davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-10-10
Tho state 81 Mississippi,( PaO6lrE CovR4,

The state Of Nississippi,( PRoBATE CoURT,
" voo COUNTY Sept Tenn l845
RgREEABLY 70 an order Of the Pro
en- bate Court Of said county, - Notice is
hereby given 10 al persons interested in
the lands, ie1emenis and herednaments Of
John J. Neesmilh, decd, to be and appear
before the Probate Court Of said county, 10 be
held on the 4th Monday Of November next,
then and there 10 show cause, if any they
can, why an order should not be made for
the sale Of the real estate Of said deceased,
lying and being in the county Of Ya2oo and
State Of Mississippi, known as tho north
east quarter Section 2, west BALI southwest
quarter and north half east half southeast
quarter Of Section 2, Township 8, Range
2, West; containing 2S7h acres.
il is further ordered, that publication OF
this Citation be made in the . YazOO City
Wing" and 'Yazoo Democrat for six weeks
SUCCESSFULLY.
Witness, the Hon. James r. Bnrrus, Judge
OF Probates for Yazoo county, the 4th.Mon
day Of September, 1915, and seal Of saiC
Court.
Issued the 2G;h day Of September, 1915
CHA'S. M. HENDERSON, Clk.
BY A SIDNEY PERKINS, D. c.
Oct 10. I945 (Prs fee ell SOY lA-fit.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-10-10
LAWRENCE 81 TURNER

Attorneys at Law,
W7TLL practice in the Circuit Courts Of
w Leake, Alfalfa, Holmes and Yazoo, and
in the Chancery Court and High Court O.
Errors and Appeals at Jackson, Address
J. II. LAWRENCE, w. I,.,,,
w. B. TURNER,
MAY g., l945. 44-tf.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-10-10
Ii. GA RLAND,

Attorney and Counsellor at Lao;
Resides at MiIlikin's Bend, in the Parish
Of Madison, Louisiana, e2 miles above
VicksbaFg.
LIE will practice Law in The various
HI Courts held at Richmond, in Madison
Parish, the courts of Carroll al Lake Prov,
deuce, the courts Of Tensas and Concorda
and the Supreme Court of the State.
The steamer Edna is a regular weekly
packet from New Orleans, stops at Vicks-
burg on her way up, and arrives every Thurs
day at '.l'he Bend.' Letters or document:
on professional business, either by the packe
or by mail, will receive strict attention.
Post Office, Millikin's Bend.
July 4. 1876. 52-5m.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-10-10
College in Jackson, Mississippi

TYVHIS Institution now in successful oper>
a alton, in this city, opened for the recep-
ton of Students, in that commodious builds
ing known as the Eagle Hotel on the 18th
JANUARY last, and in connection with it
Preparatory School in which those who de-
sire il, may have their sons and wards quail
fed for the common business of life, or pre-
pared 10 enter college.
FACULTY.
TIC. THORNTON, D. D.. PRESIDENT and
Professor of History, Political Economy, In
telectusl ard Moral Philosophy.
Rev. NORMAN w. CAMP, A. NJ. Profess
sor Of Ancient Languages and Rhetoric.
J. NJ. PUGH, A. NJ. Professor of Mathe-
mates and Civil Engineering.
JAMES B. c. THORNTON, M. D. Pro-
fesscr Of Natural History, Experimental Phi
losophy and Chemistry, who also takes a
class of Medical Students.
Hon. DANIEL MAYS, L. L. D. Professor
OF Law.
LOUIS JULIENNE, Teacher of the French
Language.
For Orthography, Reading, Writing, Arith
metc and English Grammar, in the JuniO
division of the Preparatory School, So ,;
per session or S25 90 per annum.
These with Geography and Algebra in TIT
CeniOI ulNloiOu bu6lGOi3 SAA W per SCoSlOi
orsS35 90 per annum.
For the Ancient Languages, or in the Col
lege classes SIS 90 or As per annum.
0ATModern Languages and Music are ex
ira charges.
The tuition fee in the Professional classe
is SIS 90 fer the year, to be paid in advance
A Naturalization fee of five dollars, mus
be paid by each student when he enters III
Institution.
Jackson. Miss, Sept, II. ls45. 13-tf.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-10-10
Ways BLUFF.
Al ministrator's Sale.

AL mIQlSIfdIOF ) OdlC.
A GREEABLY to an order of the Probate
IA Court of Yazoo county, Mississippi,
made Mt the June Term A. D., lS45 of said
court, I will, as administrator de bonis non
of the estate Of Robert Mcintyre deceased.
sell at public auction to the highest bidder,
on a credit Of twelve months, for the
payment of the debts of said estate, be-
fore the Court House door at Benton, with
in the hours prescribed by law. on Monday
the Ord day of November, A. d. lS45, the
following described lands lying on Big Black
known as Ways Bluf, to wit:-the west
half north west quarter and east half north
west quarter, Section 6, Township 10, Range
3, East East half Of the South west quarter
Section 81, Township IL, Range 8, East
South west part of lot Ne. /, Section /,
Township 10, Range 2 Easi--all in the
county Of Madison, State Of Mississippi.
ALSO-Lots number and 2 Of Section
! l, Township 10, Range 2, east, Iying in
e Yazoo county State of Mississippi. The
e property of said estate.
The title to said lands is believed to be
good. but no warranty of said title will b
given.
Bond with approved security will be re
: quiEed of the purchaser on the day of sale.
# J. w. J. NILES, Admir-
e de bonis non ofRobeu McIhtyre. decd.
: Yazoo City, Sept 10, ls45. I-3t.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-10-10

aug l5-6-w6
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-10-10
N0fiCe.

JONATHAN Nj. HowARD, Complainant, Us.
WILLIAM S. McCAwBRY, ct al, Defend
ants,
ETVHIs day came the Complainant, by
Il his counsel, and proof having been
made 10 the satisfaction of the court, that
the Defendants reside without the limits of
the State Of Mississippi: 1t is therefore con
sidered by the court, that unless the said
defendants, William S. McCawbry and Will
liam J. McCawbTy, appear here, either in
proper person, or by some attorneyof this
court, aud plead, answer or demur TO the
compliments bill, on or before the first day
OF the November Term, l645, of this court
the several allegations therein will be taker
as confessed against them and the matters
thereof decreed: It is also ordered by thu
court. that publication of this order be made
in the Yazoo City Wing, a newspaper pub
iished in Yazoo City for nine successive
weeks. THOS. P. SLADE, Clerk.
aug l5-6-9w
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-10-10
NOTICE.

WRY virtue of Deed of Trust from Newt
I'D II. Wick, 10 Us as Trustees, dated the /
9th day Of December, A. d. le43, and
duly recorded in the Office of the Clerk Of
the Probate Court Of Washington county,
Mississippi, in Book M. pages "a, IS and
IS. and also in the Office of the Clerk OF
Probates in Issaquina county, Mississippi,
TO secure TO ]. W. Wick the payment of al
certain sum Of money therein mentionedi1
we viii sell 10 the highest bidder for cash,
at the door of the residence of N. II. yick.
on his plantation in lssaquina county, Miss,
On the Sta day Of January. 1916.
tho following negroes, tO>wit:-Big Tom.
Joe. Daniel, Silas, Old Ben, julius, Levi,
Henry, Jim, Sopha, Matilda, Margaret and
her 2ciildren Henry and Wiley,) Hamilton,
Jorden, Nancy and infant, Hiram. Il. Dan,
/ Acpy. Russy and infant, Wesly. Harriet,
Emily, ALEX, Caroline aud infant, Della,
Phebe and infant. AImira, Saba. Il. Matilda.
Il Weiny, Hester, Dice and child, and all the
Increase of said negroes since the day and
\ date Of said Deed 81 Trust; and also, the
stock Of Mules, Horses, Cattle aud Hogs
(the said property being the same mension'
ed il the Aforesaid Deed Of Trust, or g
much Of the above property as will be sulh
Client 70 satisfy said Trust Deed
Selling as Trustees, we will convey sncl
litIe only Is We lave by virtue Of said Trus
j Deed, which ~ believed to be good
VIM. WICK,
I WILLIAM B0BE,
Z u. ID. BRABSTON,
i d M. LANE
( IFUsfess.
: July 1915 52-2si.
CARDS AND POSTERS
Neatly printed Il this oFFIcE
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-10-10

JESSE w. Popa IS. sARAn PoI

JESSE w. Porn IS. SARAH PoPE.
UT appearing 10 The satisfaction Of the
IA court, that the defendant, in this cause,
resides without tile limits Of the Stale of
Mississippi, so lhat,he ordinary process of
law cannot be served upon her; therefore
ii is considered blythe Court thaisunlcss
the said defendant, Sarah Pope, appear here.
either in proper person 81 by attorney, on
Tor before the first day Of the November
Term, 1916, of this court, and answer, plead
or demurto the compliments bill, the sew
eral allegations therein, will be taken FOL
confessed against her, and the matters
thereof decreed; and it is further ordered
by the court, that publication of this orde
be made in the Yazoo City Wing for three
successive months.
augl5-6-m3 THO. P. SLADE, elk.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-01-24

STEAMBOAT VITA friend who never
made joke in his life, but enjoys the ar!i-
hugely when manufactured by others con.
descended to give us the following at sec>
ond hand:
Travelling lately on the North river,
lie overheard two ladies in an adjoining
s.a.e-room, who kept necessarily calling
upon that indispensable Figure, the stew
ard. Slew ard called one, in a smoth-
cred voice, as if of intense suffering, do
come and open this window, or | shall
die The window was accordingly open.
ed but directly the other lady exclaimed,
Steward, do come and shut this window,
or l shall de- This too was obey ed,
when the first order was repeated, follow
&c by the other in the same terms and
this continued until things began to wear
rather serious aspect, and the poor stew
ard commenced turning very-red, and per-
spring with vexation. At this moment a
gentleman, who had been quiet observ-
er of the scene, cried GU, in loud voice,
Steward, why dom. you wait upon the
ladies there +! Shut the window ill one
is dead and then open i, and finish the 9th.
er.-N. Y. Mirror.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-01-24
Medicines. &c.

Painters Brushes, Glass. lG l-2 Boxes 10 by r.,
Is TO- by TO; naubalb Powder, haccoboy Snuff,
White Lead, Chrome Green, Chrome Yellow 4
doz Ink Liquorice Ball, Varnish Brushes, Mustard,
Rul'd Cap paper Letter DO; Percussion Caps, Co.
logne water, Nader, Olive Oil, Linseed Oil, Spirits
Turpentino, empty Walls, Scrub Brushes, Sal Soda,
Quinine, solution DO; Batemans Drops, Godfreys
Cordial. Whiting Red Precipitate, Gum Canphor,
Paint Brushes Sash DO, Wall do, Hair do; Quills,
Seidletz Powders, Bristol Brck, Copal Varnish,
common scruhding Brushes, Spirit Gas, Sulphur,
Coppcras Epson Salts Red Lead, Borax, Gum
Aloes, Cinnamon, Chalk, Indigo, fancy washing
and shaving Soap. Glue, Candes-spcrm and Tai
low, Hartshorn, Magnesia, Sweet Oil, Mustard for
Plasters, do. for table use Backing and backing
Brushes, Waters, Cosks, etc.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-01-24

NEVER PLATTER THE YoUNG.-Every means
should be employed by the aged and expert
enced men Of our country. for the advance
ment of the young and rising generation
They should urge them on in the path ofrec.i-
tude and virtue-point out the many Obstacles
which they must necessarily overcome in order
10 the attainment acknowledge and wisdom
and keep in check the passions which tend to-
ward immortality and vice. But alas how
many promising young men have been ruined
in consequence of an lmprudent word spoken
in their presence. One word fifty spoken
In the ear Of an aspiring young man, is like a
seed planted in fertile ground it will spring
up and produce rich and abundant harvest {;
while on the other hand, word spokea amiss,
may de'hrone his judgement, and destroy his
usefulness in society. l, is fact worthy of
remark, that the most distinguished men tina,
have ever lived, are those who have risen
from the deepest shades Of obscutity. We
but seldom, if ever find truly great and wise
man among those who have been brought up
in ease and opuence. But reason may be
assigned for this. The poor man generally
meets with opposition-and vanity is thus
kept in check-as knowledge increases, expe-
rlence teaches him its use: and consequently.
ne rises step by step, until he reaches the
highest pinacle of fame. Not SO the rich
heir. However great his natural intellectual
powers of mind may be, he is apt to value
himself by his wealth. and as is almost uni.
versally the case, he is encompassed on eve
~ side by dupes and aat,erers, and finally
leaves of where his father begun, and sinks
INTO dishonorable grave. Ye venerable faith.
eis, we conlure you, as We love virtue, beware
now ye Halter the young for few. very few.
possess suinclent firmness of mind to counter
act that deadly mania. r.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-01-24
A PROCLAMA1'IOy,
FARE REDT1rrn

WI HEREAS, | CAPT I'M ,o'
w offood to the hungry and s so "plsIens]
weary as well as ''hosn to the dry. ls, "a.
possession ofthat large and conmc,a aa'ns 'ahf
Second street, Bloomington Iowa forr.", ut Use
dence Of His Hon j. Williams 10 he.iy 'e rs
and make known to the World iha, ON ,Y, ''ea'1
rcd at tho sign of Capt jim, to accomno ,Is
who may call upon me, in a sa,sScio o'v''.t D
otherwise they go scot free. That His ..a ."I
may the more fully prove true, hcrpy Jo...
make known that the following are nv cho,r ,~'f
Of which the best the market can s0orl seG1i
Single meal '. o..
Board per day, with lodging f.
Three days, per day, "a
Fer week 60 "a
One horse feed ~
Horse per night q
" " week So;
All other bills in proportion. l. the ssii En-
jim, DO hereby further declare, 10 those irleltel
me for eating, sleeping, drinking. or rrop ,orr
OF any kind whatsoever, that unless hev Gene
ward Immediately and make settlement, NH.
Scott was rc"cr ia Scotland i'll don't serd crs
bic after them 10 bring them to "tau,'' 50 look o.
for Matthews or Musgaaye.
Thankful for past favors, he hopes 10 eteiu
share ofpublic patronage corresponding with ltt
forts 10 mnis!erto the tastes and render ccnfota
those who may favor him with tbeir patronage
CAPT. JIM pAgNE
Bloomington, July 7, lsi3.-G-H,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-01-24
A TRUE BUT STRANGE SToRY.-Tht
Dbiio ieiphia Shirt of tho Times cnva.

A TRUE BUT STRANGE SToRY.-The
Philadelphia Spirit Of the Times says:
One of the strangest circumstances came
TO lgh. in this city the other day. every
link in its chain of events being equally
mysterious and remarkable. 4 lady who
keeps stock store in Sixth street, missed
the other day splendid black scarf, of a
rich and peculiarly figured silk. OF course
she suspected number of persons. She
discharged her poor washmoman who
happened to be in the store at the time,
accused her saleswoman, and also deal
er who had been examining the scarf JUS,
before. This dealer was terribly annoy
ed BY the accusation and sorely perpexed.
But mark how he and others were reliev-
ed, and the guilty one discovered by sim
gle accident ! Some time after this dealer
stepped into a milliner shop in Second
street.-The only one he ever visited
there he beheld being worked up into a
bonnet, piece Of silk, which he believed
to be the identical one in question! He
carried piece of it to the loser She
knew it was the same The milliner said
the bonnet was to be finished and called
for that evening. constable and wars
rant were procured, the lady came she
was questioned about the sill-declared
she bought twas desired TO show at
what store-the party proceeded 10 the
shop OF the loser-,he lady there confess
ed her guilt and tainted! She was taken
before Alderman n tainted AGAIN
was bound over in $500 to answer-sent
for her sister for security, and after pain
full scene the curtain dropped The cul.
prit is lady belonging TO good society,
and with her sister keeps fashionable
clearinghouse in a fashionable street, is
member of church, and reputed to be
pious and highly respectable lady. We
give no names because we do not desire TO
add one pang to the sufficiently mortified
parties. but merely to mention the outlines
OF the singula story, in orde, to show
now innocence was acquitted and the
equally culpable mysteriously found out.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-01-24
ROOTS AND SHOES.

TVHE subscriber has just reed, on consignment,
II 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 weits, 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 nuii.
ers, leather pumps and slippers, Boys boots Chill
drens shoes assOrtedkinds and sizes. All Of which
will be sold very low for cash or approved trade.
Aug 0 E. y. kINSON.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-01-24
FANCY PRINTS,

100 Pieces Chintz, black and white Ginghans
Prnts-new 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 Mitts, India Rubber, &C., Cotton
Gloves, BIZ Kid, and Lace do, Palm Hats, white
and black Wadding. A General Assortment of
Spool Cotton, Patent Thread, &C., Sewing Silk of
ali qualities A general assorments Of Buttons
Pantaloons, Silver Strap, PEARL Shirt and Childrens
fancy dress d. assorted Combs of all qualities,
sorted Cotton Hose and Half Hose, BLK Silk Cra-
watts. Bibbons &c. German and Ounce Pins, Nee
dies, Knitting do. Burlaps. Brown Drngs, etc. etc
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-01-24
POETRY
THE OLD MAID.

ny AMELIA b. WELBY.
Why sits she thus in solitude? Her heart
Seems melting in her eyes delicious blue
And as it heaves her ripe lips set apart
As if to let its heavy throbbngs through
In her dark eye depth Of softness swells,
Deeper than her careless girlhood wore;
And her cheek cri,nsons with the hue that tells
The rich, fair fruit is ripcRea to the core.
Il is her thirtieth birthday with sigh lers.
Her soul hato turned from youths luxuriant bow
And her heart taken up the last sweet tie
That measured out its links of golden hours
She feels her Utmost soul within her stir
With thoughts 100 wild and passionate to speak
Yet her full heart its own interpreter
Translates itself in silence on her cheek.
lows opening buds, affections glowing flowers,
Once lightly sprang within her beaming track
Oh, life was beautiful in those lost hours!
And yet she does not wish to wande, back
No! she but loves in loneliness to think
On pleasures past, though never more to be;
Hope links her to the future-but the link
That binds her to the past-is Memory!
From her lone path she never turns aside,
Though passionate worshippers before her fall;
Like some pure planet in her lonely pride,
She seems to soar and beam above them all !
Not that her heart is cold emotions new
And fresh as flowers, are with her heart strings
knit:
Il
Her virgin soul, and softly rulfle it.
For she hath lived with heart and soul alive
10 all that max es life beautiful and fair;
Sweet thots, like honey bees have made their hive
Of her soft bosom cell, and cluster there
Yet life is not to her what it hath been,-
Her soul hath learned to look beyond its gloss,
And now she hovers like star, between
Her deeds Of love-her Savior on the Cross!
Beneath the cares Of earth she does not DOW,
Tho she hath oft-times drained its bitter cup,
But ever wandering with heavenward brow,
And eyes whose lovely lids are lifted up!
She feels that in her Iovelier, happier sphere,
Her bosom yet WILL bird-ike, find its mate,
And all the joys it found so blissful here
Witha that spirit realm perpetuate.
Yet sometimes DER her Trembling hear-strngs thrill
Soft signs, for rapures il hath ne'er enjoyed
And then she dreams of love, and strives to Gil
With wild and passionate tho'ts the craving void
And thus size wanders on-half sad, half best,
Without mate for the pure lonely heart,
That. yearning throbs within her throbblng breath
Never to find its lovely counterpart!
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-01-24
SCHOOL.

THE undersigned announces to the citizens OF
Bloomington that he will open school on Monday,
Dec. 10th, in the room formerly occupied by the
Congregational Society, on Second Street, where
instruction will be given in the various branches
of an English education. cr
Entrance to the school room one door east OF W.T.
Fenimore's drug store. o>,
Dec 13, 1874.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-01-24

The Free Will Baptist Genera! Associ-
a'lon lately holden in Plain6eld. n, York
resolved. among other things, THAT M
enlightened Christian can :nnocsr,lv .ar0
ny on cour'ship by late sitting y
Pretty hard that upou lovers.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-01-24
Ready Made Clothing.

Tweed Cashmere Pants black CanbIett, plain
Gambroon, Linen Drill, Scotch Plaid, Blue mixed
koembIin, Cottonade, Plaid Lama Cloth, Cord
Drill, fifty Jeans Vests, Marsaies Cashmere,
Chally's, Plaid, fgulcd silk Vaentia, Jeans, and
Sattinett Coats-Plaid, Linen, Drill, Sack fgu-
red Chamblin, Yellow Linen, Cotton Plaid Dress,
figured Chamber, do. Plaid Lama Sack, Heavy
Sack, Cotton Plaid Dress, large size 90. figured
Kcmblin Dress, Scotch Plaid Suck, Dark Co!,2n
Dress Suspenders; Stocks, &c.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-01-24
POCKET BOOK LOST.

IT OST on the fifth inst. between Bloomington
NLand Davenport, large calf skin pocket book
containing S25 in Indiana paper and notes and pa
pers of no use to any other person than the under
signed as payment has been stopped on the notes;
The money will be given to the finder as reward
for the return of the book and papers to A. OgllVe
81 Co., Bloomington, lnsley d Owens at DaVeh'
port, or the undersigned at Quincy, ILL.,
RASSELAS SARTLE.
Bloomington, Nov Is, Aft.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-01-24
Hardware.

Cooking Stoves, knives and forks, tea kettles fry
ing pans, sauce pahs, steels spades, common DO,
shovels, Carolina hoes, Collins axes coffee mills,
grain scythes grass scythes, snahs, scythe stones
assorted planes hay forks, assorted busting brushes
wool cards, sheep shears metal faucets whip saws,
till locks, Gu picard do, pad DO, rim do, shoe knives
hammers do, pncers do, butcher knives, scissors,
thimbles, spec.acles, penknives assorted, iron and
brttanni spoons, hand saw files, mill do, cork
screws, Jews harps hinges of all sorts, parlemeni
hinges, Shoe thread assorted curry combs, saddlers
tacks assorted, mahogany knobs, gimbets, augurs,
hand saws. screws of all kinds, looking glasses,
butts, assorted nails, from SIS to eos, hooks and
eyes, sprigs assorted rought nails, coffin screws,
strap hinges, sand paper, sad irons, slates candle
wick, cork inkstands waters hammers, bolts, wood
rasps carpenters pencils, wood blades. gun Hints
etc. ETC. A General Assortment of Tin Ware.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-01-24
Groceries.

Sugar. Tea, Colitc, Mo!asses, Salt Ginger, Salt
peter Alum, Pepper, Nutmegs, Alsrice, Cloves,
Powder, Shot, Starch Tobacco Of all kinds; liquors
Of all kinks-among which may he found old Poit,
old Madeira, Holland Gin, and Or. cask Cognac
Brandy, Whiskey, Rum, &c. Soaps, Paints Oils,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-01-24
0UeensWarc.

Britannia tea SETS China sets, from 80 to Sc ps.
60 sets common teas; single sets china teas; 6
sets improved china, granite cotfees and teas do.
do. granite dinner and breakfast plates, dripping
dowls, glass peppers, c. c. bowls, spring tea pots,
do sugars do. creams do. jugs, do B. S. jugs, prn
ted do. w. G. Twifers mullins c. c. plates, Twif-
lers soups, print do, mullins do assorted, figured
blue china, fancy do, futed tumblers, Boston d.
glass salts, common chambers, edge Dishes painted
teas, half gallon spice jars, common yellow plates,
common white teas, w, G. Pollygon coffees, edged
Twers, assorted bowls of all sizes, bake pans, wash
bowls pitchers pink, blue and brown sets of coees,
dinner and breakfast sets plates glass lanterns, do.
casters, etc. etc. Leather of all kinds.
f BENNETT
bloomington, April 26-25-tf