davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-03

The name of the Honorable AMBROSE SPEN
GER was received with applause, and all the Off
appeared to give entire satisfaction to all the
members of the Convention. The names were
unanimously accepted.
The gentlemen nominated were conducted to
the Chair by Mr.. ARCHER, of Virginia, and Mr.
JOHNSON, of Maryland.
Loud applause greeted Mr. SPENCER as he took
the stand, and the array of distinguished men
from all parts of the country upon the platform
was very imposing
The President on taking his seat, made hand
some and appropriate address to the Convention,
in which he paid handsome tribute to Mr.. CLAY
Mr.. Benjamin Watkins Leigh, of Virginia, then
introduced the following resolution which he pre-
faced with few remarks:
RESOLVED, That this Convention unanimously
nominate and recommend to the People of the
United States, HENRY CLAY, of Kentucky, as
President of these United States.
thousand voices sounded almost thousand
| times "AMEN +" and "AMEN," accompanied by
such cheers and clapping of hands as the world
never heard before The cheers were prolonged
for many minutes, and with such deafening shouts
as made the church quake.
motion was made that a committee of FIVE
members be appointed to inform Mr.. CLAY of
iiio hohHdtioL' ne following COlHHlllee was
| then appointed to inform Mr.. Clay of his nomi-
nation
Messrs. Berrien of Georgia; Lawrance of Mas
sachusetts; Archer of Virginia; Burnett of
Ohio; and Erastus Root of New York
letter was read from the Hon. &c orge Evans
declining the nomination for Vice President,
which many of his friend were so anxious that
he should receive. The letter was cad by Mr..
Brownson, of Maine, and the Convention express
ed their appreciation of the motives which had &C
tuated him upon the occasion by ordering the let
| ter inserted upon the minutes.
We omit the insertion OF Mr.. Evans letter, the
purport of which being merely as above stated,
and also those of Mr. Clayton and Judge Mclean,
which were short and appropriate
motion was made by Delegate from NJ Y
to invite Mr.. Clay to attend the Convention to-
morrow (rhursday.) The Convention were d.
vided as to the proprety of this step, when Del
egate from Maryland read letter from HENRY
CLAY, the good sense of which all present acced-
ed to.
Mr.. Clays Letter.
WAsHINGToN April 90, 1914.
My Dear Sir cannot reconcile it to my
sense of delcacy and propriety to attend either OF
the Wing Conventions this week in Baltimore
| Such is my deliberate Judgment. hope my friends
will acquiesce in my determination, and not urge
me to revoke it, which cannot do.
Yours, faithfully,
II. CLAY.
To Reverdy Johnson, Esq, Baltimore. 81
A letter from the Hon. John M. Clayton, of
Delaware, was about to be read by Mr.. Rdgely,
Delaware who tba andi faro al nod
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-03
heM Id bails4lsfs .sass4isatl

"a EYHM tis DaltiHicst aFsefIcaisi
NATIONAL WttiG CONVENTION FUh
THE NOMINATION. OF CANDIDATES.
FOR PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESI-
DENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
at eleven O'Clock, A. NJ, on Wednesday, the
lst OF May, the delegates to the Wing National
convention Tor the nomination OF candidates Tor
PRESIDENT and Vice President of the United States
assembled In the Universalist Church.
Inc delegates were in full attendance, and the
Church was crowded to overlooking with eager
md earnest spectators,
REvERDY JOHNSON, Esq, called the Conven-
ion to order.
Senator HUNTINGTON, of Connecticut, announ-
led the organization as follows Mr.. H. said the
lay and The hour had arrived, and he would pro-
'ose the Hon. ARTHUR l.. HOPKINS, OF Alabama,
IS PRESIDENT OF the Convention pro tenn.
The name was received with cheers. Mr..
HOPKINS took the chair, and submitted to the
Convention that the blessing of God should be
INVOKED upon the assembly on the occasion. For
hat purpose the Rev. Mr. JOINS would pronounce
he hrst prayer made before the Continental Con-
rress.
The Lords prayer was then uttered, followed
y some OF the most appropriate prayers of the
Episcopal service. The immense assembly stood
While the prayers were read, and the scene was
most impressive.
Another OF the city clergymen, Rev. Mr.. Will
JAMS, read appropriate passages from The word
i God, exhortng the people "to walk worthy OF
heir vocation"
The following officers were then nominated:
President:
Hon. AMBROSE SPENCER, of New York.
Vice Presidents:
George w. Crosby, of Maine.
J. Goodwin, of New Hampshire.
L. Saltonstall, of Massachusetts,.
S. f. Mann, of Rhode Island.
Charles Paine, of Vermont
w. w. Ellsworth, Of Connecticut.
E. Root, of New York.
John b. Aycrigg, of New Jersey.
James w. Thompson, of Delaware.
John Strohm, of Pennsylvania.
w. G. Dawson, of Georgia.
William Martin, of Tennessee.
Thomas Metcalf, of Kentucky.
Samuel Sprigg, of Maryland.
B. w. Leigh, Of Virginia.
Richard Hines, of North Carolina
Jacob Burnett, of Ohio.
Samuel Hall, OF Indiana
Henry Chapman, of Michigan.
Henry Johnson, of Louisiana
James Dupree, of Mississippi.
R. A. Ewing, Of Missouri.
Cyrus Edwards, of Illinois.
Fl. j. Thornton, of Alabama
j. p Preston, of South Carolina
James H. Walker, of Arkansas.
Secretaries
Isaac Muproe, of Maryland.
George M. Graham, of Louisiana.
Robert E. Horner, of New Jersey
c. G. Norvel, of Tennessee.
Noah Smith, Of Maine.
Edward j. Hale, of North Carolina
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-03

Second Ballot
Whole number of votes, 275
Necessary to choice, 1873
John Davis had "a
Willard Fillmore, 81
Theodore Frelinghuysen, 118
John Sergeant, 80
Mr.. Sergeant's name was then withdrawn, and
a third ballot called for, which resulted as fol-
lows:
Third Ballot.
Whole number of votes, 275
Necessary to choice, 1873
John Davis had 70
Millard Fillmore, 40
Theodote Frelinguysen, 1856
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-03

The Delegations out Of New England were
divided-five were for John Davis, and Rhode
Island for Mr. Frelinghuysen.
New York for Mr. Fillmore, and scattering
votes were thrown for him in the West. Mr..
Sergeant received scattering votes in the West,
and the unanimous vote in his own State.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-03
To Reverdy Johnson, Esq, Baltimore.

A letter from the Hon. John M. Clayton, of
Delaware, was about to be read by Mr.. Ridgely,
OF Delaware, when the audience were alarmed
and interrupted by crash of seats in the gallery,
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-03

Isaac Muproe, Of Maryland.
George M. Graham, of Louisiana.
Robert E. Horner, of New Jersey
c. G. Norvell, Of Tennessee.
Noah Smith, Of Maine.
Edward ]. Hale, of North Carolina
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-13
A PR CLAMATION
FARE REDUCED.

!" HEREAs, I CAPT. jim, long a;,,..
w offood to the hungry and eapeb Is M
weary, as well as ''hern" to the dry, La,;n, t ~
possession ofthat large and connections he,sa Y
Second street, Bloomington Iowa, formerly ,Is ~
dence Of His Hon. ). Williams DO box Iv ls. .ss
and make known to the void that | am roU rers
red at the sign Of Capt. Jim to accommodate MI es|
who may call upon me, in satisfactory panr,|
otherwise they go scot free. That this sta,emu]]
may the more fully prove true, hereby declare ,a
make known that the following are my CHARGES, frI|
Of which the best the market can aiord are Iunsh,J
Single meal %
Board per day, with lodging G.
Three days, per day, 50
Per week $3.50
One horse feed 10
Horse per night IS
6 week N.5
All other bills in proportion. I, the said CAP!
Jim do hereby further declare, 10 those iljebnl
me for eating, sleeping, drinking, or upon oant
of any hind whatsoever, that unless they oucht
ward Immediately and make ss,tlemen, MiLsI
Scott was never in Scotland if don't serd aurs4
be afer them to bring them TO "faw," go lob Wi
for Matthews or Musgaave.
Thankful for pas, favors, he hopes to rersH,
share of public patronage corresponding nilhka
forts to minister to the tast 6 and render con6aA
those who may favor him with their patronage
CAPT. jim rARlE
Bloomington, July Z, lS43.-6-tf.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-13
MORE NEW GOODS.
T. II. BENNETT

lIAS Just reed new supply CHEAP AND
4 II FASHIONABLE DRY GOODS, lately
purchased in Baltimore, and at prices remarkably
Iow-among which are the following
BLUE. BLACK q INv'LE GREEN CLOTH
Waved G .ssimer, Summer do. Sattinet, various
colors. Check. Muslins-bleached and brown. Pain
ted do Pink DO. White Camnric, Oil Calico Irish
Linen, Bonnet lining various colors. Skirt lining
for coats Ladies dress silk. all colors, Brown Lin
en- and Drilling, Flag silk h'd'k's Pongse do black
silk Cravats-a superior article, Snspenders. Sell
STA. Green Braize. Bobbinetts-fg'd and plain,
Blond ig'd, Grecianett. MiIlinett Marsaies, wors-
ted Vesting fg'dsilk coat binding Insertion gauze
H'd'k's, Satin Ribbon-all colors, incn Lace.
white and cold linen Thread, Nous. de Iane, fg'd
collars, sewing silk, all .olors. lot of Needles,
cotton batting corset laces edgings, superior silk
Velvet, cotton Gloves. red Padding. Canvass. cot
ton H'dk's, corded skirts, fig'd silk vest patterns,
60. &c.
very superior lot of CHEAP CALICOES.
Nav 81, 1914.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-13

HlNTs TO Loveas OF FLowGRs.-A mos'
beautiful and easily ebiained show oi ever
green's il winter nay be had by pursuing 'hr
following plan, which has been found TO a,,-
swer remarkably well on a small scale.
gpraniun branches are taken from healthy
and luxurIant trees jus. before the winter sets
in, cut as for slips, and immersed IN soap and
water. they will. after dropping few days,
shed their leaves. and put forth fresh ones,
and coo,inne ia the finest vigor all the, winter.
By placing. number Of bottles filled in flow
er baskets, with moss 10 conceal the bottles.
a show OF evergreens is easily insured for a
whole season. They require no fresh water
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-13

BEAUTIFUL ANscDorE.-A happier ;llustra.
ton Of the wonderful character Of the Bible,
and the facility with which even child NAV
answer by il, the greatest of questions, and
solve the sublimest Of mysteries, was perhaps
never given, than al an examination of deaf
and dumb institution some years ago in Lon
don.
A little boy was asked in writing, who
made the world p
He took the chalk and wrote underneath
the words:
In the beginning, God created the heavens
and the earth.'
The clergyman :hen inquired in similar
manner
"Why did Jesus Christ come into the
world -
A smile Of delight and gratitude rested on
the countenance of the little fellow, as he
wrote:
This is faithful saying, worthy of all ac
ceptation, that Jesus Christ came into the
world to save Sinners
A third was then proposed, evidently adapt.
ed to call the most powerful feelings into ex-
ercise.
why were you born deaf and dumb, while
can hear and speak =
Never. said an eve witness, sshall l for
gel the look Of resignation which was depict.
ca IN his countenance, as he took the chalk
and wrote: :
Even SO, Father, for it seemed good in
thy sight.'
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-13
MANSION HOUSE,

BENCH STREET, GALENA ILLINOIS
The undersigned. having leased this well known
stand. which has lust undergone thorough repsk
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 a,ters himself that he will be
able to render satisfaction to al: who may favor him
with their patronage. JOSIAH PARVlN.
Galena, June 20, lS44.-34 6m*
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-13


A T this season ofthe year, bowel complaints are
IN always very troublesome and frequently dam
gerous: every family should therefore, he provided
with box of these Lozengex, which will al!ay the
morbid irrabiny ofthe bowels, restore the checked
perspraton stopthc facilitating discharges, and in
short time cure the most nyeterate case of diar.
rhGe, chronic dysentery, or habitual Iooseness.
they very pleasant to the taste, and are sold at
the lsw price of % cents a box.
FAHNESTOCK's ANTI-BTLIOlTS PILLS.
gentle but efficient cathartic, expressly adapted
for a family physic; and not surpassed BY any
other pill in use, for all cases in which cahartic is
indicated. They will operate thoroughly without
gripping, Price rs cents, for a box containing 80
pills.
PNEUMONIC, OR COUGH BALsAM.
A valuable remedy for Coughs and Colds, Price
rs cents,
COUGH LOZENGEs,
These lozenges possess all the virtues Of the best
Coug. Syrups, convenient to carry in the pocket
and are very pleasant to the taste, Price 25 cents.
LIQUID OPODELDOC,
This penetrating article possesses double the
strength of the common Opodeldoc is more cleanly:
and much more conveniently applied. Price 25 cts
B A.FAHNESTOCK & cos EYE WATER
For the cure of weak or inaamed 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 strongest assurance that all the above medicines
are scientifically prepared, and wherever they have
been introduced. stand uSRivALLED in curing the
complaints for which they are designed,
To be had genuine ONLY of
B DOUGHERTY,
Druggist Of this city,
SAML, TOWNSEND,
Merchant Wappelo.
N 3 The public are cautioned against purcha-
s''g other medicines. sIMILARonly in NAME to the
anove-altho one has heen found shameless enouoh
TO alter his name to avoid the law of couniereitinp.
and assert that it is as good as FAHNEsrocK's! A
word to the wise dc,
Bloomington Nov, 10, ls43, 1-1-v
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-13
FIRES II
Drugs and Medicines.
JOHN II. DOUGHERTY,

LAS Just received and is now opening al his
l. Store on Second street, one door from Fulton
& Lemps corner the largest and best assorted stock
of Medicines brought to this place, all otwhich
have been purchased with Cash. at reduced prices,
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 purcha
sing elsewhere. he feels Of being able to give
satisfaction. The following may be found, together
with every other artcilein his line.
40 OF Quinine. 10 lbs Eng Calomel, 20 lbs Gum
Camphor, lbs Blue Pill Mass, 10 lbs Gum Opt
.um, 20 lbs Rochelle Salts, 20 lbs Sup Carb Soda,
10 lbs Tartaric Acid, 10 Tbs Gum Arabic. 20 lbs
Gum Aloes. 20 lbs Arrow Root IL bill Flou, 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. bbs Spar. Whiting, Chrome Green,
Chrome Yellow. Paris Green. l bbl Spirits Tur-
pentine, bbls I.inseed Oil, 2 bbs Lard Oil, Dbl
Sperm Oil, bib Copal Varnish, Dbl Fish Oil,
Dbl Alcohol, Dbl Glue.
DYE-STUFFS.
bbl Alumni, do Copperas. do lockwood, do
Fustic, do Nicaragua, do Camwood, Ext log
wood, Nader, Indigo, Blue Vilrol.
BOOKS AND STATIONARY.
Eclectic Series, speens Grammars, Arethmeics
Geographys, Methodist Hymns; States, Pencils
Writing Paper, Letter Paper; Blue, Black and Red
Inks.
TOBACCO, SC.
Box Hare's best Tobacco, l-2 do I.anehorncs
and Armsteeds, l-2 do Keems. 2 lbs Scotch Snuff
do Maccoboy, 10 do Rappee,; 5000 Cigars in
great variety.
SPICES.
Pepper, Ginrer, Nu,mcgs, 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 10
quality. every article was inspected by myself be-
fore buying, and would call the attention of Physi-
clans while my stock is perfect. ]. B. DouGuEnrY
Bloomington, April 10, ls43-24-ly.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-13
WOOL CARDTNC.

NHE undersigned would respectfully inform
the farmers and wool-growers Of the central
part oil Iowa, that he has purchased the wool-card-
ing establishment, formerly owned by John ]. Tom
linson. two and half miles west Of Upton. in Ce
dar county, where he is now prepared to card with
sufficient despatch to accommodate the presen,
wants OF the central part of the Territory Persons
from distance will be accommodated, so as 10 re-
turn with their rolls. Wool must be in good order.
and one pound of lard to seven of wool.
Wool, Wool. Fiax-seed, Dry Hides, Beeswax, and
White Beans Willie received in payment for ca .rd
ns. mar 22-6m] JOHN MCPHERSON.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-13
JOHN R BENNETT,
Forwarding and Consn,tssj0n Juercht

FOrsC0rding and COnSnaiSSjOn JUeTchdnt
and Dealer IN Produce,
FRONT ST., BLooNINGroH, Iowa.
Keferenees:
! j. 4 4s,,vrr . 90 Bloomington, Iowa.
THos. ]. REED q Soxs, Y:u. r.
] G. buckles,
E Ess,' cs : saasA1'' Cincinnati, Ohio.
WooDs' can1srIE q Go; Est. Louis, Mo.
ALDRIcH, PARKMAN 4 Co.
B Bs.. Il ! R Es.. ,s, 8 Co. Bali. Md.
BuDDEcK, WooDs 4 Co., New Orleans, La.
April &c.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-13
RemOval-New Goods,

John r. BENNETT has removed to the build
y ing above the Store of A. Ogilvie 4 Co. on Wa
ter street, where he has received in addition to his
former stock large and extensive assortment Of
SPRING and SUMMER GOODS, among which
NAV be found the following:
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-13

TiMs's SoLlLoouY.-Old! dye call me !!
Aye, when the Almighty called creation INTO
birth, was there. Then was born. Amid
the bloom and verdure Of Paradise gazed up
on the young world. radiant with smiles.
rose upon the pinions of The first morn and
caught the frs, dew. drops from heaven. Ere
the foot GILMAN had touched the earth gazed
upon it's snlendor. The Cataracts sent up
their anthems in solitude, and none was there
to listen to the new born melody hut |! The
fawn bounded over the hills. and drank at the
limpid streams witnessed by none but me-
The star rose in beauty upon those nnpeop-
ed shores and its twin sister Of the eve famed
in the forehead of the sky, with no eye TO ad.
mire their rays but mine. Aye! call me old
Babylon, Palmyra, and rhebes rose. flourish
ed and fell, and beheld them IN their glory
and decline. No, a melancholy ruin marks
the place Of their exist nee; but when their
foundations were laid, | was there! Amid
all their splendor, glory and wre'chedness.
was in their busy streets and crnsnbi'ng their
magnificent palaces to earth. My books will
show long and fearful account against them.
] CONTROL the fate of empires. gave them
their period Of glory and spendor; bu. al
at their birth. concealed in them the seeds
Of decay and death. They Mus. 60 down and
be humbled in the dust; their proud heads
bowed down before the rising glories Of young
nations, to whose prosperity also, | shall be
witness and behold their decline. poIse my
wings over the earth, and watch the course
and doings of its inhabitants. ! call up the
violets from the hills and tumble the grey ru-
los to the ground. am the agent of high
power. TO give life and to take it away.
spread siIken ,resses upon the brow Of the
young. and plan; grey hairs on the aged
Dmples and smiles at my bidding lnrk round
the lips ri the innocent child and l furrow
the old mans brow with rinkles. Old dive
call me! Aye! but when will my days be
numbered! When will my end come, and
eternity begin! when his purposes. which
called me- into being. are accomplished. then.
and not till then-and no one can proclaim
the hour-1, too, shall be numbered with the
dead.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-13

RE ULAR PACKET
BErwEEs Sr. LoUIs, NAuvoo, Foar MADISON.
BURLINGTON, OauAuKA, BLooMINcTor, Rock
ISLAND, GALENA, DuHuauE. Porosr, PRAiRiK
DU CHEN, AND ALL INTERMEDIARY PoRTs
A THE new and splendid steamer
SE15Er71Sll1 MENDOZA"
sssEkssTIES RoBRRr A. RgILLY, Master,
Will ply regular packet between the above ports
commencing her trips on the opening Of navigation
and being Of very light dranght, will run throughout
the Season. This boat has been biilt expressly
to run on the Upper Mississippi; her accommoda-
tions both for cabina deck passengers arc su ner
or. She is provided with Evans safety guard, to
prevent explosion of boilers.
The officers and owners of the MENDOZA respect
fully assure those who may favor them with their
patronage that every exertion will be used to give
satisfaction. march l.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-13

BOOTS, SHOES AND BRoGANS
] REID per 5 Ohio, a fine and large assert.
= ment OF Boots, Shoes and Broqans-.aIso, !.
nne assortment OF Ladies Shoes suitable for the citv
and country trade. For sale low by
GREEN & ExpERs
April at q A Martins old stand
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-13
FANCY PRINTS.

100 Pieces Chintz, black and white Ginghams,
Prints-new style, Scotch Bingham, Lace Lawns
new style. Painted Muslin, do. Cashmere, Ham.
VeSting, Ladies fancy Cravats, Nous de LANES,
Shawls, Hdkfs, Fancy Cotton Cravats, Musquito
Bars, Ladies Mits, India Rubber &C., Cotton
Gloves. Blk Kid. and Lace do, Palm Hats, white
and black Wadding. General Assortment of
Spool Cotton, Patent Thread, DC, Sewing Silk of
all qualities. A general assorments of Buttons
Pan,aloons, Silver Strap, Pearl, Shirt and Chdrens
fancy dress do, assorted Combs of all qualities as
sorted Cotton Hose and Half Hose, blk Silk Cra-
watts, Bibhnns, &c. German and Ounce Pins, Nee
dIes Knitting do. Burlaps, Brown Drngs. etc. etc.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-13

The OLDEST MINISTER IN m.
The Rev. Mr.. HARvEY, Ran,;., I or.
eeyman. lo9 years Of age, is still l;y;n,
= s. ssssnkior!. n T.. and is engaged eyery,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-13
DRY GOODS.

$500 yds. ga "A and ga Domestic. Nankeens,
Stormants Mix'd Mixtures, Plaid Drills, Blue
Drills, Summer Tweeds, Gambroons, Velveteens,
Camle,eens New KY Jeans. Fancy Cassimeres,
Assorted Bleached Cottons, Brown Holland, Cam
.vass, Padding, Cotton Yarns, &c.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-13
HARK YE!
CT.OTus AND CAssIMEREs.

CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES.
DLACK and BDUE Wool dyed Cloths and
ID Cassimeres, together with general assortment
of Fancy Cassinets Sattinets, Sheeps-Grey, Aen-
lucky Jeans, &c. For sale very cheap by
June Is. GREEN q ENDEho.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-13
Medicines. &c.

Painters Brushes, Glass, l6 l-2 Boxes 10 by IL.
Is 20. s by 10; Rhubarb Powder. Maccoboy Snuff,
White Lead Chrome Green, Chrome Yellow 4
doz. Ink, Lquorice Ball, Varnish Brushes. Mustard
RuTd Cap paper, Letter do; Percussion Caps. CO.
iogne water, Nader. Olive Oil, Linseed OIL Spirits
Turpentine, empty Walls, Scrub Brushes, Sal Soda.
Quinine, solution do. Batemans Drops, God(reys
Cordial. Whiting. Red Precipitate, Gum Camphor,
Paint Brushes. Sash do, Wall do Hair do Quilts.
Seidetz Powders, Bristol Brick, Copal Varnish.
common scruhding Brushes, Spirit Gas, Sulphur.
Copperas Epson Salts Red Lead, Borax, Gum
Aloes. Cinnamon, Chalk. Indigo, fancy washing
and shaving Soap. Glue, Candles-Sperm and Tai
low. Hartshorn, Magnesia, Sweet OIL Mustard for
P'asters, Do Tor table use, Backing and backing
Brushes, Waters. Corks, etc.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-13

nRINTED LAWNS-Only 20 cents per yard
Il for sale by GREEN q ENDEko.
June Is.