davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-04-28

ASTONISHING CURE or CONSUMP TON,
asoPTOnOuneed bey9nd heRedch Of Afedicni.qidl
AoUsTA, Me May 81, 1916:
DR.. BRADLEE--SIR: The Hungarian Bal:
sam has been of the most infinite service TO me
have been cured ofan affection ofthe Lungs,
which was thought to be incurable by all my
frieuds, by the use of few bottles. One of
my Children~was also restored to health, after
being pronounced beyond The reach of Medical
mt and this medicine ia now my constant re-
sort in case of difficulty in the throat and
lungs. y ours, truly,-F-L WEEKS.
Sold by ID. c. Bradlee Il Son, 100 Washing
ton At, Bastoh, s0r UErut tire u + SSt1trsn+tt
British Provinces; and by ]. G. Bingham, ST
Johnsburyj Fuller d CozLyndoH; +. ID. Mer-
rill, Bloomington; w !. Hastings, CraFlsGUFy;
T. &. Butler, Derby Line; Dana, Weeks &
Stanton, .BanYille. and dealers in medicine
generally in New England 6l2w4
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-04-28
PROUTY 81 NHEAR,S

- " u IT J" ~ I'N NJ IN NJ -
IMPROVED CUTTING EDGE CENTRE
..~~--1-' DRAFT PLOUGHS,
Patented lS47. Designed for common, or CT.
ira dcop ploughing. Also, n complete assert.
ment of Agricultural and Horticultural Imple.
ments; Hovey's Patent Hay Gutter, &c &c,
Grnss, Garden, Field and Flower Seeds. war
ranted fresh and pure. Also, Portable and
Brick FUFsAcEs, for heating churches, hospi
tails, houses and pahlie buildings Wholesale
and retail, at .--
TO, 90 and % North Market street, Boston.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-04-28
HpiiiInH IIIssd.
fIh.nn,aiI-n.

Ih'' u ous ans u mere tlsu fur tlousso Of,
Ns-s@siish that Dr. IawHsruds hos cured.
The most severe snd rhfonie weekly 0tuicurd
Ny Ito stuautituHiy tutusT
Jsmr, Trin'n,Hg. Esq, nuu ~ the assistants ~ tie
l"a~Ut ~ tam. NlarkUris lslapa :. t's gonllanau
si'ohsn 81 n the faliaa iny lsi~r
blsok ~ lslsHd Sept ~ iri7
Dt Toe usHHd-Dnsf Sir hate suffered iruii,y
h' p,ne Jssn Nih tho Wh-umHi-m considerable oflh-
uh+ could n0t sst steep waW hb.i the DE-
1"'siif pains HtA 4atlas- =TgFEst.ir HNnliun
Ha'o ufed fuHT hotties of SsHHpHtn aud they have
a""" Hs s"ts tAAn thoussnd doHrs wutth nf good
o" iui Loit'f- Wiruh rrttels Ssl,c, 81. lon
al liberty ths for the hrncGl ~ tie afflicted
lOats respectfully, JAMES CuMMlNHS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-04-28
isAic " caIls 20 "


90 Toe Hsrni 10 siH,-si Aatl fffaiFiHG agisfs hss
Thfsfftaus o. finrfsHf FaHs ~ lhs uulaH
The 10 90 fHfun iHst 80 ths HHisfsiaHsi fhFs
sisrt Il taF $50 ~ HnlHHY hETs HHtHHfsas
pfrsrrirf ~ TsFHsssts hsfispsfiiis sHd bsbsFs
10 lf ~ its ms1 fslssils fsPssiisYs 10 iss
~ = rufIsg IN, WliHOH 40, RI
HHiglH A. -, ~ EinkhpOHT ~ -
Amssy, Apt IeiT
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-04-28
rnlr.,s ~ aVAri'.
/. Raad tALa q .Inmm caTniulIY.

TH.r-, s.f,sHsu4s 600 -air b. a. 4nHsg i4sH'
r. 90 go lfr A.. q sa sri-- Z ft fi4 H. l-+
,ttf..s. Il. 49, n.I-issl 40 100 ii pef1sl.a
rrtI-.enrf nf ffaH.rai Aas ffpftIml hiff f-'i' 80
k4r 49, % ri trrtH affri-iH4 tit nafffpsHis HhrH
Boo .lfH 90 fHsfHff anf ffHHiHIi-H lHfsa- Ha iHa
Hira tisfr- 4He s sl7f paf ~ iaf ssf4--iie ssie
i---s
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sat ta M f4 shH 30 hrfH sHfafri il prdii.F fhrap
if afIllf Co. EHTir4 fsl lHafs- lHif iH4Ha h#niF
b. ltr4H Itfrfft llr alfsH nlH HHHief ~ iHnH ~
90 HiI. mfHf 90 eli an Hir ~ hu asm1 o. pAi ~
~ F.ra-rHIt .ssVsliif tfHiHf if lsfsn tsHa AHl
faH rfFrHlrl H F1Ffriif4f a. 80 faIH 'n HHl
40 fIsHnk 81 De- iu ifHft AiHHHF plArH % HPii9l
90 sarilr WstfsHf. f.l liiHf ~ 80 lti.., 80,
fol- no t.HfHrf sa3h pfsIaHHiHH ~ " = Annht ~ ~
AafH aflF pf a. ffnfEi0lHfs Of hfAl'lh III
UlNThU.h HRfPH FuMfitoti hrmefJ tsss'sf
tllsf i.r si iAl hft hHiH flsnel haHh A. hal
efir Zee lfsfg JuiIA bhillhAA esd N ~
TttUMt'fnN uHtrr tlr HsHs ~ iHphF11N. fhilslF
HAh q Co.. httr fafl1ffi iFlr 90 $50. Hhl asf'Ha
4s NJ. HHirftfHft o. p4I hiH sffru t'NHf. PEE sees
.r .h. u-f 81 Ihftf Hiru have bees insHi
80 sll riHr Be- 40 isistiis ipfa in hopes 80 h"HI
uftfs. tlfa sas thuf hfHF ihnn asa i1fif Hff'fNf
,.ta aars.i 80 ihf i,Hbis dseiie alau The coarse
90 t.tse Aaassf aHa hsssfeth wfA
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-04-28
Sons of

FFtTf5T7 IT. 4tf.ss7 MI tieles usad hy
Temples of Honor, Divisions, Cadets, &c,
kept constantly on hand or made 10 order,
at 4 w .POLLARD'S No G,court ST. Boston.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-04-28
go 400 fssss 81 GeaeFHI Dsbilltf mud
.s.t 81 NeVsau. IagFHy.
In,IreraIInn La,AlnI.

az isHr~s sol ,utirs'-ss tie sysisa stssf ieatij
80 tss sub' sod NueRgis 20 ths mssegiaf system
so ass ssu -, aiasfJ dsg'ss
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-04-28

III al tftEsETHz te ASiIa~r- and hidrca
- y tks aud rnretasl ui~ltCiBc fir puri-
strr th~ ,tr1i anI r~ltrt the su0rttuEs HtteudsN
oun riii li -trr,,,--r14 Il ,lrEiEl-sI boih the
Sn'h"t ai ehl Is, i.pn nod disaHse, increases
and varcit"s tia i. tI,s have used h think II 10
Indispensable" Il - aEhl, asrfu both h-fpfe SEED aAsr
f"Gb"~u"nt pt-Nrui. di-eAscs attendant ch0d
tifth Ia JOsus"s-s. rtsrs. Cramps. s,rrar Of the
Ect husloadrnrr ieHtthufH N0piittns, puiu in tie
nark sn l"in. Fssc ralss nnof rtprc aud in reEu
ta'ias thn r"rr'i''sr nhi staRlSur the circulation IL
sns rqaa The beauty 81 this weIieiusO a. IL
- -lN-i- s-fr sai ths drcs,a u Hhout zoe
sss'i.4ly.
- No'leS 10 the I.a4Ic..
<sssrisy raiisd their stun greet Ready Ir FsEalss
A. 81. SD haze eusiod billie aud circulars Whleh
Frluies the s.auJisiHt. Sf Noran word CIR ~ord-
ses 49, Iei np .Iedioine. have since the Etas
~ hf Ts~nssud's earGay9Iitla N apiHiats
ang.lsnt 20 fIheTsS FsgdBIuUH~i EiihnnEh
,pasiy Ties dLs naL HHn,l,ps % ,aaps n,iHtuTsA
rills &e, are iJar'"as To fsnHiss they nsgrafSts
sssaEo EHS tAa aa4sAtskAlla. DR. Town.
,e,As % tho oaiS AaA hssi rsuTrdS for tAe
,fa,se snai'.al-,, rafaiy. " fsi. 81 oheetnr
7777 +4+-AAA-L 4 Tia GnnAi dnesis
i.sTss "a upy cHsr Ly t4.sA AGA@ellas 10 bfc6bs
fsiiFt- 81 th= =ss=lAAl aaNRntsxes Frsgsfss
EsEErnfs pHip dAuFeS, AHJ ttrSngth.
iit asliasl a1d ehiiS BE eArsl 10 get The gesH
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-04-28

0slHF o. ihs Ffusi sHfrsss sfi iHsssss ssis 81 ID
fagF prrffas hafsapHFiis. unHlhff ~ no HHfs
hfmrnf aaf AFssa bsvs r'hHHsrurfa Hskng ssus
pAHlls tsirHsfs LNEifs hinsfs, Esifsfis ~ feig~
hafk g. IhrJ FsHffsliy pei ~ ~ iHs Fg'ar shsp
90 bottles sHd ~ nista hsFs tHirH sHi fspicd
sHf i,ffurfmrHn lhrY 90 gHlT Esuhirss imiisueu'
sHf thuHi Dol sFglird hHHs FfHHiHs atlsss sEHsd ~
= Iss ssauI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-04-28

BOSTON DIRECTORY.
March, 1910.

Merchants, Manufacturers, and all Others
going 90 Boston for supplies, are respectfully
invited 70 give their attention 70 and pTrserye
q cops II The following ist Of BOSTON bus
lNEBb CARDS, and bee assured thAtfhis sea-
EDH Pr'Hrnts extraordinary Inducements "a
puTciHsrru ---
81 : o4,f4of f3a,Ra1e4ao4oe&9 R,e5 - osSti'
French and German Importing
House,
~ and II KIby street. Boston
g., &, HOLMAN, hos received per late A.,
rivals, large and well selected assortment Of
English, French aud
GERMAN F.l,NCY GOODS6 TOYS
Pocket Gallery, Rpzors, Needles, Buffalo Horn
and other COMBS, Bushes, Fans, Perfume
-Fios, Fine Willow Ware, Victims 4. Trimmings.
Fire Crackers, Fire Works, and also a general
assortment Of articles If American umuulae-
turp,
- Dealers are invited % call, NJ superior
Inducements will be- offered them,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-04-28


ossFepsp EErRArT
All ~ y Ritz
I've sect sNtsefIa.'t hshs,ss a. iLs Would
"a" g.bsd - PsisF - y@sff BsiH', HH'F I-"
80 f6fd " fHFtE FfffAssf se@IiiaF,
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isu-f nf fsnsai,
W. s,ssi t.aatt sHi supsfisfitJ ~ this hsfsaPa
sas -,sf ~ ah.f slsl,'isss - tbsl shiu % sfsdi
''''' ~ l'.'.'s " 'uvG"al'' Tho 1"dj " Que Of
100 tsN ht'i
srUiHu ANn SUMMER NfDiclsEs
tHHrh, " not otif puuhTs tHs ~hnis system
sr stfHEissH' tis rsFsHH bot - ris-'"s H"~, rsis
fs ,i"ai i.se ''ssssssd b., 't. ether -inHdl
AaI this 49, ihr sfaui tsrfsi II ii' H0pi~f
~ 'Hfs'r' u as tstl'nusd HiH hT lssi tNo irsf'
haH i'Hinnn gafes ~ srttfS Cssss Of disease ~
tsfaH s'ts faasilrftl tnrHfAhla " itas sHFsd
iNss sf ihs 90 lnn rlifsH dee lsst tFo tss
go ibs ca 81 Nss ioit aleas
90 900 fasss 81 GsaeFaI Dsbllltf mud
.s.f 80 Nervous HprFEI,
~ usaErHis NHfsa pafiis tHfFufHiHs ths - iels
srt ussHruiif 70 thnss be- hHtf lost thuif ths
sa-r sj lie sn'fts ~ msirtYa nnlsrfsiisH
stHltisl co. funh ~ ths ssrsssuf iUHugrHss ~ uis
f-s.io.' srd suug o." y l, steal r,ssifstipH ~ ,'
Iufss'H- IalAiHdf Wsut ~ s.itiau, fautiuI
-.as.tirss pf.maiufs lsrsy sol drrlns hHsisniHI
---ta,ri D., h" ii'-,'ut ,r,afiJ 1bts bz,'=rstiils
D't 'al~ii"i 90 49, ..-
n t"NiEsTstIag tsFdlat,
az fsHr~s sol ,u,,re'.,ss the sy,tSiH st,eftea,
80 iss swl' sod UteRgib 10 ths mascgiat sJ'trm
80 . sss tsn sss a'nsfJ dsr'ss
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-04-28

w. TsH ntaHl nrsf ~ q iisFs she fiissssfs 90 10
i.tn ii IHst fAfss HT ehifus hsFs hfsa fHFsi 81
IHf fralHs Dbl He zee ~ fsHf sErsilsHi medtfiHs
tHsJ arfs sfflsi tefI fsFFfs'I Hih bed sores hsFe
- ID haar lHiuff iugh HaH sHsI. faf shirh lesi
-rit-4 aHIsi pfti li F4ri#H
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-04-28
M holesale ARcnl-J q nINGHAM. DTul

" holthhlF ANtHl--l '. llNill y NJ bfNE'
rat, ~ Iahushnfy Retail agchls-- Goodali
aud Gould Fat 81 Juhnsburyi krufcdge &
Colby, lyndon. Dana, Wccks * stanton,
Danyillci lsAnc Watts, Poaehamj Harvey a
Eastman, BarHoti, l. +. Parks, Passumpsiej
Ncwcll y Trull, Burke r. &, Butler. Derby
Lines J Blake 4'6un, Sutton g. Cleveland 81
Co Coventry Falls n, w French, Lunon.
turqh aud by ull the principal DfugRista and
Merchants gcncmiiy tlroug hout the u States
and the Canada lpNyl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-04-28
-. EsN&3e- 80


sssutaPtisu tsVrd,
Gisaass SGD tfffaFfafa tsssHnpt'HH faH tf fsfsd
EsAtAMs Csasangfss. LiSV Ce~pis'Si Csia,
Cataftk CspEt' fits"a Sp'itrg hissa SaffHsO
~ 80 tLssi Hsfuf tisst Atf " SE'as D,EssH -
PrHf-o t.rtsis, atsa, fsiA - hf Sias 80. Aarf
sifss Esd H. -tpfsd
spittiHE tlIssd,
Nn iert IPFii o. tst1.
Ia ,1"WEsFru = .'otly b'us,S )uu s.,sapr'
Lsss th" sosHs thtpush ltutiavUfo, pf SAVIOR
ta, us ks,r faf .s,r,et lHHts h-i bad iuurh. u
t-nv -ui.e sui saiss A. iast Iaisvi iaus
..tu.nUs, 81 hl"si hsd Htsu sssats sod rtsaiiy
.@htuHtsd sHd t.tlussd sod did dot tspstt Co. ine
hsf sal, assd uu' sHtsspsttls . skait tiur, Sad
,h.t. has . uauloifhi thsHrs bTsu stourht a. aa
s,g n"s -ii. a. ~.h al o'rt the riti, .IhisV ~,
,A.ni sui 90, taa. A.. ish me. \ go e.ll nn
-,siss ihsi tss"t fd- tur ths.s IHsnlu loo, ole
dignt servant -
Washington telegraph., 1849-12-05

Two sections of land affording ~ cords
of wood per acre, which is a low estimate,
will drive an engine Of 5000 spindleS, tor
18 years. This also shows that there is a
permanent source of power in the cotton
States, even when nature has not furnish
ed either suitable streams or deposited IN
the earth, beds of coal; in some sections,
however, both are found. The difference
the cost of water and steam is but one
item, and that not large, but the oDIy
difference now is that of wood aud coal:
steam power is now considered as cheap
as water, all advantages estimated -
AiIIouS tir~ ncrus d size may ue oiteii
selected, near enough TO enable stock
holders to haul the seed cotton directly to
the mil, the most desirable condition tor
the mill work Thus saving the labor ot
ginning balring, the loss on haggiug and
rope, commission for buying cotton aud
reight; besides saving the work OF The
picker at the mill.
Washington telegraph., 1849-12-05

responding to 35 deg. to 40 deg. w.
(Can this be the transport sent last spring
10 renew their supplesO She mentioned
This ship first herself; only one person in
the room knew that such a vessel had
been sent; and, in his interest for the
principal persons connected. he had no
thought OF the transport sent 10 their re-
lief till this third ship was mentioned.
4 ''She expressed great. astonishment at
finding the clocks differ so much, and said
they should be sent to the matchmaker to
put them right. She also described Sir
James Ross as being srourer that Sir
Ioha TranKIiii; anG In better case (''mOre
squash were her words;) Sir John s
checks. she said. are somewhat sunk
throug, his fatigue, but mis- health is good.
description of his person was otherwise
sufficiently near, and she respectfully
Inentionet his being bald.
"Ihese then, were the principal state
ments that were thus elected; many
other details were added, not without
Interest, tut this communication is al
ready too bng. Including the mesme-
riser, four gentlemen Were present during
the most of he time they were collected.
They will gain various degrees of present
credit, according TO the temperament of
those W ho may have them; in truth, ii
would seem premature at present to place
much reliance Gil them, though in these
days, when we make the lightning carry
our messages, aud the sun take our por-
traits, it is very difficult to draw the
plecise line betwiSt the possible and the
impossible. In amy case it would be for
The interest of truth that they are record
ed when coluslon is Impossible. | en-
clDse my card to authenticate my letter,
bit do uoL wish my name published.
l an, sir, your most O)edient servant, M.
In retereuce to the preceding letter,
w7 are ,!esirous of sa aylng. with view OF
guarding our opinionson the subject from
misconceptions, that we vpuch for nothing
beyond The nneXceptldnabe authority, as
ioacts, aud the writer, who is an officer
Of rank III the royal navy.
Washington telegraph., 1849-12-05
NO.. 4S.

Jackson, Mr. Van Buren,, and Mr. Tyler,
will no longer be permitted 10 remain
half finished, and decaying for tie want
of the means necessary to compile and
repair them. The constitutions power
exists beyond doubt, though it has been
deuied and is now denied by men who
; could see their way clear to expend the
public money in the exploration of the
Dead Sea, and to offer Mexico five mil
lions Of dollars for right of way across
the lsthmus of Tehuantepec. This is
the gnat-straining and camel-swaIlowing
ca nacItv of these strict constructioulsv-,
VINO how roiSn .ha;- .-----.--s, ~i---.~r
against the Internal improvement policy
of the Wings.
TO what extent the Wings may be dis
posed to carry this policy remains to be
seen. We may be sure that they will
carry 1t far enough h TO cover the two bills
making appropriations for the improve
ment of liarbors on the sea-board and the
lakes, and The removal Of obstrucIions in
the western rivers, that were vetoed 10y
MIR. Tyler. They will no doubt carry it
far enough to cover The bill passed by
Congress at its first session after the ac-
cession of MIR. Polk. and when he had
majority of sixty votes III the House of
Representatives. This bill appropriated
81 ,37S, ,450, nearly the whole amount of
which was for the continuation of hlrbor
aud river improvements commenced under
previous administrations. The second
bill vetoed by Mr.. Polk proposed al ex-
pcndllure of S553, 500, of which 24O,0UO
were for he improvement OF the naviga-
ton of the Hudson, the Ohio Missouri,
Mississippi, Arkansas aud Red rivers;
and $137 900 for the repair aud Improve
lnent of eighteen harbors. Oh the Lakes
Chanplaln Ontario, Erie and Michigan.
We have no fear that Wing Admins
tration will fail to find both power enough
IN the Constitution, aud money enough
III the treasury, to carry through all these
improvements. Nor do we doubt that
they will be able to accomplish them
without "corruptIng' the coulitry-for
this seems TO be the great source of alarm
to tue men who have been sustaining
and defending public peculators and plum
derers from the days of the post-otce
frauds down 10 the days of the last crop
OF "hOneSt aud iunoceut defrauders.' II
is the public morals that they are anxious
about. They have Conscientious scrupies
as To the power If the Federal Govern
ment; bun the main thing with them is
The puLi,o rn.ss.sli, y----+~~ s~-s
We are perfectly willing that The two
parties should stand OIL this question
where they have been standing, aud
where the Opposition journals are de-
lermined that they they shall! remain.
The Locoiocos may cling to the Baltimore
resolutions, the vetoes of MIR. Tyler aud
Mr. Polk, and Il platform Of Virginia alb
-tractions. The Wings will stand with
General Taylor Oh the Constitution aud
The will OF the people.
Washington telegraph., 1849-12-05
iI
Col. Benton being hotly stirred IN n

Col. Benton being hotly stirred Up by
those whom he styles conspirators. says:
A conspiracy against an individual 10
an off .uce udictabe at common law, but
| do not mean to indict at common law.
In the present state of our judiciary, for
me to do that, would be something like
sueing the devil aid trying the case in
hell. | shall arraign the conspirators,
now at the har OF the people-next sum.
mer at the eleciions-and the winter after
at the bar Of the General Assembly. I
waive the personal INJURY to myself, but
not that TO the public. A great crime
has been committed against the public.
There has been a conspiracy. implying
corruption in some members of the Cen
eral Assembly, some judges and some
bank officers. The Legislature, the judi
ciary, aud the bank, belong to the State.
and should he kept pure. A mass of i'm
purity requires to be purged of. The
next General Assembly should be one of
purtication. We want men elected who
| ieel Tor the State. aud for the Union
| men of head aud nerve, who will put the
kuiie into the rotten part aud cut it of.
Washington telegraph., 1849-12-05
A FARMER PARADISE "A Minnesot,

A FARMER s PARADISE "A Minnesota
correspondent of The Cleveland True
Democrat says:
A few miles from Point Douglas, on
the west side of the St. Croix, is Cottage
Grove, little village, surrounded 10y
beautiful and fertile country. There is
no finer laad for farming, than at this
point, between these rivers. Coru grows
as we'll as in Southern Ohio. Oats will
average fifty bushels to. the acre. Cab
bages grow four feet six inces in circuin-
ference. Onions from the seed this year
measure one foot in circumference. And
the tnrnips are as large as ever seen
anywhere. Remember | speak what l
know. and not from the say so OF Others
Every foot OF medium quality of this
land III tour years will be worth six dollars
per acre.
Washington telegraph., 1849-12-05

RUMoRED REVOLUTION IN NAPLES
The King KIIled.-M. Gaillarder, in
letter dated Paris, 1lth ult. to The N. Y.
Courier deS Etats- Unss, gives the follow
ing startling report. which we havs not
seen menti, med elsewhere:
The steamer Tartare which has arrived
at Toulon from Civitia Vecchia, bas
brought intelligence OF revolution hav'
ing broken out a: Naples. i'll which the
King, ferdinand. was killed by the people.
Such an event would change the face OF
affairs in Italy; but the news has not been
confirmed from other sources. and il bears
bur slight appearances of truth. HOW
ever. as things 60. the impossiblisy u
now quite possible, .r
Washington telegraph., 1849-12-05
UFHQlsTERy ARTICLES,


Nem<GarIean,.
yHyHE subscriber has on hand a large an1 gem
eral assortment of almost every artIoie ~
the Upholstery way, which, on account d the
advanced state of the season. he offers at vsry "
PRICES Among the Goods on hand. he w"ulc
enunerate
CURTAIN STtlFFS:
Silk, worsted and cotton Diuasks. (French and
Engiish;) s-.....-.l4 !
bobintt and muslin white curtains;
plain and figured musIins, &C.
COKNiCr.. ui.ES. BANDS. &C.;
Wooden, brass, and velvet cornice;
brass and wooden poles:
..tulip" "acorn," "polka." "arm," ane variety
of other curtain bands and pms
TRANSPARENT L WINDOW-SHApfS
The stock of this article is full, and u as
handsome patterns, can be found any wh"re-
among which, are Scripture, Chinese, and other
scenes, large Gothc>, &C.
MUSQUlTO BARS AND MEETINGS
English hobinett, muslin, linen musqnf" bars and
neitngs, in great variety AID quantity
FEATHER CllKLED HAlR &c:
Feathers in lots of from pound to 100 pounds;
ana curied hair of various QUALITIES
Together W tn mating, oA corh carpets, rtg'
mats, table oil cloths, WALL Ia larg, an''
handsome assortment cords aud tassrls, hinges :,
gimps. fire board papers; cotton. worsled. liwI
and six bordrrngs and bindings; hair cloth w.n
dow papers, ready made hair or moss maiiit ssc3
bed furniture, DC &c.
ITGalvanized spring Ihaitresses made a. orner
and upholst,ry work executed with despatch h.
- JOSEPH ErTEL
Washington telegraph., 1849-12-05
WALL PAPER S,

No. go Camp street, New Orleans.
HE advertiser has always on hand wen
L assorted stock ol
FRENCH PAPER-H4 NGINHS,
with suitable BoRDERINGs for aaclI--anong " ~
.t- .f
Gold and Velvet Papers ana Borders;
Gold Papers aud Borders;
Scene P,prrs. doubt. aud >ingl' width;
Bed Tor Papers and Borders, do;
Satin, UngIaz-d, anu Com n1n Papers:
Window Papers. feet wide;
Figured Screen Pap-rs and Borders;
which he is selling as low ds French Pape:s eau
be sold in New Orleans He has ais" AMERIc.N
PAPERS, which he offers ioner tnan they can be
purchased elsewHere!
Call in-Iearn prices, and buy if they suit you,
if not, there is "nothng charged ior show
UPap RS hung to order. aud warranted e. Sts,:s
JOSEPH ErrER. ~ Cams
MAY 1922
Washington telegraph., 1849-12-05


The aboIitionists of London have been
holding grand pow.wow over "Box
brown, slave who was stolen by some
northern fanatics III Virginia, aud shipped
~ a free State in box.
Noah of the New York Times gives
the proceedings of the Londouers Oh the
occasion of Box's appearance amongst
them, aud adds as follows:
Reader, at the very time when this
pOw-wow was III progress. human, naked.
white Anglo Saxon .tem@le beasts of bur
den, harlessed with collars aud traces like
nrles or horses, were dragging cars laden
With COAL a thousand feet below the level
Ut God 5 sunshine, III the Lancashire coal
PITS Only few years ago it was proved,
before committee ot the British House
of COmuolls that hundreds of English
girls were thus employed; that they CO.
nablted indi>crlminalely with their male
ie!low-laborerS, without knowing that
prostitution was sin; that many Of them
were ignorant of the existence of Sa-
viour; and that thus t/tey HUed and died.
In the meantime, slave-hatIng England
-pIous Eugland-England, upon whose
soil poetry says that slaves cauuot breathe
is sending out missionaries to preach
The Gospel 10 The healheiI, aud weeping
over The suIierings of our woolly-headed
Billy Browns. Bah!
~~--~~------~~~-~~~---
LoCoFoco DEcENCY AT a recent Loco
foce meeting in brooklyn, \. Y. where
he distinguished ex-senator, Mr.. Dix,
was present and made speech, Mr..
Chauucy Scliaetfer pet of the party,
also stood upon the same stand aud adj
dressed the same audience, and was APP
plaudcd 10 the echo. From this speech,
We make the following extract:
"rhey (the Whiss) cannot go TO Caua-
da. for Canada will sOcn be part OF the
Democracy of this nation, aud her repre-
senlatives Will take their places III their
ranks at Washington. They cannot 60
TO Cuba, for Gen. Taylor called upon the
navy to keep them on Round Island.
Where will they go! "a voice-"Io
heIl::'') Certainly | cannot say where:
but US n1y friend has fzed their lOcataon.
I wllI soy they can,sot go TO Hearen. tor
old Hickory Us there. uud no Wing Gun
go aOjtefe he as. Loud and repeated
cheering.) And If they acere to get the,e
and .fzad Old Hickory napptng. Polh
a0ouid sag. II knes0 y,u doa0~ belosc.
yo~ must be nslstGken zn tue pl0es.'
| ~-------~r--~~--~--~ W
Mr.. Macready has retired from the
Washington telegraph., 1849-12-05

Mr.. Macready has retired from the
stage.