davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-24
PRINCES LINNEAN BOTANIC GARDEN
AND NURSERIES,,
GIANT ASPARAGUS ROOTS

yn4 20 900 years old Of the Giant arsgus Roots
A8Ared Long Island By If the nced
sNparagus growers that fumihes Fulton Market They
roots aud will bear cutting next Price 8
cents " 100, or So a 1000
EARLY SOVEREIGN POTATOEs-The earliest and
hest Of early Potato Known productive snd ready
fo the table June I he original seed imported from
Ensl-pd i've year. SINCE al IL Is per bush Price 50
bushel and should be planted week. They will be found
a very snI erior variety.
MYATTS VICTORIA RHUBARB-The best favor
cd hardest scarlet tolored Of al
hhubarbs Were Impo,ted atu dozen. Are of rsd
at 30 cen - dozsn strong,
roots Tbs 10 the fhubab that acted
when exhibited at the meetug f the Farme Club last
j.. M. THORBUHN & Co
R2l lwsm John street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-24
THE CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN
BURNS AND CIARJNDA

THE whole of the mysterious and ssc,s, cn,,.,s ..
which ok place t.tw, the Poet Bunr, md III cssh,.
TED Cisnnda Mrs MeLrHesE in 1887 49, and which h.
been ssDs i5 n ysn sy cSsnnsm Se The
rinda, fallen into the hands Of her grandson
Esq and is now first given TO- the world The u,src ,
Issued aud for sale y, r. r. 8fxBY 10 81
mis- imSec No Park Row, opposite The AstoI House
TO CONSUMERS OF LIVERPOOL coal
iVEHPDOL COAL YARD--Sa PER GA TnnuS
II until further noce The subscribed intends svins II;
parfca attention 10 the purchase sale the above
Consumer Of Nrrpooi Coal invited call on the snb
smaH prqffs. a. STOKES DICKERSON '' al
m2lm"Hc No. LOT Anthoay st, Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-24
FOR. SALE

FOR SALE
1s FARM in the To wnsh Of Orange. N. j.. six miles
rom Newark and two from North Oiange-loeacre, two
~rhrds meadow aud arabic balance thrifty wood
aad cellar lately repared-ban and Oubud
ngs goods-appe peach orchardpenty small ut well
watered by sprpgs-good well doorvsry healthy situation
vqs TO Re sold barS with .to. ds,red-po.-
sessoa when required Apply at 10 Ferry 1871 Division
= Dey st, GEO. BLACKBURNE. Perry Lam. on the
place. m3 I'm &c
~ FOR sALE-a piece of land containing from ~ to
<NRoa!, commanding extensive view all objections.
II the Ha kenssck RIVER and in u view OF Newark
overlooking al the susu9dia. country i an h
boken, secaucus, N. in he nei1hboIhood Of good
sch OILS and eminent preachers Inquire Of WIN HAP
DOCK, No ~ Perry street. OF the j. q. UNDER
HILL at Secaucus. or DR. GLOVER Aun st. ms linz re
PRINCES LINNEAN BOTANIC GARDEN
AND NURSERIES,,
FLUSHING NEAR NEW YORK.
- VIM II: PRINCE 60; offer to &c public their
tS,ew Descriptive Cat logue of Tres and Plants with
~Nduc-d rrces which much lower than usually
charged Their Trees superior in Caa
will paid applicant and also
aimed Pine and orders eft thee mall
will b. executed tn despatch, and IN uieTi
ms 2sscd&itW'Ic WIN. X PRINCE CO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-24

ps<e A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE-Ihe rm,
1Hormery owned aud occuped by Jonathan Ward ESQ.,,
uated in the Of the town Of East Chester
County 20 miles from tn city Of New York,
the Post Road. and quarter Of mile from the Harlem Hall
road
The above Farm contains hundred acres Of Land
winch under high Of cultivation we'll watered and
fenced with double dwelling and Number Of out
building, attached
The above dwelling land is occupied
bionx cavern and Post Office (krown Marbe iia
II the above farm and not sold before the 18th OF
March, the occupied will be let for the
same puI pose. Inquire KAN MORGAN. the pre-.
misses, or J. L. hiURGAN, Al Fulton ST.
y B-Ihis farm is well adapted for milk dairy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-24

fbt-GERMAN LLNENS.-G0
THE SUBSCRIBER bess leave pionn his friends md
the public 10 general tina, he has received ffem Germany,a
the celebrated Budefed Linen all quail
'' Damask Table Cloths brown half brown and white
do Napkins do do do
do Towels do do DO
do Tea and Dessert Napkins do
OF the finest quality Sc. which he offers for
sale AZ the lowest price l.. NEu -TADI
ml5 lmsrc 3371s Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-24

SHTRT M1NUF.1CTURF,
AND GENTLENEN'S FURNISHING STORE,
90 MAIDEN LANE Just received, the latest and most
VI approved French SHIRTS general assortment OF
shifts Under Garments Hosiery CIavats iandkercheis &c
Shirts and Under Garments made order aud repaired AZ
Also hand general OF Ready
Made Clothing which will be sold at the following prices.
viz
Over Coats, from... &c. ..'....-...& 10 u
Sack doe. 4 TO
krock do .....lO TO IL
Dress do. to IL
Pants to
Vests to 4
All OF the best and in the modern style.
Persons furnishing their materials can depend upon
having them made in tina best manr.-, at the following
prices
Over Coats, made and trimmed -. - to 10 oo
Dress do do do 10 10 ~
Frock do do do to 10 90
Vests and Pantaloons. ...... Isl so to 70
mYl m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-24

4x1s FOR SALE-A Farm East Chester will be.sold at
1kpubc auction lii yrevisSsly dsp9ed Of az private
iotn Jay Of April IT. the premises o'clock r. NJ
Farm of the frat quality ot Land, IN
high well fenced situate the town Of
Chester county Of West Chester and about half mile
from the N Y and Harlem Railroad Said Fam suitably
situated TO be divided into ou, farms
No contaus fifty Of Land principally meadow, new
hclse $4,000 house. mill house.
with all other builonss alse young orchards -
No. contains 20 OF the best Of Land old building
s.to thereon, with many fruit trees
No contains IS Of good land and good stats OF
cuitis alton. with d good bai icing
No 80 of the bfst Of Land good barn, six
Of orchard of the GRATED fruit the balance of the
land principally which also has good BUILDING site
and also two salt meadows.
The Farm will be sold together separate suit purcha
further discft Of the property deemed
For particulars inquire Of the the prem
JOHN II. HAYWARD
Title iudisputable. mis- tAl6krc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-24

BATHS AT THE GLOBE HOTEL.
b "p,soi Of he above stab ishnsn, would inform IN,
fup1 anu the iequsptes OF this house that the Bsth.
nave pe some time FOR the purpose etrg rut
Tiny ,, popei order and they abu dainty
pG WIN =, wfo.on water cd dance ard every oth'
the st Of March Entrance 10 Broslw,v bvav~b tl
hotel, andi New street. ." DIVE Wy Nnpukm ="
f25 lmsrc 80 DHoi~S<NiND'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-24

To the Public.

THE NEW YORK HERALD-dsily newspaper-puDs,
shed every day Of the year except New Years day anu
Fourth OF July Price cents per copy -or ~ 70 pei an
num-postages paid-cash in advance .-.
THE WEEKLY HERALD-publishede every ss.u.uey
nornng-price St cents per copy or - IL Por shnu-
hostages paid cash in vance. . .,.... =,
ADVERTISERS informed that the c1Su.asaon ; y.
the Herald is over THIRTY THOUSAND ana increasing
fast hs: the larse. circulation q any psp f IN s s,sy
men in the citv or country Prices noderatecash in ad
vanca
PRINTING all kinds executed at the most moderate
price, and in the most elegant style
JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
PnopRlEroR OF THE HERALD ESTABLISHMENT,
Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-24
THERE CAN BE NO TEACHING WlTHOI
A MASTER
THE FRENCH, ITALIAN and GERMAN LII

Ma. J. HULANICKI graduate Of the University Of War
Of d. civ desrous Of peris"r Semsevss Ia either Of ire
abo,e languages them that his system that
meads itself readily approbaton and which has the
app obaon roon and teachers in Colleges and Aca-
dem generally
Terms ~ French, 0srmxn Italian, classes 81
Do do do private. TO sipgle individuals s.
Persons dssrous Of forming class will please make
application at the Office Of MASON ( TUTTLE,
l2e Nassau street, Opposite Clinton Hall.
Where Mr. Hulanicki Can BE- seen m23 lw*.c
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-12-20

The WHITE HOUSE IN l7e4.-A Mr..
Wansey. whose published notes Of tour
IN this country in 1884 have recently been
The subject Of notice in the American pa
pers. gives the following description of a
breakfast given at the White House
Will the breakfasts there in these dsys
bear comparison with this
"Mrs. Washington herself made lea g.
coffee for ms. On the table were two lit,
tie plates of sliced tongue, dry toast, bread
and butter, but no boiled fish. as is the
general custom. Miss Curtis, her grand
daughe!r, very pleasing young lady oil
about sixteen. sat next 10 her brother,
George Washington Curtis, about two
years older than herself. There was bu,
very little appearance Of form no livery.
silver urn for hot water, was the onIy
expensive thing on the table. Mrs. W,
appears TO be something older than the
PRESIDENT, although born in the same wear,
shes' IN stature, rather robust, very plain
in Dress" P'a'''
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-12-20
The FATE OF THE INVENTOR o,

The FATE OF THE INVENTOR or THl
GUlLLo1INE.-His retreat was 30 pro-
found, that it was said, and readily be-
lieved, that he too had fallen victim u
his own invention. But it was not 20
he waS indeed imprisoned during the JAG
obin reign of terror, his crime being, it ii
eaid, ihs, he testified an indiscreet indig-
nation Of proposition made to him by
Danton 10 snperintend the construction of
triple guillo.ine.-There is no doubt
that double instrument was thought Of,
and it 10 esid that such an instrument was
made, and intended to be erected in The
great hall Of the Palais lie Justice, but j,
was certainly never used and We shouId
very much. and for many reasons doubt
If it could have been the design of Dam
ton. The general Jail delivery Of the OH
Thermidor released Guillo,in, and he ar,
forwards lived in decent mediocri,y of
fortune al Paris, esteemed, it is said, by a
small circle of friends, but overwhelmed
by deep sens,bili,y to the great. though
we cannot say wholly undeserved, mis-.
fortune which had rendered his name ig-
nominious and his very existence a sub.
Ject of fearful curiosity. He just lived 10
see the restoration, and died in his bed in
Paris on the 26th of May, 1914, sged rs.
Quarterly Review.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-12-20
A PROCLAMATION
FARE REDUCED.

VIZ HEREAs, I CAPT. jim. lon, a.,
w offood to the hungry and Couch ham, r. ~
weary, as well as 'horn" to the dry ba1iro 'A'
possession ofthat large and commc;ons her. a''n
Second street. Bloomington Iowa formerv y. "a
dence Of His Hon J. Williams, do LeeIv J. 'tm
and make known to The world that am NOM r,.'"
red at the sign of Capt Jim, to Accommodate ,tas'
who may call upon me, sa,is6r,orv n. ,.'.'
otherwise they go scot free. That this ,,asmsa, '
may the more fully prove true, hereby decl.r. orS
make known that the following are nv CHARGES e., 81,
Of which the best the market can alo1l arc fu,nh
Single meal Z,
Board per day, with lodging G.
Three days, per day, 90
: Per week fsn
One horse feed Il
Horse per night ---- IS
I" IS week sles
All other bills in proportion. l, tho said Cat
jim do hereby further declare, TO those indebted 70
me for eating, sleeping, drinking, or upon ecntr,s
of any kind whatsoever, that unless they ccnsE
ward Immediately and make settlement, Mchs.
Scott was never III Scotland i'll don't SCI i sorsl
tlc after them TO bring them to "tau," go look cv
fer Matthews or Musgaavc.
Thankful for past fayors, lie hopes to receive
share ofpublic patronage corresl eLding with hlei
forts 10 ministerto the tastes ana render comfortable
those who may favor him with thew patronage
CAPT. JIM PARME
Bloomington, Julyi7, Is43.-G-n
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-12-20

SuELlMirY OF RoBsRr HALL...-There are
many passages in tho four,h volume Of Rober,
Halls Works, just published by the Harpsrs.
which like the sublime portions of the Bible,
rice higher 10 grandeur and interest, the Of
iener they arc read. Take for Instance the
following extract:
1.-THE Christian locke Al the power tina,
controls all worlds, from whom no result 10
hidden, and reflects that no event can take
place but ia consequence Of His holy permits
sion. This one principle Of knowing the Lord,
understanding the moral principles Of his gov.
eminent, approving Of his administration, and
being willing tina, he should govern US, arms
che mind 40 with brass. As the mountains
are round about Jerusalem, ~ the Lord is round
about his people, from hencefor!h, even for.
ever" No arm Of flesh can injure Us il God
be on our side. And when We come 10 die.
and enter into another state of being, then tina
gracious God who has provided for the Ell.
gencies Of that condition, will open TO 10 sour.
ces Of knowledge and enjoyment altogether
surprising what we ever saw or heard. Rev
citation has cast faint light upon it; but "eye
hath not seen, nor ear heard, neither have en-.
tered into the heart Of man the things which
God hath prepared for them that love him.
But that world will be a world Of eternal du.
ration. enlightened by the glory of God, filled
continually by his presence, and pervaded BY
his enjoymen,s; and his worship and service
will there be engaged in by an innumerable
multitude, of every nation and tongue"
There we find exhibited in one paragraph.
the power OF God, controlling all worlds: The
omn!!potence OF God, from which nothing can
be hid; The sovereignty Of God, regulating all
events; the security Of the Christian. upheld
and protected by this Almighty Being. and
the eternal prospects of the Christian, destined
TO rise and dwell with Him, to behold his
glory, 10 share his felicity, and 10 ba engaged
with shining myriads in his service, and in
receiving forever new manifestations of his
goodness Journal Of Commerce.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-12-20

A HAPPY TuRN.-At one of the country
courts, where an indictment for assault had
been preferred against woman for the ill.ns.
age OF her husband who was superannuated.
his counsel, in the heat of defamation han.
pened TO say, that half the sex were devils -
But seeing number Of genteel females in tho
court, after very short pause, he went on
but the other half are angels, and seysnl Of
them are now present. -
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-12-20

young 'aay returning late from concert.
DIVE close to the sidewalk, bu, was s,;,l nv ~
ao'e to step across the gutter. lean ne,
over" said coaehey. "Oh, no >, ea s,; nv ~: you
am too heavy" Lord, ma,m - 800 Sna,
'ena' ON used to lfsio. barrels of snr ,s :.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-12-20
BOOTS AND SHOES.

yHvHE subscriber has just reed, on consignment,
Il large and splendid assortment Of custom
made BOOTS and SHOES, superior to any article
ever offered in this Market consisting in part Of
morocco and leather wes, kid and morocco slippers,
Ladies' calf and Morocco bootees, Misses Shoes Of
various kinds and qualities, Gentlemen's superior
finished calf and kip boots, calf and morocco MULTI.
ers, leather pumps and slippers, Boys boots, Chill.
drens shoes ass0rtedkinds and sizes. All of which
will be sold very low for cash or approved trade.
Aug 8 E. b. KINSON.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-12-20
pmlkgF1EYo
For the Herald.

For the Herald.
MY MOUNTAIN HOME.
obeive me back my native hills
Ny own pure mountain air,
The purling brooks-the gushing rllls-
That flow SO sweetly there.
oh let me hear the swelling breeze
Sweep gladsomely along,
And wake the seer old forest leaves
TO natures choral song.
Nv mountain home-my mountain home!
Land of the bold and free
Though Fate may bid tho wander roam
His heart shall cling to thee;
And dying he shall pray 10 sleep
Where faithful friend may come,
And spread Gssh flowers and kindly weep,
Above his lowly tomb.
love thy woodlands and Thy Wales
Where wild birds sweetly sing,
And out upon she passing gale,
Their choicest music fling.
/ love cash blooming flower that grove
Upon the mountain side,
And eaah pure mountain steam that fo"s
With rushing, swelling tide.
Around the wanderers heart 10 thrown
A strong and mistic chain
Whose links, whose fleeing years have flown
Unbroken ghall remain,
And bind with ell the magic power
1t DER the heat can throw,
To scenes beloved in boyhoods hour,
In maphood's strength and glow.
Ia midnight's still and dreamy hour.
When bound in slumbers chain,
Wild Fancy of asserts her power
And behold again
NV mother by my bedside stand,
With lc,ok serene anl wild,
Clasp in hsr own my trembling hand
And blsss her wandering child.
And Sisters there around me Thong,
Aud swes'sly, gently swell
Their voices in the household song
The song we loved 20 well.
Then softly floats upon the cir
Their whisp cred words ofIove,
And angels walt their fervsns prayer
Up to the Throne above.
And friends are round me-kiends whose sn lie
Could cheer the heavy hear,
Could of the lonely hours bsgsiIs
And pures. joys impart.
The mountain path again tread,
The greenwood forest roam,
Around are hottest memories she'd
Ofthee my mountain home.
And true to thee this heart shall prove,
While flows LIES purple tide,
This breast shall thrill with patriot 1--we
While hfe's warm pulsen glide.
My mountain home-my mountain home
Land Of the brave and free.
Tho Fate may BID the wsndeser roam
His hear. shall turn 10 thee.
BLoonlSeroN, Dec. 1914. w.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-12-20

MOUSLIN DE LANES AND PRINTED
LAWNS.
n EC'D per s B Ohio beautiful assortment
~ of Mouslin De Lanes and Printed Lawns, TO-
gether with a general assortment of
DRY GOODS,
Consisting of Light and Dark Cacoes, Pantaloon
stuffs, Vestings, Irish Linens, Cambria, Jaconet,
Null, Swiss and Book Muslns, Nets, Insertings,
Edgings, Hosiery, Servings, Ribbons, Suspenders,
Umbrellas Parasolss, &c &c For sale low by
Oct III ] A GREEN
NO TxCE.
w. FRYE having left the Iowa House,
Would say to all,
Both great and small,
Come pay me what's my due;
For declare, -
And almost swear,
do not like to sue,
But shall. -,g
Bloomington Aug. %, 1914
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-12-20
HUz1a ron PITTsBURG.

YuyHE subscriber has on hand about IS 900 Slaves
Of the first quality, and now stands ready to
furnish the Merchants in Bloomington, with Pork
Barrels upon as reasonable terms az they can De Cd
tained in the Territory. VIM. bEsAAD'
Mount Arrarat, June Z, l844-3l-tf.
BOSTON NAILS & WINDOW GLASS
Reed per Osprey 20 kegs Nos, 4. 6, 8, 10, IL and
and 90 py Boston Nails; Also, 20 boxes exlO and
l0xl2 Window Glass, for sale cheap by
Eaug 80 GREEN 4 ENDERo.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-12-20
REMOVAL.
!. Renneft e Co.


HAS removed to the brick store, second west
III of the American House, on Second stree
Bloomington, Iowa.
GREAT ARRIVAL
or FALL IND WINTER GOODS.
direct from the cities of NEW YORK and BoS-
TON. now receiving at the brick store on Second
street the arcest cheapest and best selected stock
Of goods ever imported to the city Of Bloomington,
Iowa. =.
], BENNETT & Co., would inform the citi.
zens Of Bloomington and vicinity generally, that
having lust received from Boston, at which place
they have carefully selected their fall and winter
goods, adapted to the market assigned, feel confl-
dent Of satisfying all who may favor them with
call with goods OF prices not to be undersold, eth
er at wholesale or retail, west of Lake Michigan
Economy should always be considered-call and
examine our goods, part Of which may be found
at prices to suit purchasers.
Dry Goods.
A large assortment of Blk, Blue-black, Invisible
Green. and Blue Broad Cloths !; Blue-black and
Cadet mixed Cashmere, Blue, Black and Cadet
m KID Sattinet, blue, black and brown Pilot Cloth;
Plus, English, French and American Prints va
riety Of new patterns, fine, superhne, plain and
fie'r'd Alapacca, Nous. lie Lain, Edinboro' and
Highland Plaid Shaws, Merino, Nous. de Lain and
a variety of fancy H'dk's, Hard and Easy Times,
black brown and figured Ga Merino, variety Of
Irish Linens, Check, Cambricks, Gloves, Hosiery
Blu ckskin Mistens end Gloves Large assortment
Of brown Domestic, Dalley's bleached Sheeting,
Ticking, white and red Flannels, &c. DC. and q
great variety of other goods.
Groceries.
Coffee, brown and loaf Sugar, Young Hyson
and Imperial Tea, Molasses, Pepper. Alspice, Gin
ser, Cinnamon, Tobacco, Sperm ard Tallow Can
dies, Bar and Casteel Soap, Powder, Shot, Lead,
Percus. Caps, Indigo, Nader Copperas, Alowes.
general assortment Of Nails, I'd Id Sd Sd Sd l0d
2Od.
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF HARD
AND QUEENS-WARE,
ALSO-A large assortment Of BOOTS and
SHOES.
IN Atsds Of ProGjsses takes tn e.rcA0rSs
hr Goods. f-
Oct ls, lS44.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-12-20

EIHARMERs and others in want of Good and
IL cheap Goods, will do we'll to give us a call he.
fore purchasing elsewhere. Our goods have been
purchased principally in New York aud Boston
previous to the late advances, by an experienced
Merchant, we feel warranted in assuring purchas.
ers, that we can give them much better barpa;ns
than others who have not equal facilities for mr..
chasing in the Eastern Markets.
Oct | A GREEN
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-12-20
MAP CF IOWA.

MAP OF IOWA.
JESSE WILLIAMS new snd elegant map o
Iowa, accompanied with full and accurate descip-
tons ofthe surveyed lands in the Territory, for sale
by ]. BENNETT q Co.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-12-20

FOrscardjnx and COnsnstSs5On SUerchant
and Dealer IN Produce,
FRONT ST., BLooMINar0N, Iowa.
Reterences:
T. e Ss,,g.r . Co. Bloomington, Iowa.
T1 70 R J. REED & s0ss'} Louisville, Ky.
E Es.s ea : Daos"H'' Cincinnati, Ohio.
WooDs, CHn1srIE 4 Go. 1s, 1o,;s M
ALDR1cH, PAnKmAN q Co. " -1'o''' '''''
BnAL H. RIeHApDsoS 4 Go. : Bait, Md
Dorsey & Nelson,
BUDDEcK, WooDs 4 Co., ew O rleans, La.
April &c.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-12-20
RemOvaI-NeW Goods,

John r. BENNETT has removed 10 the build
j ing above the Store Of A. Ogilvie 4 Go. 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
may be found the following:
DRY GOODS.
$500 yds. 5.4 "A and 3-4 Domestic, Nankeens,
Stormants, Mix'd Mixtures, Plaid Drills, Blue
Drills, Summer Tweeds, Gambroons, Veveteens,
Cam!e,eens, New KY. Jeans, Fancy Casslmeres,
Assorted Bleached Co.tons, Brown Holland, Can
vass, Padding, Cotton Yarns, &c.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-12-20

HEAT, Oats, Corn, Potatoes. Lard, and Ba
w con wanted, tor which the highest marke
price will be paid in Cash or Goods, by
April IL JR BENNETT
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-12-20
Ready made Clothing.

d EC'D per Steam Roo, Chic, direct fcm New
EG York, a general assortment of clothing Cen.
sisting of Sack Goats, Salt Dress to- Pant. yess
dc. For sale low by JOS A. GREEN.
T ,000 feet Pine Lumber, jus, 10
- ceived on consignment and for sale by
E.. B. kTNS0N.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-12-20
JOHN j. FITTON.

HAVING purchased WoIfenberacr', n,,...
IL the manufacture of the Bee Palace ,h., ''i
and most improved thing CT the kind eve, Is a LEST
before the public, calculated for three sw.,ms sl!
forms beautiful piece of furniture as mo a,s ad
front of the drawers afford pleasing VIEW s.a@
naturalist and the curious to see these useful as
dustrious little insects at work, from pla,s
house honey can be taken OF all seasons ofa. s@ls
without destroying the Bee, the whole ncl1s, s
doors and kept in the house 10 which comfy
ton is admitted through from the outside, IT,
farmer and all house keepers, this is yor,lls as
profitable piece Of furniture and will be sold
bic, produce taken, even silver will nat he rcfr.s;
payment. l3ay Jan ~