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ed, ipcsaffiffl^ro ,J!/U JYfGMT, 4this 44 ana that Le has ta me, *./ V *l0BE*CE i»r •#*Jr •—•1 k1^ -*''.J _- flight thou rt the time for rest, When wearied limbs repose, And on thy calm maternal breart The aching eyelids close Night! thou'rt the time for rest,. ••Jt- Night! thou'rt the time for drcam% When visions of the past Gaah o'er the soul from memory's «treaB^ too fresh, too fair to last Night! thou'rt the time for dreatfjik Night! thou'rt the time for prayer, When no world-haunting thought Dis u s e i n u i k e i n $ i It is with stillness fraught \, Night! thou'rt the time for prayer. Night thou'rt the time for grief, Which daylight hath suppressed .C When pent-up feelings find relief Nor fear the worldling's jest Night! thou art tlie time for griefc Night! thou'rt the time for tears. Which no intruders know, Whose idle pity, 6carcc hid tears Would mock them as they flowf Night thou'rt the time for Night is ttic time for peace, When gentle thoughts hold sway. And all the tempest-passions ceas%- That tear the heart by dafi Night is the time for peace. Then welcome, gentle night, Most welcome—for my soul Is wearied of life's pageant bright, And needs thy soft control Then welcome gentle night. DISCONTENT.—How universal it is. We 8«»er knew a man who would say 'I am con ferred.' Go where you will, among the rich or poor, the man of competence, or the man who earns his bread by the daily sweat of his brow, you hear the sound of murmuring, and the voice of complaint. The other day we stood by a coopcr who was playing a merry tune with an adzo round a cask. 'All' sighed lie, mine is a hard lot—forever tottering round like a dog, driving away at a hoop.'— Heighol' sighed a blacksmith, in one of those hot days, as he wiped the dnps of berspiration from his brow, while his rtii hot iron glowed on the an vil, is life with a vengeance—melting and frying one's self over th-3 fire.' 'Oh, that were a carpenter!' ejaculated a shoemaker, as he beiu over his lap-stone, here I am day af ter day, working my 60ul away in making soles for others, cooped up in a litile 6even by nine ro'm.' 41 am sick of this out door work,* ex claims the carpcnier, broiling and sweltering under the sun, or exposed to the inclemency of the weather, '1(1 was only a tailor.' 4 is too had, perpetually cries the tailor,' This 4 to be compelled to sit perched up here, plying the nee dle all the while—would that mine was a more active life.' Last day of grace—the bank won't discount—customers won't pay—what shall I do]' grumbles the merchant, I'd rather he a truck horse, a dog, any thing. 4 4 4 Happy fellows,' groans the lawyer, as he scratches his head over some perplexing case, or pores over some dry record.. happy follows. 1 had rather hammer stone than cudgel my brain on this studious, vexatious question.' And through all the ramifications of society, all are complaining of thtir condition—finding fault with their particular calling. 4 If I were enly this, or that, or the other, 1 should be content,* is the universal cry, 4 any thing but what 1 am.' So wags the world, so it has wagged, and so it will wag to the end of time. ANECDOTE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA WHISKEV INSURRECTION—The inarch ol the Macpher son Blues against the insurgents in 1791,— An anecdote is related of one of '.he 4 citizen soldiers' in this expedition, which is worthy of being rtcarded. The person referred to wes a German by birth, of the name of Koch, and was well known in Philad*rph\a, in his day, as a large out door underwriter. He di ed some years since in Paris whither he had gone for the benefit of the climate leaving a for trine estimated at $1,200,000. Mr. Ivnch like young Shaw, was a private in the Mac pherson Blues. It fell to his lot for one night to be stationed sentinel over a baggage wag gon. The weather was cold, raw, stormy and wet. This set the sentinel to musing. After remaining on post half an hour, he was heard calling lustily,4 Corporal of der guartz—Cor poral of der guartz.' The corporal came, and inquired what was wanting. Ivcch wished to be relieved for a few minutes, having some* thing to say to Macpherson. He was grati fied, and in a few minutes he stood in the presence of tho General 4 what is your pleasure asked Marphcrson. Why, yeneral, I wish to know what may be der value of dat d—d wagon over which I am shentlnel 4 Koch?* How tho d—1 should I know 4 Well, somet'ng approximative— not to bo barticular.' *A thousand dollars, perhaps.' 4 Very v^ll, yeneral Macpherson, I write a sheck for der money, and 1 will go td bets.' A WtcKto MAGNETIZER Mrs Harriet Johnson, of Burlington, Vt., publishes an ac count of the imposition practised upon her by Dr. Smith, a magnetizer and phren. lngist, who pretends to euro all diseases by "latro leptic" applications! She warns all ycun* women who would maintain good characters and cherish virtuous minds, to keep clear of Dr Smith's phrenology and magnetism. This dar.gercus scientific gentleman she says, "pre tends that he has full power over me, that he can uop me iu the street, and the like. I have discovered him to be a man devoid of all good principles which onght to influence the mind of a gentleman. 1 have discovere'd him tryincr t) gain my altecl'ions, and trying to practice up on rr.p "ourse of conduct thtst rvould inevita bly ler.d me to disgrace and ruin. He came where I wo r.r I asked me several questions, all leading to oua point, that of attracting mv miad nd gaiiiing my attachmen. 1 had"* pre viously accusr.i him of exciting organs which Would have effect on uy r.i "-vl'ansean at traction. He acknowledged that he had, an seernf't g-v. fieii ii.rt !:u had 6o far sueeeded iR«iieciMig Vi«ct, From information which 1 have no reason dispute, it seems that I am not 4.U© °"'y yoang wcinan that he has insult imposed upon some of the same manner that he if it DISTINCTIONS. To the man of sense, who views socie ty as a necessary compact of intelligent beings, met for mutual benefit upon the broad ground of equality, those petty (lis tinctions founded on the possessions of wealth, or other extraneous appendages of character, appear ridiculous and amusing. In this country, where the boast of equal ity is on every lip, there are more dis tinctions, in society than in any other country in the world and there are grades of aristocracy, in each of which there is more exclusiveness manifested than a mong the nobility and gentry of any king dom in Europe. There are distinctions in society that should always exist, on the perpetuity of which sound morality great ly depends. They consist in the various phases exhibited by virtue and vice and the more vicious a member of the com pact becomes, broader and more decided should the virtuous draw the line of dis tinction, which should never be passed except on an errand of mercy by the lat ter, to reclaim the former. This is a dis tinction of character, depending upon the violation of each, not on any fortuitous circumstances, and consequently is a legit imate distinction. But to see men build ing their structure of superiority upon the sandy and uncertain foundation of riches, upon the frame of some distinguished progenitor, or upon the more foolish and rediculous idea that one employment is more genteel than another, excitcs the smile of mingled pity and contempt upon the lips of the sensible. Yet we daily meet with those who assume superiority on these grounds, aud it is to this prac tice, arising from the error of the judge ment, or the absolute want of common sense, that we may ascribe nine-tenths of the evils with which the harmony of soci ety is disturbed. Several years since, we made a journey to a thriving village in a neighboring county, and while tarrying at the house of a friend, saw a practical illustration of the above remarks. A social party had gath ered on the occasion of the return of an other birth-day of one of our friend's daughters, and it was really a congrega tion of pretty and cheerful faces. During the evening a cotillion was proposed, and couples immediately formed upon the floor. From a retired corner came a neat ly dressed young man, with an intelligent countenance and pleasing address, and in vited a gay butterily girl, who seemed dis posed to flirt with every body, to join in the dance. She scarcely deigned a recog* nition, and coldly refused. The young man bit his lips, while the flush of offend ed pride mounted to his cheek, and pass ing to the opposite side of the roo.ii, found his hand acceptable to a pretty, modest miss, and in a moment more they were moving in the dance. Who was that young man?* asked a merchant's clerk- addressing the coquette tirst mentioned. 4 He is an impudent puppy, responded the frail one, curling her pretty lip haugh tily 4 he is nothing but a mechanic, and I wonder at his presumption in asking me lo dancc.' •'Twas presumption indeed, and ex traordinarily and shockingly impeilite,* responded the clerk, tucking in the ruffles of his dickey, and throwing one leg over the other in an important attitude. I wonder Mr was not more select in choosing the members of this 'ere party. But so it is society here is gittin' as bad as Bosting and other induraccous places, where gentlemen are continually perfora* ted with these 4 them would have done had been in his power." 'ere infernal mechanics.— fou done right, miss, awfully right, in scorning to accept such like company.' So says Miss Ann —don't yon Ann? said the indignant coquette, addressing her butterfly companion. 4 Yes, you did, Iletty—and Til be hanged if I'd dance with one of them are mechanics if I t.ever did. But do look as sure as eggs, the impertinent fellow is dancing with Judge 's Phillippxna. I think she ought to be aslnmed of her self, forsich a disgrace in open company.' 4 She's astoundingly foolish,' said the clerk, shifting his legs importantly. But come, Miss Hetty, will yon dance 4 Well, Mr. Koch, With all my heart,* said Miss Hetty, and they simultaneously sprang to the floor. We listened to this colloquy, with su perlative contempt for the utterers, ant! having formed an opinion of their charac ters, from the index just given, resolved to discover that of the young man. We ascertained that he was a coach-maker, respectably connected, of industrious hab its, possessed of a mtnd far above the or dinary standard, and withal well cultiva ted. He viewed society as a man of sense ought, and presumed that equality should or ought to exist within the circle of a so cial party. Courtesy prompted him to offer his hand to the haughty coquette, and the refusal wounded his fine feelings. But they were healed by the frank and courteous address of the daughter of Judge B., and in truth, a motive more exalted tluti mere courtesy actuated them both. They were betrothed, but the gossips had not yet heard the secret. While lea-ling the modest Emma to the cotillion ring, he looked with proper contempt upon the haughty Hester the misguided daughter ofa broken merchant. She drew a line of distinction between herself and the honest mechanic, while he also traced a demarkation. Hers was drawn by an "rroneous judgement, his by correct prin ciples. The sequel is brief. The me chanic became the son-in law of Judge B-« emigrated to Indiana, and at the last election in that State, was chosen a mem ber of the popular branch of ita legist ture. After seasons of flirtation and coquetry, Hester M—became the wife of the *en gaging' young-*clerk, who, carrying his exclusive principles into his business rela tions, and endeavoring to ape his wealthy neighbors, was soon numbered with a list of bankrupts, and now gains but a scanty pittance in the metropolis a third rale clerk. There are distinctions in society, but they are too often drawn by ignorance, or erring judgement. SWAN'S HOTEL. THE sdbscriber begs leave to inform his old friends and customers, and the public in gene ral, that lie has refitted and repaired at much ex pense and trouble, his large and commodious Hotel lor the accommodation of members of the legislature and all others who may favor him with a call. His rooms are well furnished and warm and he has pro cured servants who he guarantees shall be attentive and accommodating. His table will be furnished with the best the market will afford, rwid his lermsi such as will be satisfactory to any gentleman whor may favor him with a call. In connection with the establishment, he has a large, commodious and warm stable, which will be furnished with horses, carriages, sleighs, &c. &c. This Hotel is situated convenient to the Capitol, with a good pavement connecting the two—and but one door from the Post Office—and he flatters himself that he will be able to accommodate his friends and the public in a style of convenience and comfort, cqnal if not superior to any hotlel in the f.ir west. He therefore, respectfull solicits a share of public patronage in his line ofbusiness. saic. Apply to Nov. 17. RETURN 25 25 J. \J v7 CIIAUNCEY SWAN* Iowa City, Nov. 24, 1843—3-tf. I O W A O U S E AND GENERAL STAGE OFFICE. frjllE undersigned hiving leased his long estab lisbed and well known TAVERN STAND for a term of years, and added to it such an addition as will enable him to accommodate travellers and visitotsin a manner more acceptable than its former dimensions would permit,returns his thanks for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon his house, and solicits a continuanc of the same. Having ta ken the stand for a number of years, placing his reli ance for patronage upon hismcrits, he is determined to continue, as heretofore, to strive to met it a liberal share of patronage by the use of every ffoit to ren der the stay of hip guests pleasant and agreeable.— His TABLE shall at all times be supplied with best the market affords, served up in a style not to be surpassed in any country. The BAR will be kept supplied with the choicest Wines and Liquors, and the bar room having always been quiet and free from noise, those wishing to be retired need not entertain any fear,'of ?Ve N-ast distuiljancc. Porters always in attendance to transport baggage from and to the House free of expense. His STABLE is kept, at all times, provied with all kinds of provender, aud under the charge of a careful and attentive OSTLER, so traveller* may jest assured that full justice will be done.to their hor ses. WM. FRYE. Bloomington, Dec. 8,1843. GUXSMITHING 93 lm a a E A E A N E V E HENRY tl.e MOLIS would respectfully inform the public that he is prepared to manufacture Rifles, of any size, and warrants them as good as any to be found west of the mountains. Also, to repair guns, locks, or any thing in his line. All at lower prices than have ever been asked in this place. Pro duce of all kinds taken in payment for work, for which the highest market price will be allowed. N. B. All those indebted to me are informed that the same can be paid in produce, if delivered soon at A. Ogiivie & Co. Store. liioomingloii, Dec. 22, 1813—7-3m-dd. Sheep. JjjjlXTY head of fine sheep, in excellent order, for J. NNETT $• CO. J. Bennett & Co theirthanks to the citizens of Bloom ington and the surrounding country, for the very liberal share of patronage bestowed upon them, and beg leave to inform them that they have just re ceived from the Eastern Cities a large and splemdid assortment of Foreign and Domestic DRY GOOD&, Which they offer for sale at very redewe^prires, and flatter themselves that by their strict attention to business, they wiil merit and receive a continuance of the same liberal patronage. Bloomington, Ojt. G, 1843—48-ly. IRON. 1 TONS assorted IRON, just received, and JL V for sale by J. Oct. 27. BENNETT & CO. 51 SACKS RIO COFFEE, Just ree'd and for sale by J. BENNETT & CO. BBLS. N. O. SUGAR, just ree'd utiU for sale by J. BENNETT &, CO. UN POWDER, IMPERIAL, and TEAS, just received and for sale by Y. H. Oct. 27. J. BENNETT & CO. aUEENS o & H\RDWARE, a splendid as sorlment. just received and for sale by Oct 27 J. BENNETT & CO. WHITE BEANS & FLAX SEED. NE THOUSAND BUSHELS WHITE Beans and Flax Seed, wanted by Oct. 27. J. BENNETT & CO. 1 nnn YARDS 4-4 Domestic, just received and for sale, bv J. BENNETT & Oct. 6. BROADCLOTHS AN Apply to Nov 17. Co, ROW N BLACK and GREEN 4-4 Merinos just received and for sale, by Oct 6 BENNETT & Co Kentuckyby AND Yankee jeans, just ree'd and for sale, BENNETT & Co Oct 6 and SATTINETTS, a fine ot, justtrecd. and for sale, by Oct 6 BENNETT & Co Farm for Sale. excellent farm, under a gjod state of cultiva tion, with comfortable buildings thereon, situ ated ten miles north of Bloomington, is offered for sale on reasonable and accommodating terms. J. BENNETT & gA^LT! LIVERPOOL, and GROUND CO. UM Salt for sale, CHEAP for cash by F. O BECKFTT & Co A AL PARVIV BRICK HOTEL, Comer of Second and Walnut Streets—half-way between the River and Court House. THE SUBSCRIBER, thankful for past patron age, assures his friends and the travelling pub lic, that his exertions in their behalf have suffered no diminution, and will at all times be exerted to minister to their comlort and convenience. His house will be re-opened for the reception of BOARDERS on the 1st of October next, when good accommodations can be had for the following LOW prices: Board per week, including Lodging, $2,50 do do without do 2,00 Single meal, 25* Attached toihe Hotel is a good STABDE, where he keeps Horses at the rate of 25 ccnts per ituj night. JOSIAH PARViN. Bloomington, Iowa, Sept. 29,1843. 47-6m Fabncstock's Cheap aud Pop ular Family eiliciiies. B. A.FAHNESTOCK'S VERMIFUGE, BA. FAHNESTOCK'bVERMIFUGE, A E Y S A K A CERTAIN CURE FOR WORMS. GCj* Certificates ol'iits efficacy can be seen at the store of the subscribers sufficient to satisfy the most incredulous. Price 25 crnts. For sale by A FAHNESTOCK Co., STILL MORE PROOFS. Tipper St Clair Township, Ftb. 25, 1843. Ma A FAaxKsrot'K.—I certify that I have made use of your Vermifuge in my family for sev eral years, and in every ease it had thedesired effect. After giving your Vermifuge to my children, oneof them discharged at one time 20, another 50, and a third 80 worms, and were immediately relieved from the dangerous and unpleasant symptoms under which they labored. SAMUEL TURBETT. OZire PliBt"**0 FAHNESTOCK'S CARMINATIVE ZENGES. AT LO- this season of the year, bowel complaints are always very troublesome and frequently dan gerous: every family should therefore, be provided with a box oftIie.se Lozenge*, whtcli will allay the morbid irratibility of the bowels, restore the checked perspiration, stop the debilitating discharges, and in a short time cure the most inveterate case ofdiar rhoee, chronic dysentery, or habitual looseness, riiey are very pleasant to the taste, and are sold at the l: w price of 25 cents a box. FAHNESTOCK'S ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS, A ge/itlcbjit efficient cathartic, expressly adapted for a family physic and are not surpassed by any other pill in use, for a!! eases in which a cathartic is indicated. They will operate thoroughly without griping, Price 25 cents, for a box containing 30 pills, PNEUMONIC, OR COUGH BALSAM, A valuable remedy for Coughs and Colds, Price 25 cents, COUGH LOZENGES, These Lozenges possess all the virtues of the best Cotlgu Syrups, arc 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 A FAHNESTOCK & CO S EYE WATER For the cure of weak or inflamed eyes. Price 25 cents, Prepared by A FAHNESTOCK CO, Corner 6th and Wood sis, Pittsburgh Pa, From the long and eminent standing of the Messrs, FahtlPstock's as Druggist's, ihe public have the strongest assurance that all the above medicines are scientifically prepared, and wherever they have been introduced, stand UXRITALLKD in curing the complaints for which they are designed, Ipbehad -gertuineoxi.y of DOUGHERTY, V Druggist of this city, ®AML, TOWNSEND,' Merchant, Wappelo, !"FH ThepMfc are cautioned against purcha siug other medicines, SIMILAUonly in XAMK to the above altho ottc has been found pnnnnti to alter his B%me avoid ihu law v counterfeiting, and assert that it is as good as FAHXESTOCK'S A word to the wise cfrc, Bloomington Nov, 10, 1843, 1-1-y STOVES TIJV WARE. THEBloomington subscriber respectfully informs the citizens of and the adjoining counties, hat he has re-opened his Tin T&\ire and Sheet Iron Manufactory, In the Store House on Chestnut st., a few doors north-west of the Iowa House, where all kinds of tin ware, house guttering, and stove pipe made to order, at the shortest notice:—Al so a lot of the Celebrated Premium Cooking Stoves—10 and 7 plate stoves—a few wire gauze safes, which will be sold at St. Louis prices. Dry hides, Beeswax, old Copper, and Pewter will be taken in exchange. JA'S BRENTLINGER. Aug. 5,1842—40-tf. LIQUORS.*-of Just received from St. Louis, an assort nent Liquors, which will be sold cheap for cash or produce. 16 F. O. BECKETT & CO. FOR SALE. TWO HOR8E WAGGON or Dec for Produce, by sale, 8, 1843, J. for Cash BENNETT & Co. ST. MARY'S FEMALE ACADEMY, AT DUBUQUE, IOWA. TRight HIS js under the patronage of the Rev Bishop LORAS, and its location on the bank of the Mississippi, is healthy and commands a beautilul prospect. The Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin teach all the branches which are taught in the best schools in this country. The Sisters will use their best endeavors to advance their pupils in their stud ies, and carefully watch over their health and mor als. TERMS. Board and tuition, including bed, bed ding and washing payable quarterly in j100 classes per quarter, 4 00 •, Do in the third aad 3 oO I Fnel for the season. 1 EXTRA. For music, and use of the Piano, gatr* terly. French Language per quarter 4 00 N. B.—The Mother Superior is Sister MAHT FRAXCF.S CLARKE, to whom communication can be addressed. (£r It is contemplation to establish a school simi lar to the above in Burlington in the spring. Dec. 22, 1843—tf. COACH AND WAGGON SHOP* "I1HE undersigned takes this method of anr.oun cing to the citizens of Bloomington and the sur rounding country that he continues the manufacture of Coaches and Waggons, at lii-s shop in the lower story of the Carpenter Shop of J. C. Irwin, near the Steam mill on 2d street where he is prepared to exe cute all kinds of work in his line in a substantial, neat and workmanlike manner, on terms unusuallv low for instance, he will furnish two horse wag gons warranted to be of good materials, for sixteen dollars. Knowing that the public have heen de ceived by the publicity of pretended mechanics who understand the brag betier than the mechanical part of the business, he would only say that he warrants all his work not fo break down or give way under the first load that is put upon them. tT"-A" kinds of produce taken in payment for work. Repairing done on the shortest notice. SAI/r! I—500bbls. je 16 In almost all stages ofdiseaso Peter's Vegetable Pills will be found of beneficial cffect, Lut they should nbrays be resorted to when the first symp tom makes its appearance. The conquest of the complaint will be easy and immediate. In billious disorders, remittant. or intermittant fever, dyspepsia, dysentary, cholera, cholic, diarrhea, dropsy, souro' fetis eructations, enlargement of the spleen, sick head ache, complaints growing out of imperfect or too rapid digestion, torpor of the bowels, female ob structions, habitual cositiveness, and all other disea ses in which a purgative medicine is proper, Peter's Vegetable Pills will be found unrivalled in the speed, certainty and gentleness of their operation. Is it asked upon what principle these extraordina ry effects are produced? We reply that Peter's Vegetable Pill acts as a purified of the blood by pu rifying the chyle and other fluids of which blood is composed. Chyle is a milky fluid deposited by the digested matter on the coats of the intestine?, and which when ccmbined wi'iti jhn i.iilnrv secrrtinn ia conveyed into the veins and becomes of life. This medicine acts directly upou the chyle, from which it expels all acid particles, and all hu mors detrimentalto a healthy circusation. It clean* ses the juises and fluids before the ehemic change takes place which fits them for the immediate pur poses of vitality. This is begining at the begining. To imbue the streams of life with health, it is ne cessary to purify them at their sources. Such is the radical mode in which this medicine performs its cures. Testimonials which would fill volumes (many of them from high scientific au thority) are its vouchers, and it is used in the prac tice of the Physicians here, and abroad. In the early months of Spring, when the animal and Vegetable worlds arc alike influenced by he change of season, aperient medicines are especially beneficial. One dose of Peter's Vegetable Pills ta ken at this season, may save hundreds of dollars in Doctor's bills during the approaching heats of Sum mer. Be wise in time. Preserve and regulate now, that you may not have to contend with disease in its fiercest forms hereafter. Are you subject to pain in the stomach or bowels after eating accompanied by depression of spirits, and an indisposition to active employment of body or mind—shooting pains in the back and limbs uneasiness in the region of the liver and kidneys cold feet—faintness and trembling after strong ex ercise in short, have you any of the sensation, which denote a derangement of the digestive and se cretive functions, and consequently an impure state of the blood 1 If so, and you value health, take Peter's Vegetable Pills, and insure that invaluable blessing. For sale as follows in Bloomington, 00 00 7 00 FRANCIS PERRY. Bloomington, Sept. 8, 1843—44-Cm. CSHELLED CORN—5,000 Bushels Shelled 1^5 Corn, wanted immediately, at the Store of Dec 1 BENNETT first quality—just •3 jjoeived and for sale at 40 cts. per bushel by may 5 cm] A. OGILVIE 4 CO. BOOTS.—Kip and Cowhide BOOTS can be had at reduced prices, to close the concern. F. O. BECKETT & CO. Peter's Pills. "TRUTH HAS PREVAILED.** PET LR S Vegetable Pills have now been ten years before the public. During that pi-riod they have obtained a celebrity unparralled in the history of the most popular medicines which preceded them or have fellowcd in theii track. The happy combi nation of vegetable ingredients, to which these Pills owe their efficacy is the result of years of earnest study and experience in the properties of medicinal substances, the pathology of disease, the nature and modus operandi of the various fluids which minister to the support and sustenance of the human body, and the organization by which those fluids are pre pared, modified, and distributed. The triumph of skill, and patient experiment has been complete. Throughout the length and breadth of our land, in British America, England, the West Indiee,and on the continent of Europe, the curative virtues of Pe ter's vegetable Pills, arc gratefully acknowledged. They may be termed the medicine parcxcellenco of the Southern StaUs. Their consumption south o! the Potomac, is enormous, and continually on the in crease. No other Pill goes down there, howev er sugard over with hired puffs, and home manufac tured certitieates. PETER'S VEGETABLE PILLS, may termed a universal medicine, [Tor thgfe it scarcely any derangement or obstruction of tfic or gans and functions of the human machine which hey will not alleviate or remove. When adminis tered in the early stages of congestion of the stom ach or bowels, they speedily relax those organs, re duce the attendent liver, and restore the sufferer to hcalth. Containing no irritating or drastic sub stances, their exhibition is never followed by that prostration of the bodily powers which characterises the operation of most other cathartics, and they may be administered without the slightest fear of produ cing the local inflamation so frequently caused bv the pungent compositions vended by the quacks and charlatuns of the day. by J. B. DOUGHERTY* J. R. BENNETT. JOHN ZIEGLER. Also, by agents Ujroughout the States and Terri tories, &c. Bloomington, Oct. 9,1643—46~iy, Cabinet & Chair m,,. a all II. Tarh*. will no For this discovery we are indebted to 1), of the city of New York, ub tisi regular practitioner of medicinc in tfiatrit'l last ten years, and also a number of Medical society. The Doctor, after devoting hisa/to/Aw' time to the subject, about three uar? tin«| his invention to the public undertU'iwiwf SHERMAN'S MEDICATED Since which time they have gowed.) the cure of different complaintsfcr pbieh recommended, unprecedented in the Listo^J other medicinc—they consist of SHERMAN'S COUGH L^ENO] Which are the mostcertain and etieclual rf^ coughs, colds, consumptions, whooping mas, tightness of the lungs and chest,e«| to the public. SHERMAF'S WORM LOZENGS Are the only infallible worm medicine^erj ed. They have been used in hundreds of til of cases, and never known to fail. Tbf I faculty recommend them in preference loj articles. ,j palpitation of the heart, Iowness ot sPT sion, a sense of sinking at the cp« the only article ever discovered wow prevent sea-sickness. move in a few days. the restoration o 71 JOHN J. PITTOV HPTTT e RE ATFUL for the past fav friendsTn^parl^ffialj1 if general ''*1 he still carries on at the old stand *k prepared to execute all orders in hi. The liberal patronage he has'afreaJv'' the best testimonial of the manner I public appreciate his merits, WINDSOR CHAIR MAKING now going to enter largrly. n tunity to the public of bein reasonable terms. 49^ BloomiS/^- JOHN J. FITTOiy \VING purchased Wolfenbm',-. the manufacture of the Bee P» lost improved thing of the n i before the public, calculated for th Vfr:^ mfmG a KoonftAil forms a beautiful piece of furniii'.r^ front of the drawers afford a r|(a^M f'' naturalist and the curious to sc4 th'P dustnous little insects at work i,!! house honey can be taken at a V:t* or II *&<* ^thout destroying the Bee ihc?iJS doors and kept in the house to vv!ii,|,°'6 ,r tion is admitted through from tl1P farmer and all house keepers, mu profitable piece of furniture and win u ble, produce taken, even silver will n0 i!'" Payment- 13ay fffcji GEORGE RKttjT BOOT AND SHOE Mu-rt, Would respectfully inform the tin pj ington and ihe S»„oU„jil)s t'ora^ opened a shop on Iowa Avenue u-U I carrying on .l,c aUvo Aot 9/?3at"^HiJe« iri» A PRfiCLAiMATM. WHEREAS,the posssession of that large and rommodicm* t Second street, Bloomin^Um /owa, former^' deuce of His Hon J. Williams,do |ltrtV and make known to the world that I an rlV red at the sign of Capt. Jim, toafcoir,n4 who may call upon me, in a satisfactory'r otherwise they go scot free. That thi may the more fully prove true, I hcrebvceui make known that thefollowingarrnivcfian! of whieh the best the market can aflordartV: Single meal Board per day, with lodging Three days, per day, Per week One horse feed Horse per night week All other bills in proportion. I, ikmii Jim do hereby further declare, to those i»: mc for eating-, sleeping, of any kind whatsoever, that uni.w ikr ward immediately and make for Matthews or Musgaave. Thankful for past favors, lie hopes to fi share of public patronage correspondingly forts to minister to the tastes and rfinltrfoi those who may favor him with their atrccii The Greatest Viscovcry of litJi 1 1HIS term may be justly applied totlfj ery of compounding medicines with double refined loaf sugar in such manmtll dren and adults may noweatnii'dieiiiftritfcil pleasure as they do the best conkrlkurj, The this medicine has over all otne wil I not return if the direction? The following persons arc ,(£)|, many thousands) who havccer ble qualities: Rev DariusAnthony.of tne S Streeter, of Boston, M«-- u Edwin Parter. JMlWin -run*" kie, 510, Broome st Dr A N Y Wm Attree,NY Heralu' of the Brother Jonathan the Brother Jonathan. ..-apll SHERMAN'S PO^-^LtisJ The best of all piaster^ Bh«Mg» Pain or weakness inthe B"ck,n ,y'a3* FLOUR,19 1 0 2 h„n will ba filled on ,hc ncatcsl possible mnnnrr, at asIonialniHvK He a„»haudasmaJ1)otof u.' ITI fpwp: and parti' FARE REDUCED. 1 of food to hungry and a coLvA i| weary, as well as a -horn" VV I CAPT.J/.if, i0J)„. in i N. with l0 the Ideicrij Ii i t!i.! Ilauv, Lie ret low mu H'lLL II 1)3*3 V iKver a ckiiDW jwers Cj't drinking, or met sstllewtal, Scott was never in Scotland ble after them to bring them to 81 if I Jont/enli "late,"to, I fir pa Salem, CAPT. JIM PAS Bloomington, July 7, IS43.—6-tf. A Septem hi rr. •V "iff basil »U set as An CSVI hV Wu-k-al Unions pv'tiQp.)rt I'* stable i: I'kiaJs I'^nerits.of Ifl P. Iteale fcw Jo, Partv n1 SHERMAN'S CATHARTIC W The best cathartic medicine for rem the system, and preventing j,tac*s and intermittent fevers of J7 SHERMAN'S FEVER & Are the only medicine entitled to cific in this distressing disease. used in thousands of cases, an never known or heard ora "ell very Juae 16, w'se. ca 'n Pork i ^ium JVL W. s'p -'tosccv J1*1 he int N«,.ndw wagon it 7s N Mr Hondcock, 497, Hon A Clark, ex-may or of Beardsley* of prod( ne 2.181 A—nflf Dr Hunter, 108,,$**& A*jtli s fl $$ cured by it for only one bit. A supply of the a^^j and for sale by J. R. BE ^1,1 Bloomington, ahd Dr. He Tup ^APER *e an in from th »n u by the barrel Jan io her "''•ament TlUl n CTteJ*. to ?tSrUco,*rI. &Nd "fop.