davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-06-04
LARGE MERCHANT MILL
AT PRIVATE SALE.

THE subscribers offer at private sale, large three
l. story MERCHANT MILL, with four run Of
stone and Corn Drier attached, improved plan.
- This valuable mil property, together with the
ff BRICK DWELLING new small BANK
ssfzl BARN and eleven acres and three perches Of
land, now offeredfor sale, issuated in Hamp-
den township, Cumberland county: the Conodoquin-
net creek about five miles from Harrisburg and two
miles north of the turnpike leading to Carlisle The
property was formerly known AeIander& Penroses .
mill, and has since been thoroughly renewed from the
waterhouse to the garret. II has never failing water
power, and its situation being in rich grain growing
country, offers peculiar advantages to capitalists.
For further particulars apply to John johnson, "a
Harrisburg the subscribers, the first residing on
the premises.
JOHN s. SNAVHY, Jr.
GEO. SNAVEkl.
Dec 0-a%
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-06-04
HARRISBURG TEA AGENCY.
For the sale Of the Superior Teas Of
JENKINS & COMPANY.
Tea Dealers, PHILADELPHIA.

THE Subscriber has taken the Agency for the sale
l. Of those excellent TEAs-has received and will
be kept supplied with full assortment OF Greens and
Blacks of the various kinds and qualities; and which
1t is confidently believed will, trial, speedily take
the preference in this community over all other Teas
They in neat packages Of t, !, and ID. each, la
belled with their name the kind of Tea and price with
metallic as we'll paper envelope for preservation
Of the quality, having full weight OF Tea in each.
One Of the Partners Of the (who selects the
Teas) learned this difficult business Of the Chinese
themselves, having resided among them many years,
at Canton, engaged in the Tea trade. Possessing this
extraordinary advantage, the ability Of the House is
unquestionable and may be relied upon for furnishing,
not only SAFE but ALSO the most delicious Teas and at
the lososst possiNe p~toss.
At this PERIOD when the public taste is undergoing
change from the Gyssn Black Teas it may be in
teresng to know that the Chsnsse universally drink
Black Teas, considering the Green's fit only for for.
Ganess. - HENRY FELIX
Gopfssioasr, No 10 West Market square.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-06-04
ARTUNION, OF PHILADELPHIA.
For the Promotion Of Fine Arts tn the Z. States.
Incorporated i'm IS44.


OFFICERS FOR 1878.
las M,MuRrRIE, Pres. VIM ToHUNTKR, Treas
Jos. SILL, V.cs Pres j. s. WALLAcS, Cor See.
THos T. ADAMS, Recording Sseretory.
COMMITTEES OF MANAGEMENT.
Rev. Henry ]. MORTON, D. D., Rev. WIN. H.
FURsEss, D. D., CHAs. ToPPAN, JNo. TowNE, Hon.
VIM D. KELLEY JOHN SARTAIN, H. B. WALLACE,
CHAs MAcALEsTER, JOHN NoTMAN, GEo. r. GRA-
HAM, GEO NJ kEIM, ]. SCHoLKrIELD, and HENRY c.
BAIRD. ..
The object of this Institution is to advance the
of the FINE ARTS the United States to cultivate and
improve public taste, and to afford additional patron
age to our American Artists by the purchase OF theiI
works. ..-
Every Subscriber Of Five Dollars per annum, be-
comes member of the Institution. The funds thus
received after deductng necessary expenses, are ap-
proprated first towards the production OF large and
costly original engraving for distribution among the
Subscribers the residue of the funds is divided into
certificates for different sums, and distributed by lot
amongst the Members, (at the annual Meeting on the
First Monday in May of each year) for the purchase
of Paintings Drawings, &c, by National Artists from
am accredited Exhibition in the UatoR.
Thus for the small sum of Five Dollars, each Mem
Der has the certainty OF receiving engraving OF
good picture in the highest style of the art, worth in
itself the amount OF his subscription, and the chance,
besides of drawing a certificate for consider able
sum, to be expended in the purchase Of a Work Of
Art.
The Egraving for this year will be from Le.aSe's
fine painting Of q John Knoz Rebuktng Mary QUEEN
of Scots" size, 20 inches in height and Of proportion
ate width.
The Institution is managed by gentlemen who have
no privileges beyond other members, and no oompen-
sation except the satisfaction OF serving the cause oil
Art they therefore with confidence appeal to the grow
ing taste and patriotic pride Of their fellow ctizens, 70
lend their aid, Ut is but lending0 to cause which
unes so much public good with private qualification,
at so little individual expense
E. A. LESLEY is Honorary Secretary for this place
Dec 22-5t
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-06-04
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
STATE SENATE.
SESSION lS4S.

STATE SENATE.
l. Philadelphia city-Benj Matthias. W. A
Crabb.
u. Philadelphia county-Thomas S. Forsythe, :
gain, ii. H. Benner, VIM. F. Small
III. Montgomery George Richards.
~. Chester and Delaware-W VIM. williamson
" Berks-John Potteiger
vi. Bucks-Josiah Rich
VII. Lancaster and Lebanon--.Jotn p. Sander.
son, A. Herr Smith.
VII. Schuylkill, Carbon, Monroe and Pike
w. Overfied
IA. Northampton and Lehigh-Jaco6 d. Boas
\. Susquehanna, Wayne and Wyoning-Frs.
B. Streeter'
Al Bradford and Tioga-Gvrdon F. Mason.
XII. Locoming, Clinton and Centre William
Harris
xii. Lnzerne and Columbia-V Valentine Best, .
XIV. Northumberland and Dauphin-Benja.
min Jordan.
XIV. Union, Mitflin and Juniata-Mer Middle.
svarth'
XVI. Cumberland and Perry-Robert C. Ster.
rett.s
XVII. York-PhiLip Smyser.
XVIII. Adams and Frankn-W. r. Saddler. .
XIX. Bedford, Blair and ngdon-A ALsran-
der King.'
Xxx. Armstrong, Cambria, ClearfelG and Indi.
ana William f. Johnston
XXI. Westmoreand and Somerset-Sam'l Hill
XIII. Fayette and Greene-Charles Black.
-AAlll. Westinghouse. G. Creacraft
XIV. Allegheny and George Dorsie, =
John Levis.
XIV. Mercer and Beaver-Darid Sankey'
XXVI. Crawford and Venango-James Porter
Brawley.s
XXVII. Erie-Jesse B. Johnson.
XVIII Warren, Jefferson, Clarion, Potter and
M'Kean-James L. Gilis.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-06-04

50, ,6S0,Sl3 "a $3.50, 1870 90
6S0,S90 S5I 1,026, 400 IS
o. CCt 7nz E0lcx nAn rJOn OK
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-06-04

ABSTRACT of the receipts and payments at the
State Treasury, for the fiscal year ls47. with an
estimate of the same for the year ls4S.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-06-04

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Adams William MSherry.
Allegheny -Le,ois c. j. Noble, Christian Saiue-
iy, Marshall Swartzwelder, Henry LARGE
Armstrong Lewis Brenneman
Beaver-John Allison, John Sharp, Jr.
Bedford-James ]. Kirk Josiah Miller
Berks John C. Myers, John Long, Samuel
Fegely, Henry G. StetIer.
Bradford-Francis Smith, Arunah Wattles.
Bucks. w. Long, P. D. Bloom Edward
Nicholson.
Butler-Jacob Ziegler
Cambria-John Kean.
Centre and CleaIfeId John B. Meek, George
Walters.
Chester-Henry s. Erans Thomas X. Bull,
George Ladey.
Columba-Stewart Pearce.
Crawford-S. G. Krick, J. K. Kerr.
Cumberland-Jacob Lefever, Abraham Lamber-
ton.
Dauphin--James For,. Theodore Crate.
Deaware-Sketchlsy Morton.
Erie-G. j. Ball, VIM. SGnborn.
Fayette-William Y. Roberts. William Redrck.
Franklin-W Wilians Baker, Samuel Seibert.
Greene-John B. Gordon.
Huntingdon and Blair-Darid Blair, H. Brei-
denthaH.
Indiana VIM. C. Midnight.
Jefferson, Clarion and Venango-John Keatly,
Jr. William Perry.
Juniata and Union-Samue! Werlich, John
MMinn.
Lancaster-A6roham Shelly, j. B. Stub6s,
Thomas B. Jacobs, Joseph C.. Dickinson, David G..
Eshelman.
Lebanon-Adam Griftinger.
Lehigh and Carbon-Peter Bowman, Samuel
Marx.
Luzsrne-Samuel w. Gof, Samuel Benedict.
Lycomng Clinton, Potter and Sullivan-Wm.
F. Packer, Timothy Ives, Jr
Mercer-Ro6ert Black, M. B. Kremm.
Mif1in- Hugh MKee
lowell, David Evans.
Northampton and Monroe-B. s. Schoonover,
Charles A. Luchenbach, Joseph Laubach.
Nortbumberland-George A. Frick.
Perry-John Souder
Philadelphia county-Thomas s. Fernon, Tho
DAILY, Abraham Divine, Thomas K. Finletter,
William 3. Hallowell, John X. Loughlin, Edward
Vansant, F. E. Downs.
Philadelphia city-Thomas C. Steel, George II.
Hart, Solomon w. Roberts, John H. Diehh Il.
Rundle Smith,
SchuyIkill-George Boyer, alexander W. Ley
burn.
Somerset-J J. Stutzmnn.
Susquehanna and Wyoming Taggart,
Robert Little.
Tioga-Nathanei A. Elliott.
Warren, M'Kean and Ek-Alonzo |. Wilcox.
Washington-Thoma Watson, Jacob Cort
Wayne and Pike-Pope Bushnell.
Westmoreland-John Fausod, Harrison r.
Laird, John F. MCulloch.
York-Thomas Grove, David F. Williams, Geo.
F. Carl.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-06-04

ABsrRAeT of the receipts and payments at the
State Treasury, for the fiscal year ls47 with an
estimate of the same for the year ls4s.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-06-04

Is4,36l,7o4 59lA,6O2,79 IS
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-06-04

las. M'MURTRIE, Pres VIM ToHUNTKR, Treas
JOS SILL, Vtcs Pres. J. ;. WALLACE, Cor. d
THos T. ADAMS, Recording Sseretory.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-24

Oregon A Baptist Church has been
rccled at Oregon City Oregon The New
York Recorder gives exrccls from letters
from the Blpli,l missionaries TO Oregon.
he Rev Messrs, Flshar andJohnson. They
ravoIed on the Western route being ~
months IN the road maklng a distance o.
$500 miles, Yhey say the winter ls re-
markabIy mild lhal helr grains and vcge'
tbl,s do wei and lher lurulps % grow to
NJ ezra. rlnary s'z', Their opinion ls
hat lowrs must rise mp on the Columbia "
VS. cues 90 ihe Ptcilr.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-24
SENATE OF PENNSYLVANIA.

This body consists Of 33 members ol
whom / are rlerwd every year, We give
helo" The n'mes Ut the members compete
Ton lSl7, Uhig, IN Uaiic Natives, SMALL
cAmrALs, DIsrRIcTs
!, Cuv of pmadclpha - ChdreS Clio.
boaS Uiliom "A Crabb
II Counlv Of pniladelphia-- OLIVER p
CoRNMAN, Henry h. Btnnor Hllam L
Small,
Ill, Montgomery George Richards
Nv. Chester and Delaware HHlidm
Uiliamsoa.
V. Berks-John Pouioger.
vi Bucks-j0Gdh Rich.
VII. Lancaster and Lebanon abraham
Herr Smith, Joha p SndersOn.
VIII SchuylkllI, Carbon, Monroe and
Plke--WiInm Overied,
TX Northampton and Lebigh--JdcoJ d
Boaq,
x. Su'queh'nna, Wayne, and Wyoming
-Wililm Il Dmmck,
Hl Bradford and Tioga-- Gordon +.
Mason.
XII Lvoomlog, Clinton and Cenue-
Ul'RdA HdrriS
XIII .ozsrne and Columbia Wm S
Ross,
XIV Dauptin anI Northumberland
Beojomin Jordoa.
XIV Perry and Cumberand-Whllam
B. Anderson
XVI Mnln, JaGiala and Uoion--JacoiI
s. Uaggonseler
XVII, York Phip Smyser,
XVIII. FrankIn aud Adams ThomasI
Carson.
XIX Huntingdon and Bedford Joh"
Morrison.
Xxx. Iodiana, Clearicll Cambria andI
Armstrong. William Biger.
XXI. WeslmoreIard ard Somerset -
Samuel HI
XXI, Faye,e and Green---Chotcs A
Black,
XIII. Wsshing,on-E G. Crearrah.
NXlV. Allegheny and Butler Ge0rgeI
Darsie John Levis.
XIV. Beaver and Mercer Robert Oar |
rIgh.
XVI Crawford and Venongo-Jame,
p. Hoover.
XVII. Erie--Je2Se B Johnson.
XVIII. Warren, ] d'rrs Clarion,
McKean, PoWer and E'k james NJ. Gil,
lis.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-24

The Capture Of NeU Nerico Those
who have been disposed to blame the gov.
ernmenl and our brave officers and m4n i,
Mexico for not pushing ,he war more Wig,
orously, may find some consolation in III,
fact hat in she short space Of fifty days, the
army under General Kearney has marcheo
nearly nine hundred miles over a deser
country, and conquered portion Of the en-.
emy's territory containing 50, 900 souls
without firing a gun.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-24

Iron &iig'ey,--U'm, De ch Of Troy
his invented an patented a mod Of US g
C ST iron plates lor covering roofs. They
a e about one foot square and are made 10
q, one INTO another so as 20 render lhe root
water tight by applying whle lead to 4 e
j)nls. can be afforded at lG cents 8
square foot and comes about half The cost Of
c, upper. The Weight 3 10, s!u r.
foot Slate cos's s cents per squire foot
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-24
Sale,

By virtue Of Ievari faceas, to me d.
recIed, will be exposed to public sale a.
The Court House lLDinvlIIe on
the l9h dry Of NoUmbcr neat.
At l2 o'clock, NJ, The following property
10 wiz A certain of messuage lot ~
piece OF land hereafter described beginning
At a parl Of an alley thence by main strecI
North, 60! degrees West 60 feet TO a post
thence South 81! degrees East, 1870 feet lc
an alley. the same North G2! degrees East
60 feet to the first mentioned alley, thence
along the same 10 the place Of beginning
md in m rhing and known in he In or
The map OF lhe town called LlOeny or Is.
pytown, No, II situate in Bloom township
- Together with The hcredusmenls md ar
performances -SelzoL, taken in execution to
be sold as Iho propey Of William Beierly,
with notice 10 Mathew Mcdowell lerre Ie-
luni.
ALSO
BY virlne Of a erll alas vend at the
,aU line aud pIace--A certain tract Cl
land situate 10 Brarcreek township, Colum-
oin Comfy con al ing 45 acres more or SIS
bounded ty lands Of Gilbert Fowler anu
~AZ7A obers-whereOn is erected i,
ssssS 4 Gks log house and log barn, with
t3a ~ 4 bs,ishsz he appelle0 mes.
Seized laken IN execution e to be sold as
he properly oil Gs0re B. S,ackhouse-wuh
notice TO lerre icn;ns
IRAN DERR ShG.
SherlTs office DanyIle
Ou. 24. 1916.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-24

The frs, stack of the new Allentown
FurnanCe, was most successfully put in
blast last thursday, and works admirably
well. In about six weeks he other stack is
to be flushed ,&wilI be puIlmmcdi0lely into
operation, It's moi more than 5 months
ago the first spade Was pot into the GROUND
Tor The erection oflhese works, and they
have sprung up as if by magic.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-24

I'm attack on Pera Cruz Canirmp'm
ed.-Lieu, Bergman, the officer who be
haved so nobly at the loss Of the Tul'Or
of Iuspan, passed through Savannah las
week, as bearer Of dispatches from lb
squadron at Vera Cruz to the goverrmen
al Washington. The Savannah Georgitr
learns from a gentleman who converse,
with Lieut.. Berry men on the cars, that !
has been determined to attack Vera Cruz oI
the land side by an expedition from rsmpl
co, hat the boisling Of The stars and stripe
in the city will be The signal for an auacL
by the squadron upon the Castle Of San Ju'
an D'UIIoa. This is the only way il
which the Castle can be taken, and the OBJ
tanning possession of that point is deemed
necessary to end The war
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-24
NOTICE..
rs HEREBYGITEN,

~, IN n,o,,,,,,. ..,Jf,or, .rd o,b,. mr.
,, ,,' ~ - 49,, ',''"'Y ""I I,,,' ,bo osro,
.,,o J,,n,on,g nod ~ nino,, ,bo, ,he od.
milisraucn and guardian accounts Of the
said estate, have been filed in tho Office oi
The Register Of the county Of Columbia, and
will be presented ior confirmation and al
jowance to me orphans Court TO be htI'
II Danv,Ic, N andior Ihe county aloresald,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-09
MANUFACTURERS NOTICE.
George Griffin

KMTOULD respectfully announce to the in
Wv habtants of Passumpsc Village and
vicinity that he has leased the factory of james
X Remick, Esq. for II term of years, and the
Factory having undergone thorough repair
ing, with the addition of power looms, and be-
ing in successful operation, is now ready to
receive Wool to manufacture by the yard or
on shares, as may best suit customers, into
Cassimeres, striped and checked ofditferent
patterns, and flannels of all descriptions and
colors; also, Frocking, article that has been
much called for, but has not as yet been made
at the Factory.
1t will be useless for me to tell how much
experience and skill l have had in the bust
ness, or how skillful workmen Intend to EN-
ploy, as it is expected that every one who goes
into such business is competent or has hands
who are, though sometimes people are disap-
pointed; it is enough for me to say that all who
mny please to favor me with their custom may
rest assured that no pains will be spared in dor
ing the work in the best possible manner, and
trust in a style that cannot fail to suit Gus
toners.
Also, WOOL C.7RDED into Rolls, and
CLOTH DRESSED in the best manner.
All damag.'s done to wool or cloth in card
ing dressing or manufacturing shall be made
good. Country produce taken in part pay for
manufacturing produce and soap taken ia
full pay for cardng rolls and dressing cloth
NJ B. Those who bring wool to be manu-
featured are requested to ascertain how much
they want ofthe different kinds, so that they
can tell when they leave their wool that | may
know how to meet their wants
Passumpsc, VT. May 4, lS46. ASST
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-09

basis to an arrangement, but it is clear that
such proposal must be accompanied with
more extensive conditions than those hereto
fore annexed TO itby the Americans. II must
leave us the whole of Vancouvers Island, the
navigation and harbor of the straits Of Fuca,
the free use of the Columbia and the north
crn branches,down TO the and an ndomni-
ty or compensation TO the Hudson Bay Com
pany, for the Posts they would be called up
on to surrender. We do not pretend 10 point
out all the stipulations which il would be the
part ofa prudent and just policy to require,
as an equivalent for concession so much be-
low our original claims, and, as we firmly be-
lieve, our Just rights. Bit the ccssion Of the
vacant soil might be polite and endurablr,
provided the private rights, already long Nc-
quired and enjoyed by the British subjects,
were duly respected; and they must, beyond
all question, be protected by the uAiimat1m of
England.
Between these two proposals lie tho ques-
ton ofpcuce or war; narrowed. as these con-
roversies always are, to n small issue, but,
nevertheless, broad enough TO swallow up the
peace of the world.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-09
i6p:g AE:EtS ,

In Peacham, April g. Mrs. EMELrNE, wife of
Elias Martin, aged 80.
May 3, Mrs GOULD, aged Sc, relict of the
late Amos Gould.
In Cabot, April 1s, Ffeld Lyford in the
94th year of his age
In Hardwick, April %, Amnsa A youngest
son of Samuel and Alkaline NJ. Ward, aged IS
months.
In Maidstone, April "a, Mr. George w By
ron, aged 6S years.
In Winchendon, Mass, April Z, Mr. Ste
phen Emery, revolutionary pensioner, aged
93.
In Westmoreland, N. f. April $, Capt. Jo-
seph Sawyer, revolutionary pensoner, aged
90.
In Washington, N. FL, Feb. co. Capt
William Proctor, the day he one hundred
years old
In Franeonia, N. H., April Z, Wild. Abigail
Knapp, aged about 80.
In Franconia, April /, Mr. James Fadden, A.
ged 80
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-09
SS .Ahs I&B a. IG43Ga

In Cabot, April ~, by z, S. Haynes, Mr.
Hubbard W. Luce, ofMontpelier, to Miss Hnr-
riet G. Ray of Cabot.
By the same, April 90, Mr. Lewis Carney to
Miss Alvira NJ. Dow, both of Cabot
In Peacham, April 90, by Rev. ID. Merrill,
Mr. Joshua Gilfan, of Stark County, Ill. to
Miss Ann Eliza Way, of Peacham.
In Epson, N. H., Mr. j. d. Page, of Rye
gate, Vt, to Miss Elizabeth P Locke, of Ep-
som.
At Galenu, ILL.,, w. c. e. Thomas, editor
of the Gazette and Advertiser, to Miss J. III.
Eames, formerly of Wells River, Vt.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-09

Some further debate ensued and after some
slight modification, the bill was passed-ayes
20, noes s.
Some progress was made in private BILL
when the Senate adjourned over until Mon
day.
HOUSE. In the House ofRepresentatives
no business was transacted. The House
met ut 8 o'clock, but after the reading of lhe
journal and the presentation of petition
from the Blind Institutions, for the donation
ola Library by Congress, adjourned over until
Monday at IL o'clock.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-09

CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS. A man in Ma
gyland, VIGOROUSLY addicted TO this vice, hear
Ing an uproar in his kitchen one evening, had
ne curiosity to step without noise to the door,
H. know what was the matter, when he beheld
pls servants indulSng in the most unbound
~ roar of laughter at a couple of his negro
Boys, who We're mimieking himself in his
drunken fits; showing how he reeled and
taggered, how he< looked and nodded, and
Rlccupped aud tumbled. The picture which
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-09
The Markets.
BRIGHTON MARKET-Monda1

BRIGHTON MARKET-M ondny, May A.
Reported for the Boston Traveller.
At market, 405 cattle, 26 yokes working
Oxen, 70 cows and calves, 275 Sheep, and
about 1900 Swine.
Beef Cattle-We quote extra, 6 25; first
quality, GEO; second quality 50; third quail
ity, 4,75.
Working Oxen--Dull. Sales noticed at
76, rs, 50, 80, and 10.
Cows and Culves Sales made AT. 81, 24, 81,
80, and 45. ~
Shecp-Sales not noticed, but few at mark
ct.
Swine-Salcs at wholesale Al for sows and
81 for barrows; At retail 50 and % az
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-09

these children of nature drew of him, and
which had filled the rest with 80 much nler-
riment, struck him 80 forcihly that he became
perfectly sober man, TO the unspeallahle Joy
ofhis wife and children,--.4natomy Of D,s1lk-
enneSS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-09
ROSTON MARRET-Mav 6.

BEEF-Extra mess, 8 so 10 co per Dbl,
Mess SO Q, No. l, 700 $50, prime, city
5,T5 a 6, navy so as,5O:
10 so a 10 90, mess IL 90 a II so, No. l. none,
prime 10 90 10 25.
LARD-Boston Z a a,south and west 90 a Z,
BUTTER-Store 8 a 10, shipping loa IL,
family Ia 49,
CHEESE-new milk 0, four meal o.
shipping a s. ,o., M oh;o
+. 90 n c. 90. Western Canal 5 co a 8 II.
CORN-Yellow, round, 70 "a, fiat ~ ~
white 90 20. $500, 40 so
OATS-Southern 40 A, northern as 5o'
BEANS-White, / 25 IA 81.
WOOL-There is a moderate demand ior
domeatic fleece and pulled. by manulncture[s,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-09
aTThe Atlas of the 9th SAYS:

~ The Atlas of the 9th says;
STEAM Sur CAMBRIA We are gratfed to
be enabled to announce the arrival of this
splendid steamer in our harbor yesterday
morning. She was got offfrom the Truro beach
on Monday afternoon, and Immediately got I'M
der way for the city. We learn that she does
not appear to be injured in the least, although
preparations are being made to have her thor
oughly examined, She is perfectly tight, and
has made no water since she went ashore.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-09

Aurora states that at meeting ofthc directors
of the Cheshire Railroad at Fitchburgh, on
Tuesday, it was voted to lay out the road
through Charlestown, N, H., to Cheshire
Bridge, and thus to connect with the Vermont
Central Railroad, This does not agree very
well with the statement of the N. II. Patriot,
non.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-09

ATLANTIC AND ST. LAwRENoE RAILROAD.
The Portland papers contain an indenture of
agreement between the managers Of this road,
on both sides of the line, containing uniform
plan of construction, the points of connection
at the boundary and of terminus at each of the
cities Of Portland and Montreal. The articles
were agreed TO on the the l7th ult,, and are
signed by VIM. P Prcblr, President Of the
Portland Co., and by G, MoiTat, President of
the Montreal Co.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-09

From CALIFORNIA. Late arrivals state that
it has been detcrmined!at the next session of
the California congress to declare that coun-
try independent Of Mexico A great crowd
of enigrants from this country is rushing into
California. Many ofthese set out, originally,
for Oregon, but not satisfied with that, con-
tnued on to California. 1t is stated that Capt.
Fremont in his late expedition has discovered
a new route to California which is sirty days
less travelling, than the old route via Oregon.