davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-27

This Sarsapayilla 10 used with the most pen
tect uccessin Rheama.ic comp aints, howeve
sev ere or chronic. eMiehing cuFes Il has
performed are indeed wonderful. Other Yemcs
dies sometimes give temporary rolIefi HE en-.
iirely eradicates II from the system, even when
or Hear Mr.. Seth Terry, one OF the oldes.
and most respectable lawyeFein Hartford. CT
Thefellowing 10 On extract Of ale.ter received
from himi
Dr. Townsend--I have used one bottle Of your
sarsapas!is enc mno ", y exce'ent,nl;s sflccss
subioce. from On injury occ asioned several ears
aRoia Pablic stage. Please send me two bot.
ties 70 the care Of d. Seymour. have con.
yessed with two OF osFpFineipal ply sicians, and
recommend year SarsaPariiIa:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-27
SHE COULD NOT SLEEP IN BED.
FEMALE WEAKNESSES 3 CDMPl AIMS


No remedy offered to the public has ever been 6ay
a. esrtan and etaal in restorag ALL the incidental
sUscknesses and iregSleyiss OF the sex, BRAMT's
Pulmonary BALsAM. 1t nakes no difference whether
asss~s INEQUALITIES xiI ~ sfrsssiasais sgd he sys
;e aSs S ina md Al
CHANGE OF LIFE.
From the Girl to the Woman and the Womaa at mid.
de sge-the IL accelerated and the other 90
gradually suppressed to prevent any Of the Jatsl dis
eases that frequently arise In consequence Of such
change
Nerves. Diseases and Defaagcments
Cured without fail. DYsENTERy and SUMNER
COMPLAINT, in childrea and sdats-and
CHOLERA U1EANETUTx.
No mother need ever mourn the death Of her chnd
hy Cholera Infantnm while teething. IT. DRANT'$
should be- for such cases. given IN larger than the ord
cary dosoe.
CAUTION!
whereas. large qualities of Counterfeit BRANrS
INDIAN MEDICINES have been sent into severS
States for SALE since the Let Of December 1e47-and
whereas we have heard of the counterfeit and aIso
have It. In the stores and places Of BUSINESS of ma.
ny persons who the agents Of JossN A. CLussMAN
nearly resembles the genuine in all it's external 3D.
pearances that It Is liable to deceive any person who u
not familiar with the marks Of distinction: Therefore
gssias Hrants Medicines unless it be such as has th0
sritten Signature Of NJ. T. WALLACE co sirnel
iss scts ON the outside label Of each bottie-wlA
We hereby g,omiss for sa'ae rseeiesS 10 ey % dc
sserer Asvsef One Cent, dsmaad At e.r MEDIclNA
1919 lsr sas isis Or ss1orLys; Iar Css@
eSisned with writtea sigaafEe,
Said chssmss formerly acted % gsasrsl sssns 90
The distribution and sale Of Brs.fs As2eass and fum
February % December l. ls47. bic agents were supplied
his aQenks have been mostly supplia6 with spgio.s
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-27

sfed, Sharon, Goshen, Norfolk, Litch6eld,
Woodbury., Danbury, Bethel. Pittsield &c. &c.
Do-No Agent Of this Company is authorized
to take charge Ct Specie, Bank Notes orsalu-
able paper OF to receive them for transporta
tion on any conditions.
q. A. KlRTL AND, Superintendent.
Bridgeport, April Is49 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-27
Doctors could give NO Help

UheN hops left began to take Byant's BalsaR-
got well-and is now as well a. he ever was.
Doctors could give NO Help
Mr. wm. D. Jennngs. merchant at P;erpOnt Centre
Ashtabula co, Ohio wrote to u.s. October Cd 1915 md
INDIAN PULMONARY BALsAM had effected In Mr. Will.
iam Crocket of an adjoining town. Mr.. Crockett had
sought relief from the best physicians and numerous
medicineA bat found for the fatal hand of that
unrelentng monster CaassanPti0S, had taken fast hold
ON his vitals, and was destroying and facilitating
his body that he was skeleton. He ginea
up by his physician and all friends who would
inkotif grsre. But IN this last extremity,
strange and marvellous may seem yet II 10 true.
PULMoHARY BALsAM has unclinched the hand of the
destroyer and restored Mr. Crockett to health and he
Is now aEALrHY, HEARTY, RU0cED MAN.
BLEEDING AT THE LUNGS.
Mr.. w. Chapman. snerchant Middlebury. state OF
Vermont stSted to that his afflicted with
Sleediag the lungs and after ell other remedies failed
and his physicians said he posd die. he made of
BrGnts Isdas Pulmonary Balsd~ which soon restored
him to health.
SHE COULD NOT SLEEP IN BED.
Mr.. James WINS, merchant and miller of Kirkland,
lake Co, Ohio WROTE Sept 18th, lS46 that BRANT's
PULMONARY BALsAM was etiecting some astonishing
cures In that vicinity case in particular was tho
wife of his head miller She had been diseased for fonf
teen years. and her husband had spent almost all his
earnings In paying doctors, and in trying all kinds Of
medicines but to purpose. She had not laid slept
IN her bed for several ear in consequence OF her dis
ease but now inter using 5ee bottles Of Brants PuL
onarg Basam, she coad lie and enjoy sleep In her bed
we'll AZ ever she could.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-27

STAGES run in ccRnec-
,tion with the Cars to
Lee. Lenox, Old Stock.
bridge CMrfiauille Min.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-07-18

c...,l,.,,,, 10, ,t,.,,.,. Tt.l.i.. ....
c,...,i,. IT,, ~. -. .'. 80 w..
- H.. .S,.,,,,i,. ~, t. -. .l 90
III ,', IL -.
''s "'''
.t.,i.t. -, - ,,, .....'.i
an -. 80, =, t.' i.,,I. ..'..'...,
80. ,,., .,.,,..IJ 10y II,.i ~.
!, nm - ~. ne s,,'.,..j- .,.,
49,, lay,
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-07-18
Sketches Of Travel in Ohio

When Nermonler frs, visits Ohio, oy-
cry thing about him looks new auI lutcrrs
ing When we left Vermont u the latter
pau OF April the fields wcro bare OF yrgcl,
alton, me buds on the trees had scarcely
begun to swell aod the farmer and his pitch
fork had daily familiarity. After a few
days we arrived 10 Cleveland; plum aud
peach trees were IN fu,I bloom, grass was
fresh and green, and the cattle and sheep
were grazing in the fields
The soil about Cleveland IS light aud
sandy, but as we proceed south it becomes
more fra and nrglIlaceous. The surface
Of the country IS greatly unduating aud
except between Portage and Mahoinc
Counties, | have seen no verv Cat land -
The surface generally rises aud falls just
enough TO beauty the landscape, ms well
as TO make It more convenient for Villages,
bu. no, enough to cause the roads to vary
from straight lines, which usually run 10
the point oflhe comhass OF diagonaIly-
People here are not obliged, from necessity
to observe what we 10 Vermont do not al.
ways heel VIZ that it is jas, as near to 90
round hill mt the base az over the top -
The roads not uulr,qucnIy extend 80 miles
without any variation of the direction
4 The timber il mostly Oak Chestnut White.
wood and Mani, md iho f.rc.t, c,mparcJ
with ours mn. .ycr, darso. Also Hickory
Black Walnut and Bccrb ah.urd Wlrc
wood takes the place of pine We have
p.rambu.at.l Cuy.aom Summit porlarc
and Nlabou,no C.up,,.. and rx.ept IN a
few localitie, find tLe rcucraI character 70.
the soil is very much the samc Tbc Chest
NUT land /. rather lighter soil while th,
Oak and Mamie i considered tbr s,r,uosst
tie difference however i, NOT ,c,y matrri.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-07-18

.'''''"' ''''.''h.." "'I.N '.'..NNit i|f|I NI'
eether upon bay. To- ibis way they ,Hy
much better astuunbcrs OF horses. cat.
tie and sheep are driven East every year.
for which The farmers receive a handsome
proht
Tho water power is not good, aud most
: machinery is propelled by steam Steam
saw,mlIls are numerous
Salem. the FIRST town 300 to.uut.aua Co.,.
coming IRON the north, ls, as previously .'o
tcI, Quaker settlement IL Is situated
between inc htliS bordering 'n tbc Omo ltN-
err and the most level country ON thcu.r'h
10 ls very excellent farming country, aaI
Dcauiuu. place lu travelling over this
town. w0s struck with Che 'aet 'ha' thc
same uihtauaui-m that had dispensed with
5oir, ou misses bouuets had also done AWAY
vitbsuclr usgIcss ,,.-...r.... ....,..' t.,...
/. ,uo, lao ,.,,i,,.,..,.. .l...t.l.:, IL.
ri.;e - c..I',.
l''1 '"''' ,"''"'9 '"' '''.', ""'u nor "I
ray oI j" GL'y'e'". u"'IN ana e""al ual.'-
ments. However tins may Toe could but
tulnk that couS, at least would look much
better with their natural ornaments,
These GOOD peorl. di.rla, uu.I i..-,n ia,
t.e CONSTRUCTIONS .r,I,;, .l,,.l,,.... Do.
L
,"0 gums "'y''"" '"'"' "'H ID. ''
'aI"s ol.l'u 10 o"J acres, ana are as Iu''-
pendent as princes.
The Buckeyes are Industrious hui hay-
.iuy practically a much longer timr tr labor
.ti,,n,,c Lovo mr.. ,,,.... a.; d, L,,r, v..,.
mr.. ;.tc1;,,.,, l;,l .,,l ..lI...;.... ...I ,...
S'.' "'1''1 WI ,'.,' V' ''
nry appear very much i'hc o.a ucl,0""i-.
AIl NtI lIGF may lItN learn 20 900 i..N
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-07-18

.H| al H.aH
,,o,.,,,,. c,,L,~ c,ll.J L;s ,r,,l.r,,, som
/ I'm, d., r,,,'rn,l 49, Him M. nor, rT,, MI,
,,o,,.nt nflisdcro,,,re
/ -. ,,,. I.it ,i,rc .,.l.I.., l..,
lc, s,lG.I. l,r,,l,r ,I,.,,ld u, I,, f.,,.,.,,,,,
t.r All t, g.. li,-.l On, o.. I.,,,I
,.r.n.L 6,. IL. AL Ga. NV. Ho
...,,.., Il ...,.. tl......l ...l'. I.,l
nm p..t.,.r H.. -, .,I
.c NIL. v.. ,n.,,, a,. .,.j I.,,.I
I...-,.,..,l.....,;t.i '' '' .''
a., t....L.l ...... r.-ri.. ,itr....
%. .,t.r t., s,.n.s IN. hal Al, l.,., s,,al.c,.
.f ,rrB. ~ hi. h. Ii, l.,l-l..I me-
ralu, and confident lie ,r.s s.,,.,,l.,,
channel h, Milan. 5.,,r,,,ro and T...,.
had i,puJ hin, .p,,. 80, ,,,,.. ~. ,c,,s u.
treatment of lor was kinder IN , measure d.
but 10 the world bc had bccp oi,v,vs Emo
samc
/ Itv,sa, c,,,.iu, ID. ,t.. summon .ll..
CLERGYMAN vbo lad lsop Iis ,a,,or cr
more than tbrty ,e7rs Mood nv ns ,isc
while Jessie Lurl, M Lis cct his lor,o
hand now p,lc and tlio l,y ocro.s ,lc Whit,
sheet and nj. c,o,. hair was c,r,f,l, ooul,
,J b..l. c..,, ','..i..I ',''. w. I'm
lie had sem, c.r lie .I.iIr.n o,.d I'.i ,..,.
comm, Ono h, ann ,l...,, o,.,,-,.'j 49,,
Lor aud st,,d ,,,,,,Ilj. t,J 10 al,,
cJ,. Inc, ar ia. ,,.,. al ',.l.l.. I..
las, ,nr camc in il, w., li,rdr,d ,,;, .,ror,I
,sir moro vcrc - cana M. ,,,I,-Lt
Gathered around uom anal ,Lo rlIr|s
,.ir. Lr,l., ,L,. s,irln,.s ,.s,,,a- ,,...
.vcr bc,orc and ,Io, s,,l :, ,,c,nLI.5 os
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-07-18

In Major Noah says lua. hey deba,o
strange questions down cast The las, wns.
d Whal rs hc difference between lhe Budgo
O.. ~,ghs and the size Of bridge r. Tho
next is 90 tc -.rhc difference between
lac s.mlca add at'ck family"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-04

CuiForNr. AND THE FREE SouERs.--The recent
news from California has thrown a bonb-sh,li
into the camp Of the free soilers. by the last ac-
counts, II appeared that Governor Riley, the Hon
L. Butler King. ana other persons and public men
who went to that territory, have commenced very
important and apparently successful movement, for
the purpose oforgansing State government at once
in that territory, and for being ready at the next
session Of Congress, to bring up at the ques-
ton ofthe admission Of California into the Unior,
and thu. avoid an issue on the slavery question.
This intelligence, therefore, has thrown the free
sellers in this ncighborhood into state Of great
alarm and ,repda,ion. They are afraid of losing
the only capital they have been in possession Of
fer som. time, and with which they have made so
much noise Throughout, the Northern States. Thr
Ererinc Post is furious at the idea tha, General
Tay lors administration has been using its infiu-
once for the purpose Of bringing California before
Congress at once in the shape Of a State, and no,
az territory Now the cabinet at Washington
have committed great many errors, and have
given much bad advice 10 General Taylor but
Tar as We can sec, the policy which they have pro-
| baby adopted in reference to California. and
which was openly avowed by Mr.. Butler King, is
| the best that could have been pursued under any
| circumstances, and we trust il Will succeed, not
wihstsndng the disappointment o the free soilcrs.
| The wilmot rroyiso will be entirely thrown over
board when California comes before Congress de-
manding TO be admitted "a State, and scitlisg, by
her own constitution, what she will do about
slavery or freedom. TAe free sellers will thea
have to fall back on the regular abolition or wool
lyhead platform, and come out as an ultra aboli.
ton or an,i-slavcry party, direction 10 winch
,hey &c, m to be tending az fast as possible, under
the management and policy inflicted on them by
kir. Van Buren,, Of Lindcnwald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-04


The CHoLxRA-PHYsIcIAHs' CERTIFICATES AID
PoIsoH--Durng the prevalence Of any epidemic,
physicians cannot be teo careful, how they give
certificates of death by the prevalent disease We
have now in our possession the history of several
cases where such certificates have been given, and
the deceased persons buried, but afterwards UNI
graved, and found to have been poisoned. A per-
son is taken with violent pain, vomts, and shows
other symptoms that mark all kinds of cholera !;
the bsdy is contorted, and the patient Is in great
pain. The first physician at hand is sent for, and
whether entitled to write NJ ID. after his name or
not he comes, looks at the patient feels his pulse
and leaves prescription and retires, after having
asked certain stereotyped questions, and given d.
rections about the manner in which the medicine
should be administered. In few hours he Is
waited upon and informed that the sick man is
dead, and he is asked tor certificate, so that the
body may be inferred as speedily as possible. He
receives his fee for services, writes the certificate,
and the body is buried; and, in several instances
within our knowledge, died of poison" should
have been inserted, instead Of I" died of cholora"
We will not charge this imprudent, this criminaly
careless mode of doing business upon respectable
physicians ; 1t is, no doubt, mostly among quacks,
or young graduates, of small practice, who have
not yet learned how important it is that prudence
should be observed in these matters. Two men
have lately been exhumed, and large quantities of
arsenic found in their stomachs. Ia another case,
of recent occurrence, husband died suddenly on
one day, and the very next sunset found his wi
dow the wife of another man. Still another case
is reported, in which woman, in the eighth ward,
died, as was reported, of cholera. Suspicious
were aroused, that all was not right, and the Coro-
ner received an intimation from respectable ply
scians that he might, with propriety, investigate
the case officially. That officer took the prem-
nary steps in the matter, but found out that the
body had been removed from the county, and
hence was not under his jurisdiction.
A few days since, whole family, including hus-
band and wife and several children, were removed
from their residence, in Sixty-fourth street, to the
Thirteenth street cholera hospital. The woman
died on the way to the hospital, one child died at
the hospital, and the rest are convalescent. Now,
in the case of the woman who died in the street,
ought any physician to give post norton certi-
fcate setting forth that she died of cholera She
probably did die Of that malady, but under such
that coroner's inquest would not
certainly haze been mal-aparopo,.
II is curious fact, that the Coroner has much
less business on hand at present than he usually
has at this season Of the year. The Coroner's Of.
flee is an important one, and the duties which de-
vove upon him, under official solemnlty, should
not be lightly wrested, either by indiscretion or
otherwise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-04
Police Intelligence.

Before Justice Nc Graih The prisoners brought be-
Srnpbsn and set of ehsrsetes both male sad
female there being about equal number each kind
The male portion was chssy composed OF tailors link
srs tmakers and loafers among whom black eyes,
bloody noses and cut heads, were nsrcuous In ths
crowd Of wrstshednsss seated, among tho female
Henry Courtney whose only covering was short shirt,
which he applied to the best purpsses In lieu OF more
substantial clothing to ssver his limbs The appear.
OF this prisoners he staked into court preceded
and followed by the female portion of the crowd was,
to cay the least Cf it. droll and comca sight On the
prisoner tsking his ssat general ttteriHg laugh took
Mac. Inv NJ, the prisoners even the rnaSslrate smiled
aud the clerk laughed outright and well they might
a. ZONE ef the old women who Sat near to him asked
Wife wear the br,cch.s now ~ "ob, hush up,r ssid
another he's tpeuted his clothes to get ram With.
why don't you let tho man alone - said another
ats new ,tyls for summer weather" (Laughtsr)
Msoi-Rsrr-Omeer, what charge DO you make
against that man without breechesi (Lau. 'atsr)
OFFc,n-I found him Judge, on tho corner Of hul-
berry and Bay sta drunk aud fast asleep on cellar
door ust you see him. with only shirt on to ooref
him and got hand cart aud brought HIM TO tha
station loufe He ~ drunk now he don't hardly
know What you say 20 him
Nie,srnAlE, Qaushins)-But how DID ne become 90
naktd'
he and several others informed that today ~oald
be fast day and all the rum shops closed, so they
vent to work and drank pretty freely last night 10
order to la,t them over to-day. This man here, II
seems after the separation unable to hnd his way
home, aud laid himself down on the cellar door snd
vent ssesp when Of the Five foipt thieves came
along striped h % all his clothes aud lcft him Just az
you see him. Q.auf htcr)
N.cT.rnarr We'll, think the rogues might as well
have taken bis shirt and then they would have made
clean Job Of ~. VLaughter) see the man II stupid
now from the effects OF liquor sha Loeb him up un-
I'll lie gets sober. There officer take him down stairs
and zee N You cannot hunt him up some old pair Of
br.ches that be may the next tine he comes before
me, make a.more decent appearance. (Laughter)
The oficer then conveyed the prisoner down stsirs
smid general laughter from all In court as he LEFT the
room trutirg behind the officer presenting one OF the
most comcal scenes exhibited In that court Tor some
tine The other prisoners we're charges OF va
lrsncy aud incompetence. whom the mtgstrste dsPos
ed Of rome b. residence on Blsckweus lsaadi an
others in the city prison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-04

WEEP ON CAss-Our contemporary, Mr.. Webb,
Of the Courier and Inquirer, who has given us his
travels, but not to Berlin or Madrid, has published
two letters, very long and very tiresome, ilustra-
tive of the political opinions of General Cass. But
Webb does not seem to hit the mark exactly. His
first epistle provoked rejoinder from the General;
but as far as we can gather the purport of the
exposition of our Wall street contemporary, he
knows the political opinions of Cass better than
that distinguished citizen does himself. That ap-
pears to be the legitimate conclusion to be cduced
from tic lengthy and windy epistles of Webb Mr..
Webb admits, that on one point, he was in error
in bis first letter; that he did slightly strain
point, in representing General Cass 10 be IN
favor Of high protective tariff but on all other
questions, the views and sentiments Of General
Cas- are 10 be found in Webb's letters. Ia re-
la,ion to that gentlcmans opinions on slavery, in
iernal improvements, and the general r0licy OF
the home government, Mr. Webb has kindly and
chan,ably undertaken the task of enlightening
the American people. Webb, then, did not put
his feet under General Cass's mahogany for no.
thing. From the first spoonful Of soup to the last
glass Of WINE, with their walnuts, Webb was
engaged in the benevolent work Of pumping his
hott.
All this Is very funny. There appears to be
something behind the curtain. II would seem
tina, Webb must have been sent out to the West
as minister penipotentiary from some qnarter,
10 open negotiations with General Cass, with
view to effect a change IN his political
opinions tor future operations. Possibly the
cabinet at Washington, who have been in
favor Of Mr.. Webb's appointment to foreign
mission, which did not, however, meet the
appreciation of the COED sense of the Presi-
dent, may have sen, the redoubiable Colonel out
West on this important mission, in order to eXhi-
bit to General Taylor his great qualifications as .
minister and negotia,or. Yet We cannot say that
The novicate has made much progress IN thus, his
fret lesson in diplomacy. General Cass has not
consented TO support the present administration,
nor ha. he changed his former political opinions,
although, according to Webs account, the Gene
ral does not know his own mind as well as the ne
gotator docs.
In all sober seriousness, We do not recollect, in
all our experience Of arcical fuss, ything more
ridiculous ,hnn this farce of Webb affecting to be
the exponent Of General Cass's opinions. The
only incident ia history winch matches this affair,
IA TO be found in tho memorable special mission to
Washington, undertaken by Mr.. Wesb, for the
purpose Of investigating all about certain news
paror articles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-04
BY THE MAILS.
INCrprNTs OF the CUoI.ERJ

The Rochester IN W .fercan, Of the I'd Inst, says
on Monday last Mrs. Williams, Of udslo, wife Of
william Williams, enc Of the most prominent mer-
chants Of that city went to Niagara Falls to stay few
DAYS with q party Of friends. On Tuesday morning
she taken slightly unwell, aud telegraphed her
husbsnd who, at the same time, also taken unweu
in Buffalo. Mir w. immediately hastened to the ears,
and proceeded to the Fails On the way his Illness In
creased and in the he seized with vomiting.
On reaching the hotel at the Falls he was much worse
and very soon after his arrival died Melancholy to
relate Mira w. In the next room, too i'll by this
time TO know OF her husbands arrival and two hours
after his death che too corpse. The disease OF
both cholera and they thus passed from the
Of life near together and mutually unconscious each
Of the others presence and condition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-04
D,ooLiyn city Intelligence.

InY UONk VTTIts, z. y MY AFnI 2
BRooELyr, Aug z. 1s4g. !
81, In your paper Of this morning account q
m sccidt Mt which occnrred this the night
of the "a iust No part Of the dock sef received aug
injury, a curling Of piles which driven 70 sink
well for the pumps. undermined by poserful
spfng which has been flowing into the VT for several
days This well " nearly two hundred feet from che
dock and more than Eve hundred feet from ths "cuf.
fer CAM AT the river The dock Itself - 90 ueary
ctmputed that a tnmencemtnt has been made at re-
moving the CO Ter dam Strong efforts maEing
10 have work ready 90 deck ship the st OF Ia
nusiy neat Thee efforts WILL think. b. successful
Respectfully, &c. J. q. MORSE
Aa.iefaut Tpriu,ef a. Usg Dick
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-04
uovemen,s OF Individuals.

Hon Jols 2. Hale, Of New psbife & &c ssrsoss
Springs
cent Fillmore q expected In o tsw days.
Lieut. A. p Iirkett U. 8. A arrived at Cincinnati
ON the 2Utb ult
Hon We Rlvos will leave the United States Tor
France On the lsth inst
Gsnerai Goituian aud Hon Jsnorson Davis, settled
sucaby their persouhi difficulty, az tue late Demo
era Tie State Contention 81 Mississippi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-04

IETTIIIGrNcF IRON Sierra ia GRASDv.--Ne
lcern from Captain Sawyer, Of the brig Tonquin,
arrived at this port Yesterday afternoon, that when
he left s. Ia g., on the 2iih Of July nearly all the
.ugar end all the molasres had been bought sp: the
new crops looked finely; the markets were well
SUPPLIED with American produce, and prices low;
frciehis to the United States were very low; TO
New York, sugar 81 80 per hogshead, molasses
81 75c per hogshead. Captain s. could not get
n De ck load at the latter price.
-Four hundred ,ster are raid 10 be a. the FsuIui,r
Na) rpfinys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-04

The Cambria arrived at Boston at two o'clock
yesterday afternoon, and her mails for New York
and the South, left in the five o'clock train They
will arrive here at an early hour this morning.