davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-13


 E8 1 1sGD@D@DS4DGDM THIS old and responsible company roaiiaues to \ issue policies on the most favorable tefms, 0n dwelling -houses household farnttare, stesess stoeks Of goods warehouses. and cor tents, mills and mensa- Factories &e., &e., against LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FIRE. Also, goods, wares, aad ,netehan- dzs, against the hazards of INLAND TRANS. FORMATION, and upon tho CARGOES OFSEA VESSELS.
 The Protection insurance Company having. iull,e last 9 years, paid DOLLARS al fheiF several sgenries throughout the United Slaiss and the British ProviI ess have established just Fepa- tson tor solvency and lair dealing. which challenges comparison with any other Insurance company on ihe continent of America The annexed extract tram an article on the subject of insurance companies, taken from the N. Y Day Book, exhibits briefly fhs standing and policy of this company;
 The mcr7yed men of the ancient and always prosperous city of Hatiord have for hsif century, been famous. throughout the Uhion, for the cAres discretion, rigid honesty. and uBvsEylng saecfsss with which they have formed and msaaged eospoEa~ liens oi this description. No Hartford Bank CT fa- snrance CompaH nv kas sreT faiied! These companies have, ior than whole generation. seaiieied them Iisks m nearly every Staie in the uaion. and have failed to pay the which they have insured against"
 All losses arising upon policies issued by the uudeE- signed, wiii be promptly adjusted and paia .. tAs General Agency Office, located al CineihHad- Q. A large portion oi she funds ot the eognpauy, Hs.H ding all premiums received 2, the western sgs is deposited with the General Agent of ths nany. al Cincinnati, for the payment oi west a southern losses.
 Apply to VIM. B. WAfT,S af Iinle Rock, Oct. l6, lsl9.
 GROCERIES.
 c UG.fR, Coffee, Mulasses, Crushed, ps 't4 kC and Loaf Sagsr; Superior Golden syft Berries, Carfeais, Pickles. Preserves, JeIlses Superior Teas. and Champaign.
 Fresh lobsteIs. salmon, and MacaeFel and Star Candles, Soap, S<e., &e.
 Get. 9, IoI9. J. D. ADA N Near the Steam Boat Landing.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-13
CHEAP GOODS.

D ECEIvED at 4. ]. iiu1r's cheap store, O, Lots oi Paid LinseYs. Keaineky A 0bie Jesns. Blue Punts and Red FiabDsis; Plain and Twiiied Black and PlS'd Alracas. Bed Ticking. bige Den- inns Indian Head sheeting. Also. Hardware. Qaeensware, &e.. &c., Sec. Fer sale low by
 Oct. 2. A. J. HuTT.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-13
TAGGING AND ROPE.

ID ECElvED this day. per stsssnsr Swallow, 1G 2.5no yards Kentucky Bsggiag: ssoo0 fes Bale Rope; for sale lev, by
 catss.sw T. D MERRIcK & co.
 Gazette and DeInocsai copy twosweeks.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-13
NEW ORLEANS!

LUST received from New Orleans ani CInciansii J the following articles 2U00 pounds Hope Cot ton Ysrnj 1900 pounds Bar Lead: IS Kegs ana half Kegs Dapoat's Powder, 300 pounds New FsatheFss 10 Boxes No. Soap; 10 Boses Star Candies; 500 pounds Horse Shoe iroa; 100 pounds Honse skss Nais; 50 Sacks saiti $50 pounds saisrstuss 10 Tsa gaiioa ash Pots; 10 Ten gallon Wash kslflsas Bhls Reboiied Molasses; l20 pr. Meas Kip Bse- gans; Io0 pr. Women's Kip brogans; i29 ps. esys' Kip Brogans. Also. Fashionable sIlk Hats. Br. D. B. flats, &e.. &e.. &c. For sale low by
 Sept. 1, le49. A. I. HUTT.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-13
New Militnrr Rnnd.

We ars glad 10 learn that ordeIs have been is sued at Washington for new military road 10 be surveyed, extending from Fort Towson io Fl Paso We suggested teaI or two since that if aaline of military posts were esabiished in direct line trotn Fort Towson to Fl Paso, the Indisns would be effsctually shut out from tb SC tlGmenis below and the posts on the Rio Grande above Fl paso. and those along the GIla could be supplied w,th provisions and ui Hilary stores at alt seasons with more convenience and cheapness than by the north. ern route through Missouri. Lieut.. Whiting has proceeded 10 Fort rowson 10 commence the sur
 vey, and wesre informed by ths Veto, ia Advocate that Capt. Catlett is ordered 10 accompany him on the expedition. This route will extend nearly in direct line west ftoB Fort Towson, as this nost Is in latitude about 8 degrees and 30 minutes north and El Paso is only about one degree farther south
 This route has already been explored, as the Chi
 huahua expedition tTayeTsed it in lS40 and several parties of California emgfants have lately passed along It from the Red r,veF 10 the Rio Grande The country along almost the hole ot this route ia re-
 presented as being fertile and we'll watered and inc scenery IS remarkasly ly beautiful. The country on the Upper Brazos and ihe Colorado and it's trbuta- ries IS described by Dr. Conoiy to be equal in fer. ,iiity and beauty to any Tn Texas. When military posts are established al intervals of thirty or forty miles along this route, tae Camancles will be ef- Actually restrained, snd our frontiers wilI doubtless enjoy complete immunity from savage incursions The line of frontier defence will also be shortened nearly one-haf, and the expense of the government will be propoEtionaieiy diminished. The distance
 from Fo Towson 10 Fl Paso in direct line can scarcely exceed four hundred miles, and the line of posts at present established bending downward from the Washa 10 the npper ettienen,s on the Brazes. b San Antonio 10 Eagle Pass can scarcely be less than one thousand miles. When military posts are established along this line, not single ranger or soldier will be required in tte present settlem ens of Texas except at the military depnts on the lower Rio Grande.-Hous,oa (Texas) Telee,aph
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-13
FLOuR. nACON. Al.

LUST RECEIVED. per steamers Alert ssd swsl- .b low, l50 bhls- Flour; 2p bbis. Piles nFea6s 10 half bbls. Crackers; 10 boxss Che<ss; essk. pa- con- clear sides; 3 casks Hams. Oa csssignmsat, and fes sale low foF cash, by
 oel 30 T. D. MERRICK X Co.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-13
IN SU RANCEs

Protection Fire and MaTiue eInsuFAhee Gonl'
 pamy of Hartford, Conn. IScoRPoRA ArKp IN 1895. ANNUAL YHKMIunss CAPITAL
 STOCK sURrIus FuNps
 ~3R G~MmMRMM~MwMM
Washington telegraph., 1849-06-06
may 1922
W ALL PAPERS,

IS No. go Camp street, New Orleans.
~ ME advertiser has always ON hand well
assorted stock of -f tlef eAryJ ,
FRENCH PAPER-HANtsINGS ~
with suitable BoRDERINGs for each--among W,hc
are
Gold and Velvet Papers and Borders; or2
l Gold Papers and Borders; b95o.l aW
Scene Papers, double and single width;
Bed Top Papers and Borders, do;
Satin, Unglazed, and Common Papers:
Window Papers, 8 feet wide;
Figured Screen Papers and Borders; -
which he is selling as low as French Papeis eau
be sold in New Orleans He has also AMERICAN n
PAPERS, which he offers ioDer than they can be
purchased elsewhere!
Call in-learn prices, and buy IT they SUM you,
if not, there is "nothing charged for show.
UPPap-rs hung to order, and warranted Il stsc<
JOSEPH ETTER. 90 Csmr" !"
may 1922
Washington telegraph., 1849-06-06
UPH0L LsTERY ARTICLES,
NO. 20 CAMP STRET7

Neu= OrIeany.
SENH subscriber has on hand large and gen.
n -ral assortment of almost every article in
the Upholstery way, which, on account Of the
advanced state of the season, he offers at very tw
prices. Among the Goods on hand, he would
enumerate 0ifl 4lHt ait
M RS CURTAIN STUFFS: io
Silk, worsted, and cotton Damasks, (French and
EngAsh;) -r ..n 4e r.r si-9
bobinet and muslin white curtains; ..:.-t
plain and figured muslins, &c
CORNlCE, POLES, BANDS, &c;
Wooden, brass, and velvet cornice;
brass and wooden poles: De'' Hs" is.t'
.'tulip." "acorn," "poka," ''arm," anc variety
of other curtain bands and pins hss
TRANSPARENT WINDOW SHADES
The stock Of this article is full, and ii as
handsome patterns as can be found any where
among which, are Scripture, Chinese, and other
scenes, large Gothics, &c. f5f ni-
MOSQUITO BARS AND MEETINGS
English bobinett, muslin, linen musqult" bars and
MEETINGS, i'm great variety aud quantity.
FEATHERS, CURLED HAIR, &c.:
Feathers in lots Of from pound to 100 pounds;
ana cured hair of various qualities.
Together with mating, oil cloth, carpets rug'
mats, table oil cloths, wall paper, "a large ami
handsome assortment0 cords and tassels flIngef,
pimps, board papers; cotton, worsted, 'n"I
and silk borderings and Bindings; hair cloth w'n.
dow papers, ready made hair or moss matti esse3,
bed furniture, &c, &c.
nyGalvanised spring mattresses made to order
.nd Upholstery work executed with despatch e1
JOSEPH ETTEk.
...,- n.
Washington telegraph., 1849-06-06
NEW ORLEANS TYPE FOUNDRY
and Printers DepOt,

NO. II CANAL STREET ROW,
OPPOSITE THE CUSTOM HOUSE.
II H. GREEN respectfully announces to
/. Publishers and Printers. that he has
established a complete and extensive 1IFE
FOUNDRY in this city. bar 9
TEE Book LETTER of this Foundry was cut to
order by workmen of long experience, and as no
expense was spared to obtain the handsomest
faces and to perfect them in every respect, the
assertion is ventured that it will be found the
bandsom ast in the United States
Also. a yery handsome assortment OF Flowers
Co,nbnatr,n Borders, aud JOB LETTER OF the latest
styje. to which the attention OF frinters is So
Ecited, before purchasing elsewhere. All articles
manufactured at this Foundry shall be OF ma
teral equal if not superior to any manufactured
at the North; and they will be furnished, at
New York prices, the proprietor oil this new enter
nrse trusts to meet with due encouragement
The subscriber is also Agent for the sale OF
Nappier, Washington and Smith PREssEs winch,
together with Chases, Cases, Composing Sticks'
Furniture Galleys Printing Ink Of all coors, m
cludng every article in the Printing business kept
constantly on hand at moderate rates.
lTThe propretors of newspapers VINO VIII pup
lish this advertisement six tbs, and send
paper to this Foundry weekly, will be paid Tor the
advertisement BY purchasing STA times the amount
of advertisement bill in Type.
y ' H. II. GREEN.
Opposite the Cusonihouse.
NJ Proprietor~ of NEWSPAPERS, who nave Puo-
bshed the advertisement of GREENE u TO, VIII
please suspend il. and nseit the above
may 10, lS4S-22 ...- .--
Washington telegraph., 1849-06-06
New Store at Fulton.

MESSRS. COLLINS, LITTLE g. co.
A RE now receiving aud opening. a large and
"A we'll assorted stock Of goods suited to this
market, which have been selected witffgreat care
in Boston and Now York, and are now offered to
purchasers at as low prices and on as good terms
as they can be procured elsewhere. "a.
Our stock is general, comprising Staple and
Fancy DRY Goods, Hardware, Cutlery, Saddlery,
Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Crockery, Glass
ware. Iron, Steel, Nails, Castings. Tinware and
Carpenters Tools, Groceries, &c. &c. &c.
COLLINS, EITTLE & co.
Fulton, Ark, FEB. g.. 1889
Washington telegraph., 1849-06-06

The Boston Post (Democrat) is one Of
those papers that do not cry over every
removal from office. 1t rather makes
merry over the matter, as thus:
How do you like General Taylor! an
old Whig was asked few days since
First rate said the old coon; 'he turns
out great deal better than we expected.
Washington telegraph., 1849-06-06
f9ISSoIJ7ffSDs

THE partnership heretofore existing between the i,
i subscribers, under the firm of PRESCOIT
g. BETTS was dissolved on the first day of
April, lS49, by mutual consent All persons in
debted to the late firm, are requested to come for
ward and settle without further notice.. Either of
the subscribers will attend to the settlement of the
business of The concern; out the name oi Inc 'ir"
will be dsee in liquidation only. ,,,,,
- N. G. PRESCOTT.
c.. II. Belts. stg
Fulton, April 8, 1849. ,es,s So l5-Sm
Washington telegraph., 1849-06-06

CAUTION TO LADIEs.-'WiH you never
learn nv dear, the difference, between
real and exchangeable value!o lhe
question was put to husband who had
been lucky enoughto be tied to poiitl'
cal economist in petticoats. 'Oh. yes. my
dear, rthink I begin Indeed" respond
ed the lady Yes replied the husband
for instance, my dear. | know your deep
learning, and all your other virtues
That's your real value. But l Know
also. that none of my married friends
would swap wives with me. That's your
exchangeable value. ,rf 4G
Washington telegraph., 1849-06-06
: LARGE AND FRESH STOCK OF
~ a SPRING GOODS. t1p 3.

1OSEPH H. PALMER, No. S. Gravierstreet,
d New Orleans, offers to wholesale purchasers
the best assorted stock of FRESH SPRING
GOODS that was ever offered in this market. IS
These goods are alb new-the Fancy Goods of
the latest and most approved designs, and the
Staple Goods entirely fresh, and they can be
afforded at as low prices, and will be sold as low,
as any regular house in this or any other city
J.H PALMER, Sc Graver street.
New Orleans, March I, lS49. l2.Sw
Washington telegraph., 1849-06-06

Hoop ON HYDRoPHoBIA.-Hood gives
an excellent description of ahydropathlc
institution and hydropatic patient:
1t has been our good fortune, since
reading Claridge on hydrophobia, to see
a sick drake avail himself of the cold wa.
ter cure at the dispensatory in ST. James
Park. First wading in, he took Fuss
had,' then he took 'Sitz bad: and then
turning his curly tail up in the air, ne took
a 'Popf bad Lastly he rose almost up
right OF his latter end, and made. such
triumphant tapping with his wings that
we really expected that he was going to
shout 'Priessmits foreUer" He only
aid 'Quack! Qmack2 Qmack' a.i 30
Washington telegraph., 1849-06-06

-r ALLIGATOR FIGHT-AN INCIDENT OF
THE CREvAssE.--The quarters of our
friend, Colonel Claiborne, near Sauve's
crevasse, are some four feet under water.
Night before last veteran alligator from
St. Tammany concluded TO pay the Co.
lionel visit in friendly way. an con-
gratulate him, as a brother democrat, on
the nomination of Walker and Plauche.
Taking his course quietly through the
cornfelds and pastures, he thought it
would be polite to call at the cabin of the
driver, or head man, and inquire if the
Colonel was at home. Finding the door
closed, he walked under the house and
beloved halo. at the top of his voice.
Getting no answer, he commenced a
tremendous fioundering and humping,
lifting up the floor. and scattering the
little 'niggers' in every direction. The
hubbub soon reused the sleepers. They
Jumped out of bed in a terrible stew, raked
up light. and at tile same moment were
sent bouncing among the rafters, the WIS.,
itor underneath lifting up one plank, and
then another, flinging the whole crowd of
them out. Such scene of confusion
was never witnessed. The darkies were
completely bewildered and their outcrys
soon drew the whole establishment to-
gether. The planks were drawn up, and
there was-uot old Nick-but fellow
much uglier, tremendous alligator, with
expanded jaws, shaking his monstrous
tail In defiance, aud sweeping it around
in rapid semi.circles. The instant he
was discovered two huge dogs leaped
upon him, but the contest did not last for
a moment. One he struck dead with his
sweeping tail, the other he cranched be-
tween his bloody jaws. But by this time
the negroes had got their dander up
They rushed upon him with axes, mauls
and bludgeons. The monster stood his
ground, and never say die;' until one OF
them thrust a burning brand down his
ferid throat. He, is Of enormous girth,
and measures over fifteen feet. Colonel
Claiborne designs sending the skeleton TO
DR.. Bennett Dowler, of this city. who has
written most ingenious treatise on the
natural history Of the Ailigator.-N q.
Delta, 18th uit.
Washington telegraph., 1849-06-06
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
JOSEPH H. PAIL E r, ay
Dealer in Staple Dry Goods,

No. Sc G,avier Street. New Orleans.
TAKES pleasure in announcing to merchants
traders and families, that his spring and sam
mer stock of Dry Goods is larger and contains a
greater variety than ever before offered, and at
greatly reduced prices, by the piece or package
Lnr ris I'd n .Ho9 j. Fl. PALMER. "
ro1v1e 56 Gravier street New Orleans
Washington telegraph., 1849-06-06
Paul sulanc 81 60,

l6 CHARITIES STREET,
.r. f.... . NEW ORLEANS.
r,FtERS at Wholesale or Retail, Tor cash or
Uapproved paper, large assortment oil
CL O r III " G..
xs competition is the life of business, we 'nvre
suyers to 'drop in before they make all their
purchases. a.s.e. .II+r .eaF ...a
May l0-6m.
Washington telegraph., 1849-06-06
HAPPY HOME.

A young man meets pretty lace IN
the ball room, falls in love with it, courts
it, 'marries it, goes to housekeeping with
it, and boasts Of having home to 60 to
with wife. The chances are nine to
ten he has neither. Her pretty face gets
to be an old story-or becomes faded, or
freckled, or fretted-and as that face was
all he wanted, all he paid attention to,
all he set up with, all he bargained for,
all he swore to love, honor. and protect,
he gets sick Of his trade; knows a dozen
faces which he likes better; gives up
staying at home of evenings; consoles
himself with cigars, oysters, Cwhiskey
punch and politics, and looks upon his
home as very indifferent boarding
house A family Of children grow up
about him; but neither he nor his face
knows anything about training them; SO
they come up heller skelter-made toys
of when babies, dolls when boys and
girls, drudges when young men and
women: and so passes year after year,
and not one quiet. happy, homely hour is
known throughout the whole household.
Another man becomes enamorated of
a fortune He waites upon it to parties,
dances the polka with it, exchanges
blIIetdoWr with it, pops the question to it.,
gets yes from 1T, is published to it, takes
it to the parsons, weds it, calls it wife,
carries it home, sets up an establishment
with il. introduces it 10 his friends and
says (poor fellow that he too is married,
and has got home. It's false. He is
not married, he has no home. And he
soon finds it out. He is in the wrong
box, but it is too late to get out of it. he
might as well hope to escape from his
coffin Friends congratulate him and he
has to grin and bear it. They praise the
house, the furniture, the cradle, the new
Bible, the newer babe; and then bid the
fortune and him who Husbands it good
morning! AS if he had known good
morning since he and that gilded fortune
were falsely declarec to be one.
Take another case. A young woman
is smltten with pair Of whiskers. Cnrled
hair meyer before had such charms. She
sets her cap for them. They take. The
delighted whiskers make an offer, first
one and then the other, proffering them
selves both in exchange for her one heart
The dear miss is overcome with magma
nimity; closes the bargain, carries home
her prize, shows it to pa and ma. calls
herself Engaged to it, thinks there was
never such pair (of whiskers) before,
and in a few weeks they are married.
Married! Yes, the world calls it so, and
we will. What is the result? A short
honeymoon, and then the unlucky dis
covery that they are as unlike as chalk
and cheese, and not TO be made one,
though all the priests in Christendom
pronounced them so,
Washington telegraph., 1849-06-06

The business will be continued by the subscriber
at the old fand, on his own account
NJ G. PRESCOTT
Washington telegraph., 1849-06-06

7 curse the hour we were married, eX-
claimed an euraged husband TO his better
balf:-to which she mildly replied, Don I
my dear, for that was the only happy
hour we have ever seem
Washington telegraph., 1849-06-06

COMPLEMENTARY CoACHMAN.-A young
lady, returning late from concert. as 1t
was raining, ordered the coachman to
drive close TO the sidewalk, but was sun
unable 10 step across the gutter. i can
lift you over said coachey. oh, no.
said she, Il am too heavy. Lord, marin,
replied John, L am use to hitting barrels
s,f surar si- IA. It 'I' ..-'' fA
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-03-31

hcnlhiGd delearins, which 'diG good hnurnf
keeper kHuwEtinw co. l'rofitiefT ~ never f'sH
thcle. hyrn dish u'spnlal0es cannot ~
well isillnil. \ member Of inn
tlmIiJ NJ pm as writ init AZ nHoUg IhuiinI-
tpuiols, ~ iac As nfy prlTs nursing - con-
FrrusA hhOee tlinps ought nni ~ be, upr ~
iliHfo my need 0tfheH ogisuI Cn.ai iha 'Fiis'
has my jusl yOlInns ol her uhhgllions 10 litrs
aalf md tinF rioil her,
Tie sciauc6 oFhrpat- making, nl menl-loil-
ing, STRIVING. roaalIng Hud broiliup Of v"itr-
Table onulfinp, an,l .af preparing HIe mulilia-
rious Hmnll dishes Of al Aogis, whlrh go io
nlhk. PHEASANT lle lnhis, aud all ulioul ~, nre
hers, hem ~ understand and 10 prneirr.-v7
They are sciearos zoo g'llo 80 asailrd ip na-
urn ~ ara those Which lea tho ionHdnlinlr
Of lidgaltaui rlnih,sellinR, Implement inH
or wheat glowing. The wnuihu WIN eHu
cook welt ~ m esipfsrF, 90 wilum NIL tint
wnit nj her mhld " NJ do unb0ughl homage.
LEARN 10 coUis wrff- fir lt,s'"lH.--i'sd.'4s
FiHmfF
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-03-31
Vol, Il No. ~ Whole No. 600,

hnye chulIrltn Roy nofe "a ihoso porfiriu-
rls, an ntef..ls i.A lhriF ONH hook eAl'h"I
.H4t lat $50 iiYfr ihuse who ran COrGf 10 lltn
satisfaction uf my hind Of eurE, even mo
louRrht iliht Agr,i evnT brought iin0 illn sAhr-
mary. 'sg,ey ,sight lush ilie matter ,up it
would seem fn Ihnt ihny shonld scarcely
,uoW hnylhlue ~ H. liH they m'- not yct
rHru,l sttrh q point nl cnuftssy Nud brlf dc
idil; llierciOrn do ~e lll1W tliul We have ~
lcarI the lah slug 0flhe army a. Wllcu NJ"
Captain and luclo Iudpk belong.
Now il r. u0i 20 ha dfult5l dat, IN ylew pl
m hese mc,s, our pfeaclirr has.no small dl'
Grulry lo steer u sefufnn Through r,lrh.H rep,
mud ueI b0ye some paris oi ltlofl, Ine CAP
tain 10 iihely ~ HHlliY hnuieucr. ur iWO,H0d
tucia Iadok mlrs uif the " IitF ~ The iagsl
% p4fngrapb. aud ilip rniRll arms iunsl linyG
No lu1st tie tin i,n'l'efs,
Il ,n,i orrur- 10 me-, li1t Ilicrria osc class
II IiIr congregation win rnit lir' itiusi wuir-
nib Unlisted III have quiuluefs Nv our since
iuULy Vi2ihnzG who nrr such futlrrrfs, hy
hrug b,otn qfhebUF hy llIc explosions a.
hove named S"tts 81 lies lHnsl rrsperlAiilG
NJ urr ri'i1uHr is,sv l'saH siarled nul-hf llir
NOT comfortable nDps ever mktu under
prcuciiiug. snrcjn nl 'nc,o HudoNs has
hroup1 old Squire Gdpo ou 10 his feet, ~
iiu horror Inn Mflgrirui Nas lfHu furo e.,
uougl, md tltu ilr ctd ofUll lIiugHFNls NJ
hnud. aud one of ,Lo capWins ofcUWlour,
oiIh lh.i1Cd lHuiLrrWrG Joe Wukcd Judge
l4Nfl pr,uy Eruly into o pou,GcliQu, ln
drrnd ihGi .Uiur awful vuuyul-iunof Uuiufr
sd lHJru Ilore. Now ln whEe t.an iiV iu
tur., drpEdlul hurry, Iuodurcs pliilul, nor
90 st5. u luu,rrou. h'w ,ldrruent, which giyce
20 to specially d,-uifrd usprcl 10 llic ruuscd
-luuhcrcr. willie ,hc drcud ofhdng thnt-
cu into Vu,Giluc-s ly ,l,is kiud ofpcw iiuH-
drr,i- ru iuteuo,om dpsuation " many Who
,uiglt eHcraisrby,d Ih,ws,hcsofh s0rCiu-
ury opro'lrt,ity fui amp, ! link II Wo
r.iu muster those cluFgh Shoppers into II " Idle
Invg.r oppopiduu ll0l Inclr Ird"k und ilo
q uHuh, Wll ih,f 60 rh0t W, el,eI ~ 30 SUI
q P,Io lI,tlr ihuudor-, tLAt 10 sbuu ic lnru-
ir-- 10 grgnricr, 'lrcprrs, aud an Ilc people,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-03-31
TO oun.g Ladi,es.
tE1NN no CooE Will

10 do ncV whatever It becomes our ,ltitv
TO do NJ MI, rs mn ambition sufficiently elrvat.
ed for the tushesiRnd. thost gifted spiriI.-.
The care ufthc family will bc the duty oftbo
woman litwcrarG all tratislatnd to G1!t,lIcr
sphere ofeXistence,---and family euro will nj.
WNySas now, hr made w Of details, small
in themselves, it IL true, but ia Iir aggregate
mud In their connections, vastly Important
We say THRU tgarH to root 5ctH.
The health otrhe lhIHiiy depends upou.it.
Good cnnkGry does not CONSIST in Irudlrr-
ing tho highest seasoned dislr-@- nor such ns
foster u ntorhi,N appetite, hut ia preparing
every dish well, however simple or common
IL may be. There are, teT Instances families
wlb"nuvrr cat any good trHari from QUE year
To another and have no idea in WHAT il con-
lists. Nor urc meurs cook cd any bcit6i'with,
in their precincts. Those litlc simple, aud
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-03-31

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