davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-02-03
JOHN BUTLER. Jr
GRE3T BLESSLNG 10 MOTHERS avn
CNfIDREN


It Is the safest and most chcctual rncd,c,,o
for purifying the system, aud relieving the sui.
ierings attendant upon ehhd.b birth ever discoy.
cred. IL strengthens both the mother and
cmii prevents pam and disease, incrcaach and
u enuchcs the food, those who hayo used 3.
'"nN IL rs indispensable. 1t Is highly useful
p"'h bclptc aud after cun6.cuul as il 6rrv,nt,.
discnecs attendant upon chirdhirthLin Cos.
ovencs,, Piles, Cramps, Swelling of the feet,
Dependency, ticatthurn, Vomiting Pain in
the back and loins, False Pains, llcmorrh5gn-
ana IN rcgulltlng the Hccrciions aud cqualiting
w" circulation u has no rTuzf 'fhe pfral
beauty OF ths medicine Is, It's al,raya saC, and
ifhs most delicate, use 1t most suecessf,Ilv vcry
few casca scqMlrc any other uttii,inc in souio
little Castor OFT, or Nngncsin * usrfuI ~
rrcise in the open Nir. and lighi food with ,b,s
medicine, viii always ,nsutc a safe aud coay
confinement.
BEACTr .3.vD HE4LTTE-
Cosmetics, Chalk, and variety of pr,n,r,.
tons generally IA use, when applied 10 Tho
i4sc, very soon spoil It Of its beauty Tbcv
close The pores OF the skin, and check the cir
culauon, which when nitur" IL not thwnrtcd
py dltcnsc or powder, nr the skin innnmrd bv
me nlEnlles used IN soaps, bcaut6ea its o,,r
production in the "human face Di0ine y ~
Wen az ~ the garden of rich und ,shea,cIv
hplcd aud varicgatcd flowers free nc,;,.I
nnd healthy circulation OF the Auids ar tLc
cuursinF OF the pure, rich blood L, tile c,I,.,,
~ - ~ hhAi NHlcA pants the gouht,-unnrf.
the most exquisite beauty i is that which
i,mPnt''t me 'ndeseribable shades and flashes of
loVeitness that all admire aud mono rnn J,.
sNh5' ms beauty is the ofisprinC of ,ot,,r.
moi OF po'edtr or soap If there is moi g.
ana healthy circulation, there ~ no brnnt,
II the lady - fair as driven snow, if sb, nSi,,
and use cosmetics, and the blood IL th;rL nai'i
, ana impure she Is not beautiful If she ho .
oroWh or yellow, nd there ~ purr and n,tivo
: 'uuu' u GiVes rich bloom TO the ehy4ks nni
uril'neN to thrir eyes that Is iasettsaY nT m,
SANDS have tried Il, rdAdtc>morc tha,, ..tisgsi
Ln1lrS OF every staten, crowd our ofIirc III,
FrncipnAoGice, 1876 Fulton ST. Snn p''ii11
,Hngih ~ y Wfro'rsale mud retail agents.lIi
- =, pEsngniGGm, Druggist ST. Johnsbury; Good,Ii .
ana Gould, East St. Johnsbury; Kii,,ol,ou'a,
Colby, Lyndon; Dana, Weeks q i s,Sn,. a.
Pany,lIei"fslnr Watts, Poueham; HaTve T'o a.
eastman, barnet l. P. Parks, pa.sn vry *
newell y lrull, Burkr; T. G. Bull n pgei
Inc; = Blake & Son, Sutton &. Cleveland SfI y
'urgh, and by all thcaptineip,I len Lun+n.
Merchants generally throughout the ''s s,a ana
nd tue Canadas ~ '"e =. states {
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-02-03
The Connecticut and Fa5sump-
sic Rivers RailrQaA------

ON and after Monday, Nov Il, the Con.
~ ncctcut and Passumpsic Rlf6s~Rail.
road will be- open Tor Passengers aud Freight
20 tha village ui Welt River, Nrrwou,, IA
distance ~ 30 miles from i'ir white River
junction
itrru!a5tTaia1 90 p'ycnEtr c's win RON
daily Ia connection with tho trains Of the
Sot,bcru RrlItoad for Concord, Manchester,
Lowell aud Boston, as iollown
Lo1yc Wells River Village at 10 a. - aud
arrive adhesion NJ % 81; leave noaun nj
- =. = and arrive at Wells River ~ ! y. 81.
L.. FAIRBANKS, Pres. G. IS T. Il r r. Co
Nov. 9, las
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-02-03
FOR SALE,
A Tavern Stand and Farm

m NUKE HOLLOU
TNllE Tavern sand consists Of large
Il House lately built for she purpose, hay
ing 10 convenient rooms aud large Halls two
acres of land, and a suitable Barn and Shed,
with water handy. Tho stand has been dong
aFood and profitable business during tho last
year, and is bolieycd 10 be The best location
lH public House any where on the road be
tween Lyndon Corner aud Derby Limo
The Farm contains one Hundred Acres Of
good land, nearly all Of which 10 ~ good
siale Of cultivation IL lies almost within The
village has good lafn aud Shed upon H.,
and - we'll supplied with water.
The whole 10 offered for sale by the sub
Hefibcr, al very low price and on libcra
terms DANIEL. n. DENIBDN
OCT 81, fFl4. 6sstf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-02-03
MEDICAL PRACTICE.

n r TWLIN BOTANIC PHYSICIAN,
NNfOULD respectfully say e. the inhab,.
w ilnis Of Psaohanl, aud the Hdioining
towns, that he has located himself at rrnchlm
Hollow, where hc Hi,l be ready to attend to
III calls in thc-d,lt rent bmnelics Of the mcdi,
cal Profession In his practice he cAcudcs
po.annn at cycry description, 6caDmpany inr
the Botanic with the, Cold Water System, ~.
ing such remedies only oe harmonic with ma.
iufr' % laws, end nrr calculated - assist nn.
ture 10 her ciiurtT Ca overcome diseased &c.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-02-03

First, nc,or losu phy time; do not think
"'t' lost which Is spent ~ amusement or rec
! onlion-Touc iinle every dny;bui always lu ia
ho mhIt ofhrius employed. Second, never
't' llir lrnsi ia rulth. Third, never say nm
40 ilHp2 al! UnS person, when | can say
Food ibug ofliien.nut only To speak charila-
ny bt to'itcl-so Fourth never be irriln-
~" - '4i,kitt,l ~ tyl,utiy. Fifth, never i'm.
=i''fse. it-l,kHFi.s t;,et -ats ,t,,i necessary.
"lNH, 90 all things with consideration. and
vhrn uN Path 90 net right Is moro difficult.
feet ssH'lideHr'. liinl prwrr. nlui,,. which H.
note 10 assist me, aud exert my own powers
as far as lury "p.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-02-03
TIN SHOP and w. I. COON

TINE subscriber would T5p9FlIsI7g -
the public that be- viii sslirHr G.'
named articles cheaper than they rsn..
taiued ang other sh0p
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-02-03
apITTLYG BLOOD.

NOV IofKI ApUI27, TIT,
DIV TowssGSb,--l yor,'y believe that your
Niranpttila has been the mrans, through
Ffosidcuco, of saving NY lilo. 1 have for scy.
ofal years had bad Cough. II bconnn worse
aul y~fse. Al last | raised large quantities
Of lin had uiRht Sweais, and was Greatly
drbilitiN and k>yuocd, aud dad not expect 10
1--we, have MN used your Shrsap1Fill4
short time, and there has wonderful change
been wrought m ne am now able 10 walk
all osrt A. city ! raise no blood, and my
rough has lcft me. You can well imagine that
I mn il,r al l,ti fur tfrrrr rrurYf,y
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-02-03
EGrH'r for SAFE at
$500,

n y rrasonlbir crodl, if requested Said
~ harm isaitultrd uu the stage road, one
Goic north 81 Sheffield Hollow and contains
lneTs tHlH
23o Acres Of excellent Land,
wo'l fenced into four Grlda, and sk pafiurcs
living waiaF 90 ail--syl..a.. l.g..daaa be-, uad
ioed sufficient "a. kpet H-'rnr8, or other stock
equlgalrui, thu year about and no. laFgr, good
Hld couyruieht builaiugs r.. on any farm IN
sad towu--"aod aHd sugar naples ~ sbdn,
q nee. r.. MOSES DAVIS.
We, ih' uGleuignsd, ,e,Hs.9rr ih' above
described ilrm worlh lho Price ashfI iru
Ia-ii.4 laFal!.i Iosoph H. lnyaiis,
Hollis lugalH, lau4ss T.auatud,
daHcp Chclr"y, Joseph ldci
George Gray, Nathaniel Elkins,
kisr llill J"ba = lngnlls,
II g.. Wrirh, Jlmrs Robrrts
Sheffield Oct. = I@I4. 6SItf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-02-03

Douglass Patent and Improved Cast (,
Pumpsi and Hollow WRfe iOr sale cheas
eash, Gail aud ere nhop at ihr south Al.
Of mll bridge, west Of Lyndon Conner, NJ
J. ArrLEREE
oetotert@7, ista h.5ai
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-02-03

Hr WLiifc chronic diaansra of every de,
scupion, consumption not excepted, with the
express understanding that whore no relief 10
obtained ma .sh0frra viii be made 5-ur
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-02-03
j. BOLES.


Testimony Of samuel G,rrH, Dyaggn Fl
Chemist Boston, Avg ~, l-r
This may certify, that NJ the request ri.
Amrfiean Agent of BuohhGs HungafiisL
snm, have analyzrd, 90 wrll aa am 6s
boUN of that celebrated mrdlcinc, sud l..
c6mpnscd ~ ~ Distinct inprcdfrris. ,ar....
which ,'iaken separately, Is calculated Il. m
very happy ciact upon thr pulmnulf, %.
gaus, aud ~ combination, They an, unsur1,..
! think, by any medication of 'fe kuI iI.fl
have ever examined Ono Ingredient hoe.
forms n, least half the 1lhlsiu--Is an ,t,wa,.-
rrainous, Gum, Of kind heretofore uuhUpd
to ne, ard unknown, | hrliryr, 30 ihr med r..
profession Ia lhe United States Whhtrr
iects may be III cases .of seated ronsuns ,-.
cannot confidently predict from % mf' r,
amiuaiion Of Its properties by chemical s,u
bat should think itwould b. hcncifnl 81.
highest degree, The best test n DO, uat.
cine, however, must be- the experience %, d
afflicted themselves Respectfully youi
SAMUEL GREEN
Sold by u. G. Brldlcs * Son, 100 VS..
ton II Boston, sole agent Tor The q Suir,4.I
British Provinces; and by J {. Binrhlm.>
Johnrburyi Fuller q Co Lyndon; y u. Vi.
rill, bloomington; W l. llastmgs, Ca0Jgfs,
/ g. Batter, Derby Line; Dana, N,y6s \
Stanton, Danyitic. ana drairrB iu Mettlr
generally 10 New England G.u,i
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-02-03
mr. ToH.NSEND's COMPOUND
TKTHArT uT
SA r 5 A PA RI i A.

FyTH1rT uT
SARS A PA RILL A.
( WoHder and Hessiag ~ ME Hgc Tur HosI
! ERrHAoHpisAHY htptCnE - Tu&, WORLp,
/ ihis Effrad ~ /7iHf Hp 80 Qaarf LLGAifs Il IA
sir umrs chea1,er, pitasaufer, dad warranted
'aPfftor 10 amy soia. n cHrSs fonh6m roriif'
ing, PHrEiHRi sIckfHiHg, or dfbHnaffHg M
Patient
IfH'llE great beauty aud superiority Of thu
d bafHHplrillt over all Other medicines b.,
that while 10 rfhdcltrs the disehsr, II inyiR0f-
aiea The body II h. ono Of The very best
spriHie' and Summer mcdiciHSs ever Knowni
Il not only purihea the whole aystem and
airopRthena ia Hpounu, but Il rrfaffs Hfi0, pure
and Tirh hpod apowFT possrssed by no other
medicine, Aud ~ tliia lies the grand secret
oi ~ wQndeHul success. IL hos performed
within tho last five years, more Than 100000
cures Of Severe cases Of diseasei at least 10000
wore considered luounblo II has saved the
lives Of mtra than 1900 children during the
two past seasons.
10000 cISFs or GEYER.iL .DEBILITP
.1ND H,iNT or NERTOfS E,yERGR.
-Dt Townsends Suaaparlll inyigoratea the
whole system permanently To those who
have Lost their muscular energy by tho effects
OF nlcdicine or indiscrction committed ~ youth
~ The rRccfsiye Indulgence 81 the phBsionR,
ali'l bought eH general physical pfeslTafloR
~ ilir nrfyouH Byatcm, lassitudr, want Of 'aui,
"'N".' iAlhung sensations, premature decay
ahd icgluri fastening tpwaTdg that tlaF dis,
ease, Consumption, rau bn entirely restored .
BY this pleasant remedy Th1l SarauparIlla h I
~ huperur to'hny incigOrdIigg c0rdhrrT Rs a.,
nyigufnies and ruuew- the sys,em, giVes ae
ly,ty to me iunha, and strength 20 Tie rnusou,
lr " stem, "a must extraordinary degree.
CQNStDPTION CiRkD.
Gleanaa and siFsag thea -CSaza4.,p lsa -as..4 i
10 turrd, brouchtis Consumption, Liver
compliant, Colds. CntlrTh. Cou0hH- AsthmA
iPdtpg Of blood, Soroness ga The Chest, lice,
10 Flush Night Swqpts, Difficult or Protusc
.Epreioralion, Pain in the Side, have heou 4
m be cured
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-02-03
An assortment ~
Parlor, Cook, Albright and Box
Stoves; Pipe, &C.
which win be- sold uu rrnsbnpblc tnrds
CHARLES X. PIERCE.
81 Jphnsbury rlun, oct l-ls. 6-tT
no r ICE.

ENllE -ubscribcrs having cnlrrsdiniS a co.
4 partnership in.the Tanning, Shoemaking
and Harness hnsincss, take this method to In.
form their tficuds and The public generally,
that they are prepared 90 execute nll kinds
IL -''''fk ...si.4t'g'tf i'asbsv.- .et,sued
branches OF trade, with ncntnrss, beauty and
dpspatch
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-02-03
Stove Pine.
Tin Ware.

Dish faEs, Cream, Tea and CnilrH p1f.
various other articles poo numerous 10 ~.
ton cheap "a The above
iran PiPE, cheap for cash,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-14

services, they returned. From these men learn.
ed that they came up with the party ascending the
mountain through very deep snow, Col. Fremon.
being In advance, with few Of his abest men.
breaking road for the horses and mules to fol-
low. They were then within six miles of the
summit of the mountain, which, when gained, the
most difficult part is mp.ished, as the descent
would be much more easy and rapid. On cros-
sing the mountain, Col. Fremont will fall immedi-
ately on the Rio del Norte, and consider ra Bile
distance north of the new Mexican settlements
from which place believe it is his intention 10
steer directly for California, leaving the two hi
therto travelled routes, one north and the other
south OF him. and passing midway between the
two; and which, if he is able to find practica bic
route. will be much more direct and shorter than
any hitherto travelled.
Lieutenant BeaIe passed this place sixteen
days later than Colonel Fremont, and at a time
when the weather was exceedingly cold. Many
of his men were severely frost bitten, and his
horses were very much reduced
Ertract from the letter of Mr.. S. P. LUProN TO
Senotor BENTON. dated Pueblo, on The Upper
arkansas. November %, IS4S.
{" Colonel Fremont passed this place tnear the
mouth of Fon,aine qui Bout) on the 22d instant.
and got some supplies here of provisions. well
as of fresh horses, in place of such of his as were
n.
the Pueblo San Carlos. latitude 80 deg. Is min.
longitude lOo deg, elevation above the sea 5.537
feet,) twenty-five miles above. ard near where we
were 10 take the mountain, he dismouned his men
and packed the horses with corn, which he bought
there. the mules carrying all the other packs
The snow is unusually deep in the mountains, and
many old mountainmen here have expressed a
doubt whether he can get over with so large a ca
valcade-about one hundred horses md mules and
thirty odd men; but think he will do il. He
has experience himself with energy, patience and
perseverance,. and many of his old comrades. Car
son and Maxwell preceded him month, to see
their families in Taos but Cooley, full of expert
ence, resolution, and resources, is with HIM, and
others, all experienced and determined. The snow
IS about two feet on the sides of the mountains
but In the drifts and passes far deeper. Col. Fre-
mont intends to 90 10 the Pacific by new route,
and thereby complete all his surveys across the
continent, and be able 70 decide the best wav for
the railroad. The Indians are quiet in this vici-
nifty at present.
:. The latest accounts leave Fremont within five
miles of the summit of the first range of moan
,ains. forcing his way through the deep snow and
up the steep mountain, with every prospect of get
ting over"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-14

Climate of California. We have received me-
teoroioglcal tables of the weather, and thermome-
ter at Monterey, Upper California, kept by Talbot
II. Greene, merchant al Monterey, during the
space of year, viz from March, 1915. 10 Fe-
bruary, 1916. From these tables pretty good
idea may be formed of the climate of California.
In March. IS45. the Thermometer averaged IS
at noon. There was rain, the sky being gene
rally clear.
In April same degree of heat; five rainy days,
four fOggy. the others clear.
In May the thermometer at noon never rose
higher than "a, and never fell lower than So
weather clear.
In June the highest MONDAY heat was 73, the
lowest so; weather clear.
In July the highest heat at noon ~ lowest 60
and clear skies.
In August creates, heat at noon 72 lowest 63
and clear skies.
la September greatest heat at noon 73 lowest
81 clear skies; occasional fogs at eight in the
morning; rain once only
ln October greatest heat at noon 70; lowest so;
fogs in the morning days clear: rain three times
within this month-a lille rain in the night on
two occasions.
In November greatest heat 76 lowest 60 !;
weather generally clear ra ms in the night occa-
sonalIy.
In December greatest heat &c lowest 81 -
clear weather; rain on four different nj ghts this
month.
In Jantlarv, 1916, greatest heat 81 lowest 4S;
more rain in this month than the former months.
In February, 1916, average heat noon 81 !;
lowest so; clear skies, and rain on three different
nights.
a pretty general idea may be formed from this
Of the climate warmth. 1t appears to be re-
markabIy mild and temperate. This is the re-
suit of the facts, not the conclusion of mere opn-
ion.-Ne,o York Sun.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-14

correspondent of the New York Express. says:
One of the good stories of the day. and one
most creditabIe the president and administra.
ton. is connected with the application for the re-
storution of two mdshiPmen dismissed by Mr..
Polk. for being engaged in duel. The Secretary
of the Navy. in Cabinet meeting this morning,
informed the President that he had read the peti-
ton, and considered that The mdshi pmeh ought
not TO be restored. So thought the Cabinet. /" |
very glad of ~ said the president. '.for If the
whole cabinet had thought otherwise, | would not
have consented to re-appoint these gentlemen. !
hate dues, | hate fighting, hate wars, and will
have no dueIling men about me. if can help it,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-14
For the Arkansas Intelligencer.
THE LOVE OF WOMAN.
BY PROF. MAFFITT.

have ever regarded that expression of David.
descriptive of Jonathan's love. in his glorious la
mentation over him, somew hat hyperboIical. or
as the production of a free poetic license. IS Thy
lore to me-" says he. " acas aconderfnt-passing the
lore of acoman' There NAV be in man for man,
strong and magnificent affinity-a grand unity
of purpose that shall strengthen two souls and
make them equal in power and influence To hun
dreds of the isolated and frendess representations
OF our common nature but can it be called love {?
1t is indeed brave passion it combats with the
elements; 1t marches up serene and undlstUrbed
to the cannon's mouth it triumphs in agonies and
in the eye of despair. But will it last viii it
grow deeper and stronger, like woman's love,
through long years Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
poverty?
Let woman's love glow towards God or man
and you have kinded up a flame, that shall out
live the stars and the ruddv sun. You have light
ed an intensity of passion. that goes down deep to
the foundations of The SOUL as the volcanic fires 90
down to the roots Of the everlasting hills and like
the volcanic fires too. let lis passage be opposed
and It's impulses obstructed-it will lay waste the
green fields and empowering groves Of human
appiness-leaving the bosom where it glowed,
and at length ragged, a desolate or scathed ruin :;
making heaven hell of earth; pouring sum
shine upon It's bosom, overshadowinS it with
the blackness of darkness forever
Two gallant warrior youths had loved
Not with soft womans love ,.
Twas something lofter-wildly grand,
The thoughts of ca rth above.
They loved--till Giboas wal crowned hill
Had drank the blood OF one
The other tuned his plaintive Tyre,
And sung Saul's peerless son
He called on Judah's loveliest maids
Those of the gazelle eyes
And step of Antelope--to weep
Like rain from melting skies.
They wept--they wept Ger honor slain
Der mighty shields deaced--
They wept DER kingy defled
And havocs CORY waste -..
Nor could the royal lover mourn,
Without sweet woman s aid
This hero which his song embalmed
In deaths cold dungeon laid.
If DaviG loved without her help
Bright woman's virgih sigh |..
He sought in iife--he soug ght in death
When nature bowed to die.
Her smiles like sunbeams the cloud
Rolled gold upon his gloom
Her tears like Hermon's peary dews
Fell fresh va ors tomb -
Her love. surprising love 1t is,
Springs with her earliest breath,
And gIows unconquerably bright,
Strong in the fires of death !
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-14
Information Wanted.

Information is wan,ed of my sou VIM. Coleman,
formerly of Hooking County. Ohio, who was dis
charged from the Quartermnster's Department al
Seralvo, Mexico, on the 3lst of May, 1913. He
enlisted as Dragon at Dayton, was discharged
in consequence of wound at Fort Gibson, and
subsequently, became a teaniser. Will editors
do act Of charity 10 one who is unable to seek
information i'll any ether way, by giving this an
insertion. THOMAS COLEMAN.
ChilIicothe, March 26, lS49.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-14

WoRKs OF JOHN ADAMs.-Tne life and works
of ex-President John Adams, by his grandson
Charles Francis Adams, is shortly to be published
by subscription, embracing l. Works upon Co
vernmeut; 2, Political Papers. including Contro-
versiaI publication of the Revolution; 3. Messages
and public papers; 4, Dairy; 5, Private letters on
public subjects. l774 to 1901; e, Private letters
from 1856 to 1896; 7, Life, by John @. Adams,
continued by the Editor 8, Original unpublished
letters of Franklin, Jay, jefferson, the Lees, Lau-
rens, Gerry, Dana. lizard. and other eminent pa
triols of the Revolution. The work will be print
ed in ten volumes. each containing from 500 10
900 pages, at So 25 volume. -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-14
Nj A X X E L S.
NEW ORLEANS, MARCH 81.

corrected Weekly.l
CorToN-Ordnary, 81 So; Mddling. 81; mid
ding fair, 6S I; fair, u; good fair, nom ina l.
good and fine, nominal.
sUGAR.-Louisiana, % 6S; Havana. 64 u
brown, 81 a i.
CoFFEE.-54 6B.
MoLAssEs-I9 81 per gallon
TOBACCO o-24 Al.
FtoUs-4 40 5 25.
SALT.-l 25 a | As.
CoRN.-3l a 45.
RIcE.-3S 81. ..- ...
WHIsKEY --Rectified, II a 10.
VAN BUREN--Country Produce.
Cotton, 81 a / 25
Flour. per cwt, 2 rs 2 so
Corn. ear, #-.r H 35 a 40
Corn meal. per bus, 80 40
Oats, shelied, 80 35
Oats. sheaf, 20 25
Bacon per b., 4a5
Pork, l75a2
Beef, 2a2a
Mutton, none
Veal, ga 4
Butter, Is IS
Lard 5a5a
TaIlow, 7aS
Beeswax. lS 20
Eggs, i--H9 5a6
Chickens, per doz., Ia IL
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-14

~" 9tg1or FfTzPATRIcK's letter, dated
fFaEnoSr.
1 lou will learn. from the pen of your
We PARTICULARS of his journey. welfare.
4 - Up 10 the time of his arrival al, and
Os' his place. But | have received
~ tne Colonel twelve days later ]
m.e Oe pleasing to you, even if but one
1s DIS own letters. The Colonel left
Aae health and spirits. and ascended
% small settlement called Pueblo,
h, Is higher up, at which place he
b. uic'snt supply of forage to support
h. ~ crossing the mountain which lies
IA sAansas river and the Rio del Norte.
~ hls departure from the Pueblo he
Two men who wished to Join his
fFemon, being in no want Of their
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-14

Mitch,H at Bermuda.-A letter received in
Washington. from gentleman IN Bermuda, 10 a
friend in that city, saws:
81 | had the melancholy pleasure, few
days since, of seeing Mitchell. the Irish patriot.
Poor fellow! he looks sad and weary -worn-rarey.
If ever, smiling. and apparently always absorbed
in broodiUg his desperate fortunes. do not
think. Judging from appearances, that he can out
live the summer. He is but the shadow of what
he once was and in habit, tastes. and tempera.
ment, the mere apology OF the frank. lively Irish
man | knew him 10 be two years since. X
His treatment, in all other respects, is rigorous
enough; though this, ! m free TO believe. Is less
CALLING to his proud spirit, Than the knowledge of
his fallen condition. He says little, though evil
dently thinks much-thoughis thai partake of pas
son rather than meekness as intended to con-
cIIiate revenge. 1t is The powerful incentive of
retribution which seems alone to keep him alive
Green ones beW1re.--A recent letter from Eng
land says. we learn that large quantities of brass
and copper filings re being from Birmingham m
and olher places, 10 California, to impose upon the
unlucky raw ones who go out there. Not less
than twenty casks sent from Birmingham "a
few days since.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-14
valuable Patent Medicines.

SaIuab bic Patent Mc0lclneS.
II ECEIVED by late arrivals a general assortment
4 = of family medicines, such
Dr. Jaynes Expectorant. Wistar's Ba sam of
:. Alternative. Wild Cherry.
g. - Vermfuge. Sands Sarsaparilla.
- Pills. Thomson's Syrup of
Motifs Pills. Tar.
Russian Cosmetic (for the Mitchell's Galvanic
Hair Fluid
Poor Mans Plaster. Thomsons Life Wa
Cooks anti. Bilious Pills. ter.
Capsules.
For sale by r. STEVENSON,
... At the Drugstore,
March l, IS49. Van Buren,.