would try to make othei'
While their practice SO conradcts their theories srcs
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-08
uov Loco-Focoism EIectioneers.

The following paragraph, from the Manchester
IN. H. Democrat, will serve to give our readers
an idea of how that portion ofthe Northern Loco
Foco Press less observed by the South is prepar-
ing to wage the battle: (The Italics and capitals
are lust as we find them in the Democrats
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-20
Use o. csAprs.-Dr. Underhiil strongly

Usr OF CRArrs.-Dr. Underhill strongly
advises the culture Of grapes on account oflhs
profit to be derived BY the sale Of them. and
from their value as food 10 sick and conva'e'
scent persons. At 4 late meeting Of the New
York Farmers club, Dr.. UnJerhill made some
highly valuable observations on this subject.
After fifteen years trial with different kinds Of
grapes, he prefers some Of our natives. and
recommends the Caiawba, and Isabella. ~
has three acrss Of the former, and seventeen
Of the latter. He says our people eat too
much animal food, which renders their blood
too thick, and causes diseases Of the heart liv-
ct and longs. He thinks it wonld be iniini'e'
" better 10 substitute grapes and other fruit.
with little pure wine, for portion u animal
meat.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-20

FENCES. o
A Il this season ofthe year bowel complaints are
IA always very troublesome and frequently dam
gerous every family should therefore, he provided
with box Of these Lozenges, which will aIlay the
morbid irrabity ofthe bowels, restore the checked
perspiraton stopthe deblitating discharges, and in
a short time cure the most inveerate case of diar.
rhGe, chronic dysentery. or habitual fooseness.
they very plcasan, to the taste, and are sold at
the l'w price Of 25 cents box.
FAHNESTOCK'S ANTI-BILIOlrs PILLS.
A gentle but efficient cathartic, expressly adapted
for family physic; and are not surpassed by any
other pill in use, for al! cases in which cahar,ic is
indicated. They will operate thoroughly without
gripping, Price rs cents, for q box containing 80
pills. +>'
PNEUMONIC, OR COUGH BALsAM,
A valuable remedy for Coughs and Colds, Price
COUGH LOZENGEs,
These Lozenses possess all the virtues ofthc best
Cous Syrups, convenient to carry in the pocket
and are very pleasant to the taste, Prce.25 cents.
LIQUID OPODELDOC, i.
This penetrating article possesses double The
strength Of the common Opodeldcc, is more ceanly:
and much more conveniently applied, Price 25 cts
A FAHNESrOCK s. cos EYE WATER
For the cure Of weak or. infaned eyes, price rs
cents, ~
Prepared by B A FAHNESTOCK eco.
Corner 9th and Wood SITS, Pittsburgh Pa,
From the long and eminent standing of the
Messrs Fahnestock's as Druggists, the public have
the strongestassurance that all the above medicines
are scientifically prepared, and wherever they have
been introduced. stand uxnIrA-.rn In n,.-i..a ,he
complaints for which they are designed,
To be had genuine ONLY of
B DOUCHERTY,
Druggist Of thiscity,
SAML, TOWNSEND,
Merchant. WaRpelo.
NB The public are cautioned against purcha-
slug other medicines, sIMILARonly in NAME to the
above-aliho one has been found shameless enough
TO alter his name to avoid the law Of counierfeitng
ant, assert tina, it is as good as FAHxxsrocx's! A
word to the wise DC,
Bloomington NOV, 10. 1913, lily
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-20
MANSION HOUSE,

BENCH STREET, GALENA ILLINOIS.
The undersigned, having leased this well known
stand, which has just undergone thorough repair
with additions thereto and again opened it for the
reception Of the public. would respectfully inform
the citizens Of the City and the travelling public
that he is now prepared for the reception Of board.
crs and visitors. Having long been engaged in the
business. and being determined that nothing shall
be Wanting on his part TO reader the stay Of his
visitors agreeable, he faters himself that he will he
able to render satisfaction oal: who may favor him
with their patronage. JOSIAH PARVlN.
Galena, June %, l844.-34 6ms
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-20

CousININo. " Corporal" Of the
Richmond Star, appears to have quite a
general knowledge Of lips.
"The lips Of pretty cousin are sort
Of neutral ground. between a sisters and
q strangers. If you sip, it is no. because
you love, nor exactly because You have
the right. nor upon grounds Platonic. nor
with the calm satisfaction that you buss a
favorite sister. 1t is sor. of hocns pocus
commingling Of all, into which each feel
ing throws its part. until the concentration
is thrilling. peculiar. exciting. delicious.
and empha,ically slick. This is as near
to philosophical analizaiion as we can
well come. All the girls are the editors
cousins"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-20
+ ES Il
Drugs and Medicines.
JOHN II. DOUCHERTY.


HAS just received and is now opening at his
IL Store on Second street, one door from Fulton
emps corner, the largest and best assorted stock
of Medicines ever brought to this place. all ofwhch
have been purcnascd win CusiI, v.l.~.,I r-sres
and the proprietor is enabled to sell them at low
rates and would recommend to all persons wanting
articles to call and examine his stock. before pureha
sing elsewhere. he feels Of being able to give
satisfaction The following may be found, together
with every other artciein bis line.
40 OF Quinine. 10 lbs Eng Calomel, 90 lbs Gum
Camphor 5 lbs Blue Pill Mass. 10 lbs Gum Opt.
um, 20 lbs Rochelle Salts, 20 lbs Sup Carb Soda,
10 HIS rartaric Acid. 10 lbs Gum Arabic. 20 lbs
Gum Aloes. 20 lbs Arrow Root. IL hbl Flour Sui
phur. Dbl Caster Oil. 10 lbs Ground Ky Mustard,
10 lbs best Peruvian Bark.
PAINTS AND OILS.
so kegs White Lead, cask Venetian Red, cask
Lamp Black. bbls Spar Whiting, Chrome Green,
Chrome Yellow. Paris Green. hbl Splits Tur-
pentine, 3 bbls I.inseed Oil, bbls Lard Oil, bbl
Sperm Oil, bill Copal Varnsh, Dbl Fish Oil,
Dbl Alcohol, Dbl Glue.
DYE-STUTFs.
hbl Alumni, do Copperas. do LOCKWOOD. do
Fustic, do Nicaragua. do Camwood, Ext log
wuod, Nader, Indigo, Blue Vitrol.
BOOKS AND STATIONARY.
Eclectic Series. Spleens Grammars Arethmetics,
Biographies, Methodist Hymns; States, Pencils,
Writing Paper, Letter Paper; Blue, Black and Red
Inks.
TOBACCO, &c.
l Box Hare's hest Tobacco, IL do Lanehorncs
and Armsteeds, l-2 DO Keems, 2 lbs Scotch Snuff
2 do Maccoboy, 10 do Rappee,; 5000 Cigars in
great variety.
SPICES.
Pepper, Gin.er, Nutmcgs, Mace, Cinnamon and
Cloves.
Superior Port Wine and French Brandy in bot.
ties. Tor medicinal use only.
The above list Of goods may be relied on as to
quality. as every article inspected by myself, he
fore buying. and would call The attention Of Physi-
clans while my stock is perfect. ]. B. DoueHxnrr
Bloomington, April'l9 l643-24-ly.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-20
QueenSWale.

hand. large assortment Of dry goods. inch
= as Cloths, Cassimers, Sa.tinets, XIV. leans.
netseys, ranne's. vestings. Brown Muslins. Prints
Ticking. Cheeks Irish Linens. Mer;nos. 49,.
Chusans, Mousde LANES, Linen and Cotton T.s,.
Cloths. Ladies ehswls, &c. for sale cheanh
-" ~ FULTON 4 LEMP,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-20
A PROCLAMATION
FARE REDUCED.

" HEREAS, l CAPT. JIM, lope . d;s,.,.
w offood to the hungry and c,uch r. =.
weary, as well as .'horn" to the dry. b,,r. ,.,
possession ofthat large and connections hon..
Second street, Bloomington Iowa formerly tho -;
dence of His Hon. J. Williams, do henbv l,,, ,.
and make known to the world that ON now nu,.
red at the sign Of Capt. Jim, to accommodate r..
who may call upon me, in satisfactory mamie,
otherwise they 60 scot free 7hst this sfa,,rrp,
may the more fully prove true hereby declare srl
make known that the following are my charges, for nj
of which the best the market can afford are iupsl,
Single meal %
Board per day, with lodging g
Three days, per day, 20
Per week ssA
One horse feed 10
Horse per night IS
week N:5
All other bills in proportion. /, the sa CAT
Jim do hereby further declare, TO those indebted u
me for eatin G, sleeping, drinking, Or uFOn eoura
of any kind whatsoever, that unless they ctn,h6
ward Immediately and make sst,lemut, Mils
Scott was never in Scotland if don't set unA
bic after them TO bring them to "iau," 80 lOl OFT
for Matthews or Musgaave.
Thankful for past favors, he hopes to receive,
share of public patronage corresponding with hsS
forts to minister to the tastes and render eunlasa
those who may favor him with their patronage
CAPT. JIH PARME
Bloomington. July Z, ls43.-6-n.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-20
MORE NEW GOODS.
T. II. BENNETT

HAS just reed a new supply Of CHEAP AND
i u FASHIONABLE DRY GOODS, lately
purchased in Baltimore. and at prices remarkably
low-among which are the following
BLUE, BLACK 4 INV'LE GREEN CLOTH,
Waved z .ssimer, Summer do. Sattinet, various
colors, Check ,Muslins-bleached and brown. Pain
ted do. Pink do. White Cambria, Oil Calico. Irish
Linen, Bonnet lining various coors, Skirt lining
for coats Ladies' dress silk. all coors, Brown Lin.
en- and Drilling, Flag silk hdk's. Pongee do black
silk Cravats-a superior article, Suspenders Sell
STA, Green Braize. Bobbinetts-fs'd and plain,
Blond fig d. Grecianett, Minctt, Marsailles,
ted Nesting, fig dsk coatbnding Insertion, eauze
H'Tk's, Satin Ribbon-all colors, linen Lace.
white and cold linen Thread, Nous. de lainc. fig'd
collars, sewing silk, all :oors. a lot of Needles
cotton batting. corset laces. edsings superior silk
Velvet, cotton Gloves. red Padding. Canvass cot
ton H'Pk's, corded skirts, fgd silk vest patterns
&o. &c.
A very superior lot Of CHEAP CALICOES.
May 81, 1914.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-20

ANrI-DIcKENs..-.1 If were an Ameri.
cam says Murray. in his work on this
country. Il confess should be proud cf
my coun,ry-of its commercial enterprise
of its gigantic resources -of It's nagnif-
icent rivers. and forests. and scenery ;
still more proud should be Of lis widely
diffused education and Independence. and
Of the imperishable memory Of ito heroic
father aud founder. '--Revellle.
CALL AT THE CAP'N's Orrrcr.-The
Boston Post says, that on board of the
splendid steam boat , a few ,iavs
since. soon after leaving the wharf, the
bell rang. andwith it came the well-known
cry:" All what hav'nt paid their fare,
please call at the Cap'n's Office and se,,I-
l'l.l'ie." Shortly after. the supper bell
rang. and passenger. not altogether sat.
isisd with his fare. called ou, ). W.;,er.
s.r>r re. take this cup Of coffee 10 the
Cap'n's Office, and have it ss.,l-l.l>l.ed -
--Rsvsille.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-20

TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
NH building on Chestnut street, built and Of
u present occupied by Charles Newman, are Of:
fered for saIe, on accommodating terms Forpartic.
ulars. Enquire Of VIM. Frye, at the Iowa House.
March 1874.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-20
JOHN ]. FITTON-

HAVING purchased Wolfenberrcr, ,.,,..
l.! the manufacture of the Bee Palace ' 'sa 10
and most improved thing CT the kind ev,, 'ne Ia
before the public, calculated for three u0csa
forms beautiful piece Of furniture. as ~. y. 40
front Of the drawers eford pleasing view s !.
naturalist and the curious to see these usf.,su@
dustrlous little insects at work, irom vbo.. an'
house honey can be taken at all season, n, "e
without destroying the Bee, the whole ; nMs y'
doos ond Kept in The house 10 which c1mmsa"
ton IL admitted through from the ou,,iss ~
farmer and all house keepers, this i, a ,,i,.u - ne
profitable piece Of furniture ard will be so aaa
BILE, produce taken, even silver will no, h. ,su.'s.
payment. l3ay i,n V s-
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-20
HARK YE:

DRTNTED LAWNS-Only 20 cents pr yard
Il. for sale by GREEN & ENDERS.
June Is.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-20

" HEAT, Oats. Corn. Potatoes Lard. and Ba-
w con wanted, tor which the Highest market
price will be paid in Cash or Goods. nv
April IL JR BENNETT
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-20

Cooking Stoves, knives and forks tea kettles fry.
ing pans, sauce pans, steels spades, common do
shOvels, Carolina hoes, Collins axes, coffee mills
grain scythes grass scythcs, snaths scythe stones
assorted planes hay forks assorted, busting brushes
wool cards. sheep shears metal faucets, whip saws
till locks, cupboard do, pad do rim do. shoe knives
hammers do, pncers do. butcher knives, scissors
thimhIes, spectaces, penknives assorted, iron and
brittanni spoons, hand saw files mill do, cork
screws, jews harps, hinges Of all Sorts parchment
hinges, shoe thread assorted curry combs saddlers
tacks assorted, mahogany knobs, gimbets, aucurs.
hand saws screws Of all kinds, looking rlasse.
butts, assorted nails, from 3's to 2Os, hooks and
eyes, sprigs assorted. rought nails coffin screws
strap hinges. sand paper. sad irons, states, candle
wick, cork inkstands waters, hammers, bolts. wood
rasps, carpenters pencils, wood wv blades gun nts
etc. etc. A General Assortment Of Tin Ware.
Queensware.
Britania tea sets. China sets, from 80 to Sc IA.
90 sets common teas; single sets china teas: 6
sets improved china, granite colIee's and teas do.
do granite dinner and breakfast plates. drinn;ne
dowIs glass peppers G. G. bowls, spring ten nots'
DO. sugars do. creams do. jugs, do B. mos nm
ted do. w. 6. TwAers mullins. e. e. plates. Tw;f.
ers sonps, print d., mullins do assorted. fonre,
blue china. fancy do, futed tumblcrs, Boston do
glass salts. common chambers, edge dishes. po;ntr
teas, halls gallon spice Jars, common yellow nl,te.
common white teas. w. G. Pollygon coffees. edged
Twfers. assorted bowls Of all sizes bake pans wash
bowls. pitchers. pink blue and brown sets Of COFFEE.
dinner and breakfast sets plates glass lanterns do
castors, etc. etc. Leather Of all kinds.
JR BENNETT
Bloomington, April 26-25-G
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-20
FANCY PRINTS.

100 Pieces Chintz, black and white Ginghams,
Prints-ncw style. Scotch Bingham, Lace Lawns
new style. Painted Muslin, do. Cashmere. Ham.
Vesting, Ladies fancy Cravats, Nous de LANES.
Shawls, Hdkf's. Fancy Cotton Cravats. Musquito
Bars, Ladies Mtts, India Rubber, &c. Cotton
Gloves. Blk Kid. and Lace do, Palm Hats white
and black Wadding. A General Assortment of
Spool Cotton, Patent Thread. DC, Sewing Silk Of
all qualities. A general assortments Of Buttons
Pantaoons Silver, Strap, Pearl Shirt and Childrens
fancy dress do. assorted Combs Of all qualities. as
sorted Cotton Hose and Half Hose, blk Silk Graz
yats Ribbons, &c. German and Ounce Pins, Nee
dies Knitting do. Burlaps Brown Drilings etc. etc.