davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-02-01

els Mr. Browna man Of me- asked
a gentleman of Mrs Frizz, referring
to one of her neighbors. avail, reck-
on he ought TO be-" drawled out the an
cient beldame, "ior he's the meonest man
in town.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-02-01

When schoolmaster once asked fair
pupil: "Can you decline kiss?" she re-
piled, dropping perplexing courtesy
"Yes, sir, | can-tut hate to, most pla-
guilty.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-02-01

A WIT DIscoMFITED.-"We remember
Witnessing the complete discontinue of a
wit, OF no inferior order, by message, po-
IiteIy delivered at supper party by lit.
tie girl:-'lf you please, Mr. B., mamma
sends her compliments ,and would be much
obliged fyou would BEGIN TO BE FUNNY"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-02-01

A FABLE FOR THE DAY.--A CORES
pendent of the London Times relates the
following fable: One day traveller met
the plague going into Cairo, and accosted
it thus "For what purpose are you en-
tering Cairo?" "To kill 5000 people. :"
Soon after the same traveller met the plague
again, and said, But you killed 10000 20
"Nay," the plague replied, Il killed but
2 OO0--fear did the rest.'
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-02-01

GoLp MINES IN ILL1No1s.-The most
extensive and profitable mines of gold
have been known 20 exist for long Pc
Rod in this State. Fifty and Sixty bush
els of corn, and twenty to thirty five BUSH
els of wheat are generally the products of
an acre
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-02-01

A YANKEE CoSuNDRuM-'Why am
the Charter Oak like fashionable novil
ha, Jumbo p says one darkie to another.
We'll, Gaze she's had great run, Oats
VERY, good, faint it, well den, Bill, |
GIBBS da, up IT'S bekase she's from the
Pen-ob-Scot.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-02-01

California Goid.-Col. Cooper, who
took the government gold received from
California TO the mint at Philadelphia, sent
back to Washington the following BRIEF
despatch" Genuine.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-02-01

A fellow had to cross river, and en-
tered the boat on hors setback being asked
the ause,he replied, 4 must ride because
am in hurry"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-02-01

Let a woman be decked with all the
embellishments Of art and nature-yet if
boldness is TO be read in her face, it blots
out al the lines Of beauty.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-02-01

"sir, intend to raise your rent" said
a landlord to tenant. to whom the latter
replied, Il am much obliged to you, for
| cannot raise ii myself"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-02-01

The venerable archbishop Leighton was
wont to say, 81 prefer an erroneous hon
est man to the most orthodox xnave in the
worl6,n
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-02-01

A young physician asking permission
of lady to kiss her, she replied, mo, sir;.
| never like to have Doctors bill thrust
in my FACET
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-02-01

More Precious MErAL-Acconnt
from Australia state that very rich mines
of lead and silver have been discovered
near Port Adelaide in that cou try.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-02-01

Lamariine's "Jocelyn" and Louis .Nopo-
leon.-The library OF Louis Napoleon has
been sold by auction, and amongst the
books was a handsome copy, bound in
morocco, of Lamartine's poems OF ''Joce-
lyn." The value of the work was much
enhanced by the fact that on the inside of
the cover appeared the following words in
the handwriting of the Prince, in French:
"Undertook the reading of this book at
Florence, Sunday, the 7th of May, 1887.
Abandoned it as being too sublime for me.
Undertook the reading for the second time,
Monday the sth, without being more for
tunate. Recommended by new effort,
Tuesday the 9th, and abandoned it defn-
lively" Considering the present posi-
ton of the author and the critic as rival
candidates for the Presidency of the
French Republic, this anecdote is some
what curious.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-02-01
,,m IN A w Kxal@ x LII
:. Prblished every Thursday,
80 e 1}Tniu s. Jefferson STREETS,
Ov.",r UPWARDS Il BROADWELL.
~ - JAMES NJ. BRoADwELL.

6Y EA - NJ upOADW IL.
uxrs :. EDWARDS
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
~. n pcr year; to be paid in advance.
~ .oNrHs, one dollar and twenty-five cents
compliance with the above terms,wili SUP
- Sel;nouent to an extra charge Of twenty-five
~. ~ every three months delay. TINS rule VIII
Nsus TERMS OF ADVERTISING:
$3.50. 10 lines or less) one insertion, W
1sg0aa0 s.ch additional insertion, o.
one month, w
three months, :, w w
...,.,.;onal Cards, under slines) per annum W
Hs.rn.nts advertising by the year will De en- 80
titled to half column for 20 W
:, .xtra charge will be made for all over
Aalf column. .,.;,,;an n
-. = r.ner NJ included in the above charges.
pstsrs medicines, half column, one year ~ w
one column, g oo w
&1.Rurlington is the seat fjustice for Des MONIES
ronnty, and contains about 1000 inhabitants. II Is
s;tn,ted on the west bank Of the MISSISSIPPI anout
aso miles above st Louis.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-02-01
sSilence like a poultice came
To heal tho M p,,od aI a,rs

of the sick man for while, but presently
the frolicing was resumed. The landlord
came up again and said: Gentlemen, l
wish you'd make little less racket the
man down stairs is dying All was now
still !; when all at once the door was OPEN
ed, and Boniface popped his head in TO say:
"Go ahead now, gentlemen; make as much
noise as you like. The man is dead.'"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-02-01

teen thousand fatal cases are recorded
In London, in 1882, five thousand died;
while the whole number in Great Britain
was over twenty thousand. In the United
States the mortality was not so great, the
population Of our large cities being less
crowded, and the efficiency of the sanitory
regulations, and our medical men having
the experienced Europe to aid them and
there is one gratifying circumstance, that
the subsequent yisitations of the Cholera
are less extensive and shorter in duration,
than its former invasions.
Prevehtatives most reliable, are the re-
moval OF all decomposing vegetable matter
from the cellars, &c.; free use of the pre-
parations Of chlorine such as chloride of
lime, soda and lime as disenfecting agents,
Tree and full ventilation of our houses
protection from cool and damp night air
ny good and warm clothng-cleanliness
fresh air avoidance of excess in food and
drink, cheerful. confident, and equable
state OF the mind-obsence of personal fear,
and simple and nutritious diet.-Salt pork,
hot pastry, eggs smoked meats, and fish,
melons, cucumbers, cheese, sausage, lob
ster, ralslns and nuts, and any crude and
indigestible article of food, or those re-
qulring strong digestive powers, must
carefully be avoided. The wearing of
of warm clothes, or flannel under gar
ments and keeping the feet warmly COW
cred, are also important.
AS to the communication of the disease
by contact or contagion, 'sthere is not sim
gle uneqaivocal instance on record, of the
direct communication of this mallady from
tie sick to the healthy. 1t is true, that
many apparent examples of this kind have
been adduced, but these have always been
| attended with circumstances of doubt and
uncertainty" Without pursuing the sub.
Ject further, it may safely be asserted that
the cause of Cholera was originally, and
continues to be, generated by circumsta an.
ces foreign TO the human body, and is pro-
pagated by being diaused through the at.
mosphere.
During convalescence, the diet should
be mild avoiding crude vegetables and pas
try, and over eating-iatigue Of body and
OF mind. Cases are recorded where large
drauehts of cold water have occasioned re-
lapse Of the disease. Such, then, is the
history Of the remarkable epidemic which
has swept over the world, and is now
again traver>ing Europe; having reached
by the last advices, Vienna.
With strict examination into The emf
gran. ships, and ordinary attention TO san.
'tary rules, we expect but little danger
upon its arrival in the United States.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-02-01
The New York Knickerbocker is re4
sponsible for the following:

sponsible for the following:
There was good deal of character in
an anecdote just related 10 us Of IAN hea-
then man and publican in down-eas-
tern region. A party of young men were
making merry in an upper room,' when
the landlord came up aud said: 'Gentles
men, wish you would make little less
noise here, for there is man below who
il verv Sick
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-02-01

A TOUCH GOLD SroRY.-The veracious
r. M. Pinto writes to the New York
Mirror, under date of Sierra Nevade.
Cold Diggings, Oct ID 1913, as follows;
When wrote you last | was on the
Sacramento. up 10 my KEGS in gold dust,
but shockingly out at the elbows, and in
want of everything else. In short, gold
has become SO abundant, and food and
clothing so scarce, that | got together few
acquaintance, among them the Captain o!
the RENE des .7nges, who had contrived to
float ashore on hen-coop and had found
his way to the placere, and proposed a
journey to the Sierra Nevada in quest OF
game. Having moulded great quantity
OF gold bullets, for lead was to expensive
TO be used for shot ,and furnished ourselves
with fowling pieces which cost us about
twenty thousand dollars each, we started
early in the morning of the 25th of Sep
TENDER and pursued our course directly
up the stream. Our party consisted OF
five persons, Mr. Morselander of Massa-
chusetts, Col. Watkins of Missouri, Mr.
Davis, a Connecticut schoolmaster the Cap.
tain Of the Refine DIES .7nges and myself.
The end Of the first bay brought us TO a
bend in the river where, we Judged from
the appearance of the water, there was
plenty of fish. On spreading net which
we brought with us, we made famous
haul, but the fish were SO heavy it was
with great difficulty we succeeded in
bringing them TO the bank; judge of our
surprise on attempting to clean the fish to
find that they had gold scales. So here
was the secret Of the small scales Of gold
which we had been digging out of the sand;
the fish are about the size of tom cod,
and similar in flavor; they seem to be fond
of rubbing their bellies against the pebbly
bottom, like trout, which accounts for SO
great a quantity Of scales being found in
tho river fhay i1x- r,h off
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-02-01

Il L. PARSONS. JOSHUA COPP. C. b. PARSONS.
Parsons. COpp Il Parsons,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
l. Front and Jeterson Streets, BURLINGTON IOWA.
DEALERS IN Dry-Goods, Groceries, Hardware,
Queensware, Boots and shoes, Drugs and Medl-
cines, Dye-Stuffs, Paints, Oils, etc. etc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-21

On Saturday afternoon, after short illness RosrRr
SIDNEY GARDINER, Of Baldwin Gardiner, in the 22d
year of his age
The friends Of the family and of his brother inlaw
Thomas j. Stewart invited to attend his funeral
from his late residence, No. % Fifth street. this Mon
day. afternoon, at four o'clock The remains will be
taken to Greenwood Cemetery.
On 22d April, at San Antonio Texas, of cholera,
WILLIAM A. HARrSETr, of the city of New York, and
late resident Of New Orleans.
On Sunday, the Goth inst MARY, widow Of the late
John Devne, in the seth year of her age.
Her relatives and friends requested to attend her
funeral this Monday afternoon ut O'clock from
her late residence No ia Liberty street, without
further invitation Her remains will be taken to Cy-
press Hill Cemetery for interment
On Sunday morning, Isaac, only child of James A.
and Jane H. Stevens, aged three years. three months
and twenty days.
The friends Of the family invited to attend tn
funeral from 134 Thompson street, on Monday, May
22d, at o'clock, p. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-21
Passengers Arrived.

MISUNDERSTANDING Chcrokce-Jos Fay, lady 2 chill
drsn AND servants, Allen lady and son, soranson
dy ana children, James Potter children Ser
DR. Hamilton lady, @ children aud servant Mrs John n
WarS children and servants Mrs Beberg and chldn
Mr Madley Mrs Swift Beckloy and lady Mrs Jonninas
Mis- yenninEs Misses Wltberger Miss Williams Mise
nlen miss Gilhee Misses Potter, Miss DAVIDSON Capt
Green, Doench Edward Davis Maard, p BoswortS,
Stratton, Chas sheppard Barrere, w Bss Charss
Day, Joseph iough, Smith, Parsonc A A Densow.
LiyERpooL-Ship Liberty-Mr RoIinsor snr,.o r..
steerage. "' WI" SUI" '"1
CARDrrAs-Bark Olne St john III Bowman
GuAyANILLA-Brig Wahonding-M A Avmarona i,Sv
Wright ""yo' a sawyer WIN
Mrs Kalmar ' |N'''"'' ""' 'h"y'
Cry OF Sr Domseo-schr say william,-xr Long
and sbild, Mr. Merritt and lady. 'A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-21
CITY TRADE REPORT.

SATURDAY, May 19-6 P. NJ.
The -four market for Western and State brands
better, with good demand FOR export There al
So moderate demand for the Eastern trade. There
was also, rather more doing in Southern and New Or
leans. Wheat was firm, and held above the views Of
buyers. Corn firm, with a good demand for ex-
port while sales, chiefly Southern, pretty freely
made at yesterdays full prices. Meal firm Rye
inactive. Oats more firm, with steady sales. Pork
was dull and sales of mess made rather in favor of
buyers Beef feeble and only in moderate request
except beef hams. which continued firm. Groceries
presented no marked change, while sales steady
ut rates chiefly current during the week Cotton sold
to fair extent vt steady prices. Kard continued
firm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-21

Central Committee Of Vigilance and Safety, TO b
CEN poeed Of i've persons.
The second resolution approves Of the Southern ad-
dress.
The third expresses full confidence In the patriotism
energy and efficiency Of the State authorities.
The fourth recommends to the Governor to call the
Legislature together upon the passage of the Wilmot
provso the abolition Of slavery In the District of
lumbia, OF any kindred measure.
accordance with the first resolution the following
gentlemen appointed the Central COMMITTEE of VI
GLANCE and Safety viz r. II. Elmore, James Gadsden
Wade Hampton, f. w. Pickens and d. J. MoCord.
Mr. Huger having retired from the chair, resou-
ton of thanks for the dignity and ability with which
he had discharged itsduties unanimously adopted
Mr. Huger in some very eloquent and appropriate
remarks made his acknowled gements
And then the Convention adjourned sine die.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-21
MARKETS ELsEWHERE.
STOCK SALES.

BosroN May l9.--Brokers' Board.-lO shares Vermont
and Massachusetts Railroad 2 10 do 49, 10 do. Vermont
Central Railroad 5l do 5la do. 81; do. Old Colony
90 Reading Railroad is Boston and Maine Railroad 1866
do. Cheshire Railroad IL do. 74 do Fall River Rail-
road So p do Norfolk County Railroad 2 de- Auburn
ard Rochester Railroad opg ST. do Western Railroad,
q rights CCnc0rS Ralrosd 99c $4,000 Reading Railroad
Railroad, 1854 80 do. Nashua and Worcester Railroad,
do Auburn and Rochester Railroad 49, do Eastern Rail-
road do 100 20 dividends Vermont and Massachusetts
RailIo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-21

Pittsburgh is still free from cholera The Chronicle
the nth inst says there has not been single
originating in that city.
The Wkesi;ng Gazette says that Of cholera
have originated in that city.
The Louisville Journal Of the 14th says that the
Der of in that city have diminished Five six
deaths had occurred within the two days previous and
some five six were under treatment
Not than thirty deaths from cholera had
since its appearance In that city Several deaths had
taken place the steamboats, arriving from below.
One death from cholera, reported at Portland, and
three four at Frankfort, Ky.
Two deaths occurred in New Albany, Indiana, on the
18th instant
At St. Louis during the week ending 7th instant
there were seventy seven deaths by cholera Among
its victims Gen d. d. Learned, prominent
Der Of the St Louis bar and Lieut. w. s. Schenck, Of
the u. s. Navy.
The 50. Louis Era Of the 9Th instant, says :-"No
less than seven funeral professions to be seen
this morning at single sight, vending their way
the Catholic cemetery.n
At ST. Louis on the 9th, twenty -four and six
deaths reported
The steamer America, which arrived at st. Louis on
he 9th from New Orleans. buried twenty-five persons
her way up, who had died on board of choera-all
migrants
The cholera has disappeared entirely from Memphis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-21
,.e.n n.r, he ai.,in,,, ..a.ea b. .cud no. on hi.

yn,,sh marty he distinctly stated would not on his
ewn seuntrymen r,a x..
Mr Inspector General Hincks left for England yes
terday, to combat. IL is presumed the s'"'e'n' W
Mr. Caly who left not long since
In the House of Assembly, yesterday, warm aeoate
took place on Colonel Gugy's motion relative 70 ex
ys.s NJ Bjake the lie direct and was challenged on
~ srot Int no meeting has taken place, in conse-
n.nre Of satisfactory explanations having ensued.
The legislative Council met yesterday, when call
Of ths made for the purpose of adopting an
address to his Excelepcy. Hon. Mr.. Ross moved the
address Hon Mr.. McGill proposed amendment.
The House continued the discussion up till half past
two O'Clock this morning The address carried by
a majority of SO to Is. Majority for Ministers, D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-21
New York Post-Omcc Appointments.

MAY Is, 1849 Bern, Albany COD. Z. Tyler, vice
Jacob Settle, removed.
GrahampiLe, Sullivan Co.-Stoddard Hammond, vice
James Moore, removed
North Gage, Oneida Co.-Thomas Pel, vice A. C.
Rockwell, removed.
Bethel, Sulhran Co Charles B. Roosa, vice Alfred
A. Gillespie, removed.
Hartford, Washington Co.-Samuel D. Kidder, vice
Job Reynolds, removed.
LopriNe, Lepis Co.-C. p Leonard, vice John Bene-
dict removed
East Ham6urg Erie Co.-Myron Stillwell, vice Allen
Potter, removed.
West Leyden, Lewis Collaboration T. Hough, vice
Bella Kenfeld removed.
Onid, Seneca Co.-James Van Horn, vice Charles A.
Gibbs, removed.
Lodi, Seneca Co-Peter Himrod, vice James Mapes,
removed.
Farmer, Seneca Co.-Morgan Harris, vice J. D. Win
tersteen, removed
Cincinnatus, Cortland Coo. V. Perkins, vice Oliver
Kingman, removed.
TTurtom, Cortland Co.--Edwin Miller, vice Alanson
Coats, removed.
MDonough, Chenango Co.-Jacob P. Hill, vice Theo-
dore Hill, removed.
Smyrna, Chendngo Co.-Francis f. Dimmick, vice Ell
more Isbell, removed.
lion, He,kimer Co--Samuel Remington, vice j. NJ.
Dygert, removed.
LipingsfonpiHe Schsharie Co-John whiting, vice
Henry Mattice, rcmoved.-.aiJany Journal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-21

Three yessels have arrived at Baltimore, during the
past week, with full cargoes Of guabo They bring
sggr gate OF 2C40 tons Two Of the vesssls received
Their sAroes on the coast 81 Patagonia AMI the other
NJ TIE fLilela Islands
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-21
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.
Port OF New York. May al, lsAs.
Arrived.

.un aIsEs... ...... 4oI noosRIs.s a2s
SUE SETS. Is HIGH WATER b
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-21

Decrease this year, los, 22l 10 tons.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-13
Marrte0.

In this village, on the 9th inst, at the Yer
mont House, by Geo. Howe, Esq, Mr. Loren
HOLSTER to Miss Emily Fox, both Of Coleraine,
Mass.
In this village, at the Stage House, April 10th,
by Rev. l. Smith, Mr. IL. c. Coleman to Miss
Lovisa Partridge, both of Northampton, Mass.
At the Vermont House, in this village, on the
18th inst, by r. w. Clarke, Esq, Mr. d. NJ.
Warren of Brattleboro, and Miss L. E. Ames Of
Marlboro.
AT Fayetteville, by Rev. o. Warren, Feb.
is, Mr. Asa Starkey and Miss Eyeline L. Knapp,
both of Wardsboro. Also, Feb. 81, Mr. VIM.
Miller and Miss Mary A. Cady, both of Will
mington. Also, 9th ult., Mr. Samuel Bradley,
Jr., and Miss Susan Harris, both of Brattleboro
Also, 4th inst, Mr. Wyman L. Lincoln and Miss
Harriet Ingram, both of Newfane.
In Petersham, Mass, April 2, Mr. Nelson
Frost OF Brattleboro, to Miss Marieanna Farrai
of Petershan.
In Warwick, March 81, Mr. E. D. Sprague o.
Richmond, N. H., to Miss +. A. Chase, eldes
daughter of Mr. Thomas Chase of W.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-13

BosToS ExcELsIoR.-The third volume lot
this excellent temperance paper will commence
on the 2sth inst, and no efforts will be spared
to maintain the high reputation it has gained
The new volume will open with an original story,
from the pen of gifted lady. [stacy, Richard
son & Co., Ii Milk St, publishers; terms, So a
wear. in ADVANCE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-13

RHODE ISLAND ELEoTroN.-An election for
State officers and two members of Congress, took
place in Rhode Island, on Wednesday, 4th inst
Henry b. Anthony, the talented Wing editor oil
the Providence journal, was elected Governor
by large majority, and the Wings carried both
branches of the Legislature. George G. King
Wing, is elected to Congress in the Eastern dis
trict; and in the Western, now represented by
Thurston, Locofoco, there is no choice.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-13
Roofs. SHOES. and shoe stock,

Boots, Shoes, and Shoe stock,
IVholsale and Retail
TTNHE subscriber offers for sale at his Chambers
l. over his Retail Store complete assortment of
BOOTS, SHOES AND CATERS,
adapted to the Country Trade Regular sets OF his
wcII known RetaiIiug Shoes may be found in the
Jobbing Rooms at the Manufacturers prices.
shoe stock on hand at all times, of his own
impor,atop' such as French Morocco Kid and
Calf skins, Patent Leather, Hastings Satin Fran,
cois Gallons, Ribbons, Boot Lacinss, &C. SCI all
NV HENRY l. DAGGETT,
No. a02 WAsuisGTos STREET,
Opposite he Marlboro Hotel BOsTON'
April 1919. omoisof
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-13

FANCY GooDs.--The assortment Of French
and German Fancy Goods enumerated in an
other column by Mr. Edwin A. Skeele, of Bos-
ton, seems to be well worthy the attention of
traders and pedlars,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-13

CALIFORNIA GOLD AT VALPARAIso.-Let
tiers received at Boston from Valparaiso, dated
Feb. l2, state that the whole amount of GOLD
arrived at that port from California, SO far, wa,
half million of dollars.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-13

HERDS GRASS, Northern and Southern clo,
Ill yer Seed Putney and Western do all of the
very best quality.
Also--l00 Barrels Extra and Common brands
Gcncsec Flour, for sale by tho load or retail as low
"a can be bought j. W. FROST
Bratleboro, April 4, lsio. IS