davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-04
HE q ARL AN ID
From the Southern Pstrotl
PALO-ALTO AND RESACA.


a NEW soNo FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY ls46
Now whi'c our cups are flowing
With memories born to bloom
And fiisl hands are throwing
Their wiehlhs Ger vsIor's tomb
While lips exuiing shout the praise
OF heroes OF The past .hs, stood.
Triumphant mid old Bunker's blaze
And proud in Eutaw's field OF blood
Be not forgot the gallant tain
That lifts your name in Mexic war
One cup for PsIo-Allo drsiu
One mighty cheer for Resaca!
For Taylor Rough and Ready
True son Of IruesI slres;--
For May who swift and steady
Trod down La Vega'S fires;
For all who in that day Of strife,
.Vainan'd in pride the stripes and s'aIs,
The dead, who woa immortal life,
And they who live for other wars
Tor these, who with their victory,
New wreaths 10 grace our laurel bring
A health that drains The goblet dry,
Il cheer that makes the wekin ring!
Nor, though even now wefaler
With thoughts of those who died,
And at our festive altar,
Grow silent in our pride,
Yet IN the hearts most holy deep.
Fond memory shriues the happy brave,
Who in the arms Of battle sleep
By PaIo's wood and Bravo's wave:
Nor in our future deeds forgot
Shall silen. thought forbear 10 bring,
Her tribute TO thai sacred spot,
Whsre Ripggold's gallant soul took wing.
Fill 10 our country's glory
Where'er her flag is borne:
Nor in her failing story,
Let future ages mournl
Nor let the envious foreign foe,
Rejoice ,ha, faction checks her speed,
Arrests her in tine indignan, blow,
And saddens o'er The avenging deed!
Full high though from the chryslal wave,
Your cup and from The grape be mine:
The msrriag, rites that link the brave
To fame will turn each draft 10 wine.
W. G. S.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-04
Here as the Remedy.

Remember the name and place where it is to bc
obtaneu and do not be put off with any other. 1t
has produced cure in asdesperate cases as yours
may appear to be- and doubtless will put to flight
IN speedy manner those distressing symptoms
which fill your mind with gloomy iorebodings OF
II lhe future.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-04

THE subscriber informs the public, that he is
anie TO cure all kinds of Gamers and eradicate
Warts and Corns with very lttle pain and in a
shott time. He refers to several resnectoble cit-
zens in his neighborhood such as Samuel Hess,
William kile and others, that has been successful
in several instances and is not humbugging as is
too frequently the case among quacks He war
raats certain cure in any case he undertakes or no
pay.
QFWarts, &c. on cattle and other animals arc
also cured by the subscriber who resides in Mount
Pleasant township Oh the main road leading from
Milville to bloomsbury, dbout ! miles from Fred
erlck MilIers Tavern where persons are invited to
call.
JOHN ALE.
May 80, ls46-ly6
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-04
lis Healing Properties

10 not deceive. The short dry cough is quickly
overcome and easy and healthy expectoration takes
ts place. Splitting of blood is Immediately check
I'd. Night sweats with pain 10 the side and chest,
debility and difficulty of breathing yield in short
lime. ASTHMA with all its dreadful acCompanimen!s
is at once relieved. Broachus and in fact all the
diseases of the throat and ] ungs give way before
this remedy when all other means have failed.
Persons may nttemptto deceive You with some
other remedy, pronouncirg it to be equally good
but remember life is at stake, therefore
Be not Deceived.
The above medicine fol- sale by the following
agents.
e. P. Lutz, B,oomsburg. w H. Waller & Go
Berwick e. s, ], Lazarus, Orangeville Levi BIZ
rel, Jerseytown Deu 4 Mcbride, White Hall s.
Baldy Cattawi0sa, 6m3
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-04
V2Sihnld,

which deprvcs you of your rest at night and rem
ders life burthensome.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-04

WAR! WAR!
AND
NeeU Goods.
VIM. MCyEeIvy g. Co.
NEAVE just received and nov openip, o,,
n n the largest and most extensive S,ooL
Goods ever brought into Columbia county. Tb y
assortment consists in part of the ioowing- 10
LADIES' WEAR.
Breges Bercge Seorfs. Balzoriaec r..
Ured and plain d" LANES Loma, s.
Prints Of all qualities, po,crn,
and prices, Sir, Beroge and
Cotton Showls, Para.
Soeites, Kid md
Six Gioues.
SIX and Cotton
Hose, Pocket Handler
chiefs cfaIl kinds and almost
~ Ming else that Ladies man
wiSn or'incIudiag a large assoytmso,of
BRAID AND STRAW BoNNErs
of a superior quality.
GENTLEMEN'S WEAR
Cloths, Cassmers, Oregon Cassimers. ,,..
Gle Pantnloon stutis, Tweeds Gombro,n.," "''
Her clolhs satln and fancy Nestinps c,a,.,'
scarfs; ties and various other ar,oro. '''as'
Gentlemen end Ladies BOOTS and suor,
of every description. N''oL0
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS
MoIasses, Loaf and Brown Surars Con,. .r
Spices, Mackerel, conrse and fine Sr, p ''a'
Rum, Wines, Gin, &c ' ''ao'N
CROCKERY WARE,
Assortment includes every article and on,r
that may be colled for; f''Ay
HARDWARE,
Spades, Shovels; Forks; Hoes; Aycs. Hand. ~,
Wood and cross cut Saws; Files: Bu,,.. Sn,,'..
Locks, Knives and Folks, Buttons; Buckles: g..
WAGON TIRE,
OF all sizes, Round, Bar and Baed r.,
Cast Steel, and general sssortmen, ~
HOLLOW WIRE.
All Of which will be sold a little lower ina, a..
lowest; and all kinds of LUMBER and pr0
DUCE taken in payIncnt.
Mry 800
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-04

E%PRLNf6 and SHEER STEEL lust re.
eelved and for sale at the New Store.
l.. B, RUPERT.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-04
DO you hoise Blond

when you cough and find your strength gradually
failing You will find that these symptoms ifnol
properly attended to will terminate IN consumption
and erath. Are you troubled with that distressing
complaInt
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-04
ITS COURSE IS ONW.7RD.

$40 great has been the demand for FOiger's
70 Olosaonipn or All Healing Basam, aud il has
given such general satisfaction to those who have
used it and become acquainted with Its virtues tha'
lii now stand pre-emnent as remedy ~ OlLcoSes
of the Lungs and the testimony when mas been
given by different persons who have been cured by
Il is altogether voluntary on their pat They have
given it in the hope tha all who may fad themselves
in reed of this remedy may apply for without de-
lay.
! Read the following letter received tom the Rev
Mr. Shimeal Pastor of st Judes Episcopal Free
Church. Mr. S. has not oaly used he medicine
himself but has witnessed its effects in several very
trying cases of disease. The letter will show hs
opinion Of its virtues
Dear Sir: Believing il TO be but an act of com
mon humanity to those suffering under the various
diseases of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness Consump-
non, Asthma DC. to point them TO safe, speedy
and radical remedy, take pleasure in bearing my
Testimony to your invaluable medicine called Olosa-
oman or All Healing Balsam. OF its efficacy
can speak first from my own experience. Beng
Subject from exposure more or kss to the vclssl'
Itudes of our climate to frequent attacks OF lntuen-
lza Hoarsencss sc. have always found it TO afford
almost instantaneous, and always by perseverance
in liz use, cleciual relief To a particular friend
of mine suffering severely under Asthma, and who
had despaiIcd OF obtaining relief from any human
source, upon my recomnchuatloh was lhuuCcu l"
give the Olosaonan tIial and he pronounced the
effect produced upon him perfect charm affording
lhim immediate and almost instantaneous relief, In
another instance recommended it to female
friend far advanced in Consumption. After the use
of the first bottle her cough was entirely removed
and her appetite and strength restored to sIch a
dcprce as to astonish all who saw her With a
long cherished aid firmly established prejudice n
gainst the thousand and one specifics put forth IN
these days sovereign panaceas for all disease,
assure YOU that nothing short of my firm conviction
of the claims your medicine to an origin so re
pectahe, and to the effects oft herein certliied
both by my own experience and obst rvation, !
could not have been induced thus to come forward
as witness in its behalf, have the honor to be-
air. resuectfullv yours, X. L: SHlMEABL.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-04
BlaCl1sInithingE Esta abVishment

THE Public are hereby respectfully informed
that we have lately entered into Copartnership IN
the above business at the Brick Shop, formerly oc-
cuped by Moses COirman, on Main-street, below
the new store, where we intend to cary on tbe
above named business in all ts branches. We
pledge ourselves that work done at this shop shall
be executed in as neat and workmanlke manner,
and on as reasonable terms, as can be done at any
other shop in this place. We therefore hope BY
strict attention to business, to merit and receive
due proportion of public patronage.
M. COFFMAN,.
S. BROBST'
April 25, ls48.
~. B. SHOETNG dane at The rec
duced price Of Ome DOllar. Small
profits and quick return our motto.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-04

which, having been selected with great care they
can and will sell as low if not little lower,
than they can be purchased elsewhere in the coun
ty. Among their assortment may be found in
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-04
Tax 2 TaX :

Last year Columbia County, on four
weeks notice, collected and paid over into
The State Treasury TIE WHOLE amount
of her Stale Tax, and received as a COM
Pensallon for her promplness, deduction
OF per cent. amounting TO 1851 90. The
same offer is again rene wed, and CoIumbis
County may this year claim a deduction of
$3.50 90
The same necessity for prompiness and
energy exist now as then, The honor of
our Commonwealth is Of stake, and nothing
but energetic action on The part Of Tax Col
lectors and Tax Payers can save the State
from disgrace, The Tax Collectors of the
several townships in Columbia county for
the year ls46 are hereby requested 10 pro-
ceed forthwith and collect and pay over into
the Ccunty Treasury, on or before the
twenty fifth day Of July next. The whole a.
monH Of State Tax charged in their lespec.
live Duplicates.
By order OF The Commissioners,
E. MENDENHALL, Clerk.
COMMISSIONERS OFFIcE,l
Danvile, May 90 le46.
N. B.-TAose Collectors for wears l843
and 1874, who are still in arreare, are here.
by notified; that unless the whole amour, of
their Dup icales ls settled off, on or before
The lsl day Of July next, they will be pro-
ceeded against according 10 law And the
Collectors for the year ls45 are requested
to settle up tho arrears Of their Dup plicstes
by The 25Ih day Of July next. The low
rate Of Taxes laid this year for County pur
poses and the exlrs expenses, which The
County will necessarily incur in building
Bridges, renders it absolutely necessary tha
all Taxes due from former years be imme.
diaIely paid over
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-04
CANCERS WARTS LoRNs &c OUR MOTTO nor ro pEoUrpoNE

OUR MoTTO,NOT TO BEoUTDONE
.vEU-
BLACKSMITHING ESTABLISHMENT
By Samtee e. SilvCrth Tn.
THE undersigned having taken the shop
formerly occupied by Marshal Sivet,horn,
most respectfully informs the public that
they intend to carry on the above branch of
business and will at all times be ready to do
work little better and cheaper than any
other establishment in the place, 'Ond they
hope by strc, attention to business 10 merit
4 large portion of the public patronage
All kinds Of country produce taken in
exchange for work & the ready not refused
ISAAC SANTEE,
MARSHAL SlLVERTHORN
Bloomsbury Feb, 2l,ls46-a4
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-04
Haze .yOu q Cough,

which is troublesome and has not yielded to any
Of the remedies " hich you have used Is it at
Tended with pain il the side, shortness of breath,
night sweatsl
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-04
Nov. l-ls45.
MARBLE YARD.

THE business will be continued by the
subscriber at the old stand; where may
be had a, all times.
MCNUINENTS, TOMB TRIBES,
TONB-STONES, HEARTH
JAMES, A.4NTLES, PAINT
STONES, MULLERS, SC.
or any other work in his line. He is
also prepared to iuruisa WINDOW CAPS
and SILLS, DOOR SILLS and STEPS,
&c, either of Ma. Bile. Lime or any kind OF
stone that can be procured in this vicinity
Br5" Having had considerable experience
in the business, ne pledges his work to
be executed in as handsome style as can
be furnished from any yard either in the
city or country; and on as reasonable terms
EPHRAIM ARMSTRONG
Bloomsburg, Nov. 3, ls43. ly-2s
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-04
BLACksMTTHING lsTAbLI9IIWf1NI
Ry Saufec e. SilVCrth
DISSOLUTION.

THE copartnerrship heretofore existing
under The firm of Armstrong IL Huges. in
the tone cutting business, is by mulua
consent dissolved
L. ARMSTRONG.
+. HUGHES.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-07-24
THE WIND.

A child once said TO its father, as ii felt
the play of the morning breeze through lis
waving ringlets, Father, where does the
wind come from?''
From Heaven said the father.
"And where does it goto -
"ltgoes back TO heaven again, my child.
and again to earth returns. Ii is the
breath of the Great Spirit of benefcence.
from whom we receive all happiness and
all joy. Changing seasons are ordained
to make the earth happy and beautiful,
and then we are brea,hed upon as is most
conducive 10 our good. Have you no.
sometimes wished it would be always
summer?"
Yes, father"
y" And a. another time sighed that win
ter were not always!"
eyes, father"
" Then you must see that the Ruler of
the seasons knows better than yourself
what is best for you, as your own wishes
were inconsistent"
"Yes, father; see now"
"The wind, my dear son-the far
roaming spirit of the wide universe-is
ever near US and lowering DER US. Ilkis-
ses the sick mans temple, and the suffer-
ing invalid lifts up his eye in hope. 1t
plays with the breathing of the sinless in.
FAINT, and weaves smiles upon its dimpled
cheek. tits the essence ofIife and breath,
and you, my boy, are now inhaling it,
You know you did not make il, ye, you
feel that it is necessary for your very life
that without i. you would fall down and
expire then, where does the wind come
from, son!''
"From heaven, father"
Eyes, from heaven, and it comes to
bless the earth. Were there no wind, my
son. this beautiful world would be void
and stagnant waste, and yon arched sky,
now so magnificen,ly adorned by the ris-
ing sun would change to some wild and
strange CUufusfUu.
"Does not the wind whisper. father :"
Yes, child; you may learn to con-
verse with it, and it shall tell you of lis
errand TO earth. Pause when the lonely
airs are calling Silly music from leaf and
Dough in summer even-lide, watch. as
the stars peep forth. and the wind shall
whisper TO your heart of heaven.'
"Does not the wind howl, father %
"Yes, boy; and then i, tells the grand
eur and the might of Omnipotence. If
you have learned TO Joy in its balmy
breathing, you musLalso know the grea,
strength and glory of the wind. Is it no,
wonderful, my son? Even as this infan,
rivule' beneath us upon which tina, dane
ing sunbeam has just alighted, piercing
the leafy forest shade above) rolls on and
on, miles, leagues, and far away, still
swelling. rising, deepening. until at last il
plunges into the vast desert of water ,ha,
rolls around the globe. so can this gentle
west wind, now so soft. rouse into louder
voice. start into rage and terror, and frigh,
the land and lash the ocean with the tor.
nado's wild and shrieking anger p
Il is wonderful, father -
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-07-24
LIFE.

We are born, we laugh, we weep,
We love, we droop, we die!
All! wherefore do we laugh or WEEP!
Why do we live, or die
Who knows that secret deep!
Alas, not l:
Why doth the violet spring
Unseen by human eye?
Why do the radiant seasons bring
Sweet thoughts that quickly fly!
Why do our fond hearts cling
To things that die!
We toil-through pain and wrong;
We fight and fly;
We love, we Iose-and then, ere long,
Stone-dead we lie.
Oh, life is all thy song
Endured and-die 7"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-07-24
G. III Al IL s /.
THOMAS DARE.

MANUFACTURE OF COPPER, TIN AND
SHEET IRON WARE, AND DEALER
IN STOVES, HOLLOW-WARE, &c.
CHESTNUT STREET, THREE DOORS BELOW Srcoxn
BLOOMINGTON, IOWA.
K EEPS constantly on hand large and select
~ assortment of STOVES and HOLLOW
WARE, among which may be found Reesor's I'm
proved Premium Cooking Stoves. Of all sizes: Rec.
sors Patent Double Oven Cooking Stoves, super.
seding the Queen of the West; Cooks Favorite
Cooking Stoves; Coal Stoves and Crates of all ST.
zes pianished urns of all kinds; ALSO plain, crys
tallzed and Japanned work of all kinds-ali Of
which will be sold at wholesale and retail, as low
a. they can be bought in the eastern markets,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-07-24
I'll. JOHNS,
PAINTER e. GLAZZER,

TONTINUES to carry on business at the old
" stand, on Second Street, near Chestnut, where
every description of HOUSE, SIGN, and COACH
PAINTING, GLIDING, GLAZING, MARBLE.
ING, GRAINING, Sc, &C., will be done in a
manner that cannot fail 10 be satisfactory. He is
at all times ready to do work with punctuality and
neatness, and thankful for past patronage, he soil.
cts its continuance from the public.
Bloomington May Z, 1916.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-07-24

THE NATIONS REQUIEM.

THE NAItON'S nGek OAGUAe
BIZ ROBERT +. H. LEvERING.
Air" Phyers Hymn"
Battle JOY and battle woe,
Chequer'd tidings mingling flow,
Sound Of glorious victory,
Plants for conquerors who die,
Triumph palm and cypress gloom
Glory's path is to the tomb!
Triumphers in martial fame,
Breathing in the patriot fame,
Marking with full ecstacy,
Freedoms banner waving high.
Whence the mingling sigh and tear
AS We muse the Southern war?
Ye have gladness for the time,
Mark d by victory sublime
Souls to give, and hearts to stand
Nobly by your native land!
Ye have tears, and shed them, too,
For the dead who died for you.
Weepefs round the nations urn,
Noble hearts that nobly mourn,
Signing for the mighty slain;
Dead-they Iue to die again
As their lingering spirits SAID,
Well we weep the Nations dead!
Sigh, but do not sigh in vain,
Muse, but muse the battle plain,
AS ye mourn their triumphs done,
Seek the deathless wreath they won;
As ye weep beyond control,
Grid their nantes round your soul!
View them link'd with Washington,
Worthless of eras gone,
whispering from the world on high
Triumph wreaths for chivalry-
Pointing to the path they trod,
Glory's path to glory's God!
Spirits Of the spirit-land,
Glit'ring as a hero band,
Ye shall cherish thoughts ofpeace,
Soothing from the land of bliss
Ye shall come with greatest pow't,
Nerving for the battle hour!
Ye shall through the CORY field
Stir to martial fame and deed
Whisper, five there survive.
Sweet for natire land 10 Hre !"
Whisper, if we bleeding lie,
"SWeeter still for 1t to die ~
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-07-24

Two sailors were on certain occasion pass.
ing St. Pau's Cathedral, on which they OBJ.
served some statues. What are them 6 are
things" said one Of the sailors 10 the other, as
they were rolling by under press of can
vass. Is Why them chaps are the twelve
Apostles. to be shure' s.But there is only six
of them" 1.-The deuce there is why you lub-
Der they stand watch" You don't suppose
they would all be on deck at once, do you!
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-07-24

SINGULAR DuEL.-Two billiard players quar-.
relied recently in France, and the difficulty
was agreed TO be settled by their throwing their
billiard balls at each other. at named dis
tance-wiih toss up for the first fire. The man
who won the first shot, killed his adversary by
the force and accuracy of his aim the ball ia.
king effect ON his head causing instan. death.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-07-24
DIR. j. KOON.

I'd ESPECTFULLY tenders his professional
81 q services to the inhabitants Of Bloomington
and vicinity. From an experience Of many years
at the East and also having resided in the western
country sufficient time to acquire knowledge OF
the pecuarties of disease he hopes to inertia share
of public patronage. Residence and office at the
Iowa House. Bloomington, May s, 1916.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-07-24

The New PAPER IN MExIco.-The "Repub.
lic' the new paper published at Ma,amoras,
Is going ahead like wildfre, and fast making
republicans Of the Mexicans. We see by the
advertising columns, that several Yankees are
doing thriving business ia the wooden nut
meg line, in the late head quarters of Ampudia.
Dollar Newspaper
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-07-24
CHAS. @. WATERS. nj. ID.

WK7ILL hereafter attend exclusively to profess
w sional business, and both town and country
calls for medical services will be promptly answered.
OFFICE directly Messrs. Green q Stones
store in the second story of the brick block nearly
opposite the American Hotel, Bloomington.
June 70 lS46-tf
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-07-24

LOOK OUT The pos, Office department has
strictly enforced upon postmas.ers the duty 81
ier!eting out cases of wriling on newspapers.
The postage on newspaper, with writing on
it, is about forty cents-the fine five dollars.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-07-24

"A. Me MAAHLEl&e
and Commission Merchant and Dealer Produce
STREET, BLOOMINGTON, IOWA,
nhandon
La which olowng
DRY GOODS.
dyesing
Black
Striped and nd plain ~ Sas a Shs drilling F a T s"d a
nandcou
Brown,F ench,G
Bnnet pandfan
hdks Lehrn and sken
LawnFo and bonnes
erred and green
SCHOOL BOOKS STATIONERY.
Emerson readers, Mson' Monitor
Smhhsan hm
spelling books Quilts playing and primer
,Greend England ching books
READY MADE CLOTHING &c.
ckcoaso lcurain
SUNNI and Paste Amanaks
etlacsa randi
sIkan stripe Maralle co.vets Ladies' usls.
HARDWARE.
pad drawer lnd Iul broad and handax
and forks Whlions molaes
Butcher ndtacecha
I @ ss sna s"a~ s bits sins ssas ds f ssn.
hammers ch hathets knitting aNening
WARE.
lsdoloking 3he
presed,Au dcuttum with
Salt cellars doz mahogany tablets necklaces boards
sand day
QUEENSWARE.
wash bowls
IJms;edge hes,panted Equality
variety
BOOTS AND SHOES.
andsppe, 800 bukin
is'cHse Land
GROCERIES,
Tea coffee sugar pepper spice lead
candles, wia vamsh Vinegar Moiases
Of othe ancles family Tohaco,&c
Anofwh besldchea pfo Cash or Country Produce
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-07-24
c H A | R
MI A NU f AC TOR "

u II ~ u
MI A Il u # A TOR v.
subscriber respectfully informs the citizens
IL of Bloomington, and the public generally.
that he has commenced the above business on Iowa
Avenue, between Water and Second straets. where
he has, and intends keeping on hand, general as
sortment of Chairs, comprising FANCY and
WINDSOR
CHAIR S,
of all sizes and patterns, which for durability and
neatness Of workmanship, he will warrant not to be
surpassed by any manufactured in the western
country.
N B. Old Furniturerepaired and painted in the
neatest style. Also, spinning wheels repaired.
r. I. VANCE.
Bloomington, j an. 81, lS46--1y