davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-04-12
CAUTIoN!

Whereas large quantities OF Counferfeit BRANT"S-
INDIAN MEDI INES have been sent into several
States for sale since the LIST OF December lS47-aud
whereas we have heard of the counterfeit and alse
have it in the stores and places of business of ma
ny persons who were the agents of John CLussMAN.
of 66 Cedar New York-and whereas the counterfeit
nearly resembles the genuine In all its ertsraa 40
pearances that is liable TO deceive any person who 10
not familiar with he marks of distinction The efore
there is NO CERTAINTY that any bottle contains
genuine Brants Medicines unless be such as has the
ioriiteR Signature of NJ. T WALLACE & CO signed to
ht.lr note the outside label Of each bottle-which
note reads thus viz - ~"
We hereby PROMISE, for salse reeeped to pay to the
FA'ToRv, IN the CRY OF BROOKLYN. NJ Y. Dated at
Breokiyn. April Z, 1913. NJ 7. WALLACE AfCO.
(Signed with Dritten sigaafsys) 80 - 4-
Said ClussmaA formerly acted as general assaf for
the distribution and sale of oats Medicines and from
February to December lS7 his agents were supplied
his agents have been mostly supplied with spStoae
medicines. Said CfassMaa Is mot now our agtnI ana
we do not furnish him with any Medicines We arc
the Propvtefer and oRy psysOns Ao ean MGHr0caTs s
n T.WALLACEs&.Cos.
nJ-For Sale by A. c., Smith, LheA6eld,;
wSolesaie and retaif Grow & Jeweat. New
Harttord; LathTop g. Bradley, Wolcoliyiilev.
4 Miles & Son. Goshen :, Gregory 4 Riei ees
Cornwall Bridge r. B q MITCHELL, Lakevillep
~. g BRISTOL, Woodbury.; Pratt s. E0sfeFS
West Cornwall; E. S Woodfnrd, w ins;ed /
Hiram Perkins, do B: s. Preston. RoxbuTy,
q. w. Whil,lesey. New Milford E, G Law
g-nee Norfolk; John Franklin. Canaan. G. g.
PsekEllswoElh White 4 Cole, Sharon w ate,
ten &NewioD Manufacturing Co. Watsrt OWn,
\ All Osaers mist be directed 10 asa zs
/ WALLACE & CO.. BsOOklyO.N. Y.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-04-12
Doctors could give NO Help.

Mr. VIM. D Jennings mercban. AZ Pi.,pons Cenfye.
Arhtaula CO., Ohio wrote to u.s. Octpier 2l. 1s4s and
stated of CONSUMPTION which the Of BaAKfS
INDIAN PuLMoNARy BALsAM had etfcrfed in Mr VAL
iUm CrorE,f of an adjoining town. Mr.. Crockct had
sought relief from tie best physicians and numerous
medicines, but found for the fatal hand OF that
unrclenng monster Consumption. had taken fast hold
on his vals and was so destroying anil debiliiating
his body that he skeleton. He siren
up by bis physician, and all friends who would
SOON inh0bn g,are But even in this last extremity,
strange and marvellous as ii may sern yet is trne
that the u-c Of only five bottles OF BRAnTs INDIAN
PUL~oNARY HALSAM has unclinched the hand of the
destroyer and restored Mr. Crock.t TO health, and he
is now a HEALTHY, HEARTY, SUCCEED MAN.
BLEEDING AT THE LUNGS.
Mr. w. Chapman, merchant, Middebury state OF
Vermont stated to US that his slie ted with
brsday HE lungs and after all other remedies failed,
and his physicians s1iA he soonh DIR, he made use Ut
Rrnnts Inian Pulmonary B0isam which soon 'ssiores
him 10 heaih
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-09
Died.

On Thursday the 18th inst, ROBERT M. SrymoUR,
aged 81 years.
The friends of the family are invited to attend his
funeral, Sunday afternoon, at O'Clock, from his
late residence No II St. Marks Place. without further
invitation. .t
On Friday the sth inst, J. T. BRusE, aged 80 years
His friends respectfully invited to attend his f
neral from No GO East 18th street on Saturday the
9th inst, at 9 o'clock P. M
In this city, Friday afternoon, Sth inst, after
painful illness, Mrs. PHEDE NJ, wife of Mr.. Pardon
white aged about ga years.
funeral from her late residence SIS Sth avenue this af
ternoon Saturday. at O'clock without further notice
On Friday the Sth inst JAMES EAGLEAsoN in the S0th
year of his age.
The friends respectfully invited to attend the
funeral from the residence of his son, A. Eagleson
No 1888 Broadway Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock
On Friday, the sth inst, GEORGE Won BREMEN, aged
IS years
His relatives and friends of the family, invited
to attend his funeral at his late residence of
Delaney and Suffolk streets this at o'clock
His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery.
On Friday morning, the Sth inst. at Williamsburg,
after lingering illness in the saith year of her age
HANNAH DEusEMoRE, wife Of Capt. Thos. Deusemore
deceased.
The friends of the family respectfully invited to
attend her funeral from the house Of her daughter
II. C. Ballagh, on Sunday afternoon, at o'clock.
On Friday the Sth inst Ira BuRpcE, of cholera aged
Al years months and 16 days
The friends of the family invited to attend the
funeral this afternoon at O'clock from his late resi-
dence, No. 257 Spring street
Philadelphia Ledger please copy.
OF consumption at Bath, Long Island after n pro-
tracted illness MARY ANN, wife Of Richard Claton,
aged 22 years, of Cincinnati, Ohio
of John and Julia Kean aged year and eleven
months
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-09
Passengers Arrived.

,sAvANSar-stcemship Tennessee.-Mr and M,, George
Wnlinf, children and servant, Mr. and Mrs Raw!on
Mrs Wilson, Messrs Johnson. II Cheyis, Ii
Davenport Thos Subtitle stephen Hills BUSHNELL Joseph
stiles savannah Mr. and Mrs Csrhnrt. son and SER
vant Miss De Forrest Macon Mrs Grswold, Mrs Ellison,
hs Duran child ard servant New York; Mrs Martin, child
and servant Mrs Williams Mr. and Mrs Miller, three chill
oren and servant Mr. and Mrs and children and
servant, MIS- Isabella Martin Miss Williams, Mobile Mrs
lte buhao Mrs White, Mise White. Philsdelpha Mrs
inasoTi Nas'sr Wnasor. Boston: Mr. Rice Macon
Nr and Mrs refers Miss Peters Mr. and Mrs Thayer Hiss
Thayer, Mr. and Mrs Kelly, Mssrs w Hurd j 81 Stow
Thsyer Moorhead sparnard. Dickson, Conner and
C9nn { pIekey Gsarrel VIM Hutchinson, A Laird,
York J Hicks, Columbus II Ashley Alphabetically
Messrs Lyon. Abraham Asgcr Biss Robert May Cur
zan James Davis, e vernhl WELLINGTON { II Bald
win Mr. n Porter Griffin; anc ~ in the steerage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-09

HoLMrs's Hole. June 7-Arrived-ship Martha, Felgcr
Tsleahuano, lGo0tbls sp OIL
Pnn.ADrIrpnA, Junes, PN-Arrvsd-ships Shenandoah
Belle Tuti SYerk Vim sts1ens TsohaEsr DO; bsns
S psSSs
1 s sn BEL BEL c hsF
Leland, Cornes savannah; Tsker, Ball. NYOrk Marquis,
ier f bradley NSsTk cssas clifford De- Arcade ascurdy
do Bernuse Wass do Diamond Davis do; steamer vul-
Bysn: By,n, nGs:Sn r5nsis Gil
sasp s H.rn B sn, f e1aH
a si %' @ @ sns
n s% SsS s T % f M
E ws. Arcade BIOS,
SIN AdsI; Ks,ns WsH, kIsssy: SMITH
oops 'issi T ai G' Camel
'A'ih''a' hi1''e'H'SIfi insceIianeous.
close IlsSanss Readns Room 'niSn
Letter Bags, Isabel, for Havana Vi. Charleston
Of steamer Nsr'herncr. for Charleston. at "a before
Letter BnS for chae Panama, e.ilac Valparaiso,
California Will ciose as above on Tuesday, June II.
psa v1sssi . vas .o si ~. sS before re-
whaicmen.
il, ssP %:as 'sr klss.sG S
sp spele the day before Superior Nj VIII 18TH lat d 70
Si' III y ;s2sl s'2sEt'i lsS S VI
spGsda o s,tI Dee % ws F sS S had
Ss e XII. s all r;s
co bbis SD on the voyage Reports of Aassafuero Marcel
kauticon, Nan, sp board Capt Yeeder reported Oh
Juan Fernandez, last Of Feb, OIezimbo, NIB, clean.
Sailed frcIn do 9th, ship Omega, Russell. Pacific.
of ksssafuero, Jan 80, Peruvian Folger, Nan l25 sp
Sailed from Manila kchl. LIB Jenney, Allen, FL on
eruise.
AIrat sydne,, Nsw fsbt Winsl'w, simons, NIB, from
spoken-27tb u (by the Mnosa at Boston lat q 49, lon
INST g. lon O. 30 bark BarSisy day, ys a@ Ws
port, clean.
Feb 0, Masaehu,etts NIB. had 90 sp on board.
spoken.
ship Arsbea, Parker, hence for Nozzle Nay TO- 90 b.
hama Banks
Bark HILL from Boston for Rio dc Janeiro April 25
bound in.
Bark Roman DOanc, from Charleston for Liverpool June
Barb Monterey from Philadelphia for Mobile May II, OF
Bark Brouver, Of Portland Nay H. OF Bahama Banks
CALIFORNIA VESSELS.
Big Thomas Hart GIN from New orlean. for San
Irsa cisco. days ort May IS ~
Foreign Porte.
BonpEAun, May 2I-Arr T Southland, Bishop Norfolk:
Jucina, Matthews, EOrleane. 'P -'''i"iA'
BATAv A, March E-Ioeco Dsyenp Boston free ~ f.rA
cid I'D for fsnangG th, Charlotte Reed Gray SnEs-
boxpl Y. 4 pril s-Luca Maria Brown Mu,ea, Ia,h yoh
~ Goeeer, Dsyis, NYork via Mauritius ' '"
BpFNos zs April 1SShip Shaw, Rca for Boston no.
barks AustB Lovet for York II; Bostonian MAR for
Boston, Ellen Augusta, Ham, for California uno; Arco
is Colburn, for Boston Spartan, Cook, for Gen
xis JAG ssste, Hernsp fr B'sea, .; Eliza TsysJ STso,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-09
Married.,

On Thursday afternoon, the 18th inst, at the Assem-
sion Church. 9Th avenue, by the Rev Mr g. T. Bedell,
Mr. JOHN B. RAE the Atlantic Hotel Jersey City, to
Mrs ELIZABETH PAJE, of New York
On Monday 2Sth May at the Church du Saint Esprit,
by the Rev A. Verren, Dr. ApoLPHE p. PRErERRE, to
Miss IN rsTiNE daughter Of Capt. John Correja
On Saturday, the 9th inst, at the TRANSPORTATION
Church by the Rev. Dr. Leone, EMILE VAREr to VIR-
GINA, daughter Of Edouardo Ducret, of Mexico.
At St Mary's Cathedral, Albany, 9th inst, by the
Kt. Rev Bishop McCloskey, WM I SHUrELDT, of New
York to ERNA A, youngest daughter Of the late Col
James r. Mulapy.
At Philadelphia the 5th inst by the Rev Ed
nund Neville ID. D., Mr.. EPHRAIM BIsoP to Miss Ca
IHARISE f., daughter of the late John Orr, Esq.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-09
MARITIME INTELLIGEN
PorSof New York. June %, Is49
Cleared.


Cleared.
sas ore.nmen Spence Liysrpo0l Everett Everett Brown q
SON s, Thomas SU Taber Berwith N'-'A' ''e'
& ssss
HlSy co Esy
p.ss2 fSS mi
Smith Co. r, Gilman nss ss s Lewis
o.sSsy, LSsa', %asssiSshS Sss%,Ts Ron.
Sale V1 .fea Gs s1AA'
nsneie Ssasa sesas Barn
ham alfalfa Purneil Wilmington, nc; Jane, nartri.k
Carolina, Rayaor, fSadelphia Ellen Bearss Boston
Steamship Tennessee Collins co hours from Savannah to
San SeI ai,cie Thursday inst NJ s9miics north
Colder sr1i9 5Snd0ns days with ndss
ta5a ~
Globe The experienced strong Westerly winds on the
BARI cornwe Pic.Ou 10 days. with coal to Souls, Whit
neyS Co. Spoke no lat &c bark Doye DOUGLASS for New
Italian brig Fortune: Leno Genoa, 50 days with marble
ars Ss:ssSsfil s,aasy May 90
Brig Mary Jane Sarmaud Pictou Ms. with coal the
Is1 Ksnsiy with GOAL
s.SI Potomac, Thomas, sullivan: 10 days.
Sohr Susan, Russell, Nantucket
Schr Ellen Kelly, Boston.
Schr Louisa, Chece, Boston, 4 days.
Schr Armada Kelly, Harwch.
Schr Zephyr Crockett, Thomaston
Schr Esther Eliza Wilson, PASSPORT, days.
Sehr Texan, Lancy, Eastport,6 days.
Sehr Matilda Wooster, Eastport days.
New yacht Twilight Johnson Fire Island
Sloop Frederick Brown, Gardiner, Providenee.
Sloop Gen Warren Smith, Sag liarbor.
Sloop Washington, Kinney, New London.
Below.
Barb Mary, Of and for Boston.
Bark Gov Briggs, Of and for boston.
Schr Hudson, from the West Indies.
Alfo bark and three brgs.
Sailed.
Ships H. Liverpool; Realm, Trieste: barfs Hualco So
Jago Henry Chagres Orleans st Johns, WI bri. Mad
son, Savannah
Br brig Taisman for Cork at anchor last night
the Middle STE had ashore the West Bank but
did not learn that she had received any damage.
JvuH s-wina at sunrise, ssWi at meridian, n; at
NE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-09
RKETs elsewhere.

BosToE June 7-Brokers' Board-2 shares Boston and
Maine Railroad o2 Bostsn and Worcester Railroad b9d
JOG SFitcbburgh Railroad 14 1l5; South Shore Kali
read S Exchange Bank, 9S 80 Boston and Providence
Railroad 92a do do sl0d 3d. 40 East Boston Company
Is 5 10; ~ Vermont and Massachusetts, Railroad ga
% Vermont Central RailrSsd e ~ M KsaSns aa
shrs Reading Railroad l7ss Is Northern Raroad ia -
Boston and Worcester Railroad, lo3 ~ western Railroad
1861 e0 Vermont Central Railroad AZ S20O Reading Rail
road Bonds, 1850, 5s1s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-09

American full blood merino, SO SO do American half
and three quarter merino 20 80 do; American native
and quarter merino, rs rs do; superior pulled
country, 20 81 do; No l. do do 70 ~ do superior
pulled city, rs 20 do; No ], do do "A 70 do.
Receipts Of Produce per Hudson Rire Linss This Dsy
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-10
From The Democrat.
Heads Of The People ~.

Early in the session. Major BorIand and the
writer sitting together, spectators in the Ii.
of Representatives. The amendments TO the con-
situation, proposed by the previous Legislature,
were under discussion. After several speakers
had enlightened the House, and taken their seats,
young modest, but very grave looking gentle
man, arose, and addressed the House for bout
five minutes--there deiberation, serious
ness and clearness in his Manner that attracted
all eyes to him. Who is he said to the Major.
:. That is GREEN CLARK, of Crawford, and pro-
nounce him a young man Of decided talents--l
never heard so short q speech that had so much
in it'--was the response.
Mr. Clark, though young, and for the first time
member, soon became prominent, and was very
much of leader during the session. He was In-
dustrious in the investigation OF all questions OF
Importance which came up for the consideration
of the House, and wheneyer he spoke, which was
not unfrequently, he manifested a delIberatIon,
reflection, aud examination not common TO men
of his age. 80, r.s- .- ....- ... .tt
Provision for the sale of the Saline lands, and
the distribution of the proceeds thereof among the
counties, for the support of common schools, was
Mr. CIark's favorle project of legislation, during
the session. He was also very active IN getting
up and passing the bills for the distribution of the
internal improvement and seminary funds among
the counties. .. t.4
repeat, and concur in what Major Borland
said of hir--he is a Young man of decided ta-
ents, and by perseverance, and industry. an homo
rabIe ard brilliant career lies out before him.
Mr.. COLLINS, of Cri;tenden.--An old, and well.
and fayorably known member. He has been a
representative from Crittenden so long that teh
memory of man runneth not back to The contrary
specially new comers like mysef-and It IS
said that he holds his seat by pre-emption.
At the last session, Mr.. Collins accomplished
the passage Of the celebrated law allowing femes
corert to hold separate property as feme sole, for
which the ladies of Arkansas and especially those
cause a marble monument to be erected 10 his
memory, which may hand his name down to the
latest generation, for the admiration of all who
have souls TO admire gallantry and magma nmty
of heart! -.--
At the session just closed, Mr.. Collins seemed
rather inclined to repose upon the laurels OF the
past-at least to content himself with voting upon
measures introduced by others, and brought for
ward no great measure of his own. He IS rather
a poor speaker, but q man of most excellent good
sense and fine acqurements-clever IN ms habits,
and every body likes him-well acquainted with
the rules of the House, but much inclined occa-
sionay to have his fun by changing the members
| in the mazes of parliamentary techncallties. Mf.
Collins is coon of the longest tail, and immune
rable rings upon ii. Respectfully,
rThere is about to be Railroad in Ps!myra
Missouri
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-10
HO! FOR CALIFORNIA,

PERSONS intending to go by overland to Califor-
ma IN the spring, via Arkansas must be in VAN
bO KEN, on or before the lst Apr next. as the
company forming here will leave at that date.
1t VIII be expected Of every emigrant to be pro-
vlded as follows: 100 lbs. bacon. $50 his. Aopr
80 lbs. coffee, - lbs. sugar, Is lbs. salt with a
proPortonabe quantity Of small stores
One tour-horse wagon, hauled by mules. horses.
or oxen, the former beiug preferable, will carry
the provisions and baggage for a mess of fire pe,
sons.
Each mess must be furnished with good tent
and the necessary cooking utensils, as well as
axe. l hand-saw, l auger, l drawing knife, |
spade, and lbs. nails and spikes.
Each male emigrant Of Is years and over mus,
be furnished with good rifle, shot gun, and
the necessary quantity of ammunition.
Each mess should take along surplus mules OF
oxen. to supply losses in the teams.
1t is expected that when the party is organized
each one will bear q proportonabIe part of the
cost of q chest of medicine. A doctor will ac-
company the party.
Emgrants can supply themselves with all the
necessary provisions. arms tools, &C., for the ex-
pedlon, in this city, at the most reasonable rates
On the lst Of April, a Captain and three Lieu
tenants will be elected, to whom will be assigned
the control Of the movements of The party, until
its arrival in California.
For further information. address either of the
following named gentlemen. appointed for thai
purpose ELI BELL. II. w. BELL, Van Bitren. G.
5. DYER. Belmont, DR.. J. FoREsMAN, Pleasant
HiR, Ark.
VAN BUREN, Ark, Jan. 24, lS49.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-10
For the Van Buren Intelligencer.
l N + E r B URY DEAD.
BY PROFESSOR L N. MaEEIrr
!. ESSOR J. N. MAFFITT.

scorn the dominion of the grave. am in
open rebellion with the King of Terrors He
does not, he can not hold, in his foul empire. anv
thing dear to me. look out into his drearv
realms, in the dim light, sepuchral and phospho-
resent, which is lighted from moudy bones and
see nothing but dust there. | cannot see nv
sweet beloved angel,ke child there | cannot see
my departed father there--nor her, the beloved
and the good, on whose bosom wept my first
early tears, and hushed my. first early woes TO
sleep! | cannot see them amidst the mouldy
shells of mortality, crumbling into ruin about me
If my dear, dear friends, are not in Heaven,
shall never. never, see them again! Death has
them not in his keeping. for have asked him at
midnight when my soul was out in deep and ear
nest communion with the past. | asked him when
the hollow tongue of time told the hour of dews
and the blighting frosts-and death answered with
husky and creaking voice, as if q tomb had gra-
ted upon its rusty hinges in the cherries blast
" hold not yours in my empire--trouble not my
eternal rest You seek the liring among The dead -
No, no, my own sweet friends. the dear kindred
of Jesus too. never bury. Released from flesh,
they are my pioneers to glory. They throng
around me when | stand in my ministry at the
holy altar; and they whisper soft and gentle
words of love to my spirit when | am weary un-
der the cares of humanity.
scorn death-for in the dim moonlight of
faith, see the Sampson of my salvation, away
over the hills of Palestine. carrying away on his
shoulders the gates of the citade--Death's now
dismantled fortress
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-10
OH DEATH! WHERE is THY STING
Bright are the Hopes Of death +,

BTlgN are the Hopes of death |.
Not where lhe star of science throw its silver ray
Or pleasure tw ines with fairy hand her wreath
Nor where the ambitious urge their hearess way !;
Bright its sweet hopes in the vsion'd light
That beams above the Christians IsDur of rest ;
Rejecting scenes of Heavens intense delight.
To cheer the pilgrims weary care-worn breast
SUeet is the Rest of Death
The conquering Jesus beautfed the grave,
The damp cold tomb retains his rosy breath
His dying prayer has caIm'd wild Jordan's wave ;
The cypress spreads no more its sombre shade
The prlson'd air is sweet--the funeral pail
With Eden's flowers and lovely gems array'd.
Make Deaths pale court TIE Christian bridal
hall
Glorious the Thoughts of Death
They come like gently waving wings of light,
Like chariots which the snow-while clouds en-
wreath,
To bear the soul to scenes Of glory bright;
No winds around them rave-no thunders roar,
But mag of beauty. such glow
Beyond Eternitys returniess Shore
The realm of song.-where deathess numbers
flow
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-10
SundrieS.

SundrieS.
NA HElDS. best brown sugar !; 100 bags best Rio
~ coffee (; 10 do black pepper 5 do allspce
1000 lbs. saleratus 1000 do best Dutch madder
2VO do best Carnccas indigo
barrels copperas ; ) do birthstone
10 boxes raisins ; 10 do cheese
% packages young hyson and imperial tea
30 caddies imperial tea, 2 los. each
10 barrels Boston and New Orleans loaf sugar
5O boxes bar soap 80 boxes star candles starch ,
chalk, whitlng spanish brown black lead borax flour
sulphur, cloves, nutmeg etc, etc, all of which will
be sold low by HENRY y CUNNINGHAM.
January lo, 40. ...
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-10
FASHIONABLE TAILOR

HAVlNG located myself in Van Buren. for
n ~ the purpose of carrying on Tailoring, take
this method of informing the public that, being
in possess ion ofthe latest New York Fashions, am
prepared 10 execute business with neainess and
despatch. Any thing in my line will be thank
fully received Shop Main street, opposite
Wallace & Wards, Van Buren.
teb. ,. $40. JOHN s. FREFI.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-10

+, 'd.-A resolution offered by Mr.. H..
%e following words and figures, has
Il, - >, House of Representatives. 1t was
s"oi by the honorable member of the
b =, nat the Secretary ofthe Navy be re-
.Dd l're INTO, and report upon the expe-
ts oaslOillty of temporarily employing
NJ n n portion of our national vessels,
ls,. acihc station, in the transportation
r.. des, OF American citizens and then
h. - ianama, and the Mexican ports or
can francisco in California.
Aam, Inspector General U. s. a.,
'3ahs, on the s.th Of January.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-10

|1laeEt from an English 10 an Americpn
[-'or InIs compliment, SO gratefully paid
+ . our countryman Irving, we will never
'lsf 10 them Two travellers that might be
f@adIn5 an eminence, as the sun vas sink
ae horizon
cnaPier shall be, think, what that de-
"sh, Washington Irving. would call a
E-lll' or, as it should be perhaps. Sal mi
E~i but having mentioned that name, IT.
falcate this book to you. 1t is long since
0a5 since we last parted--and it may
Gag ere we meet again. Nevertheless,
Fea You wherever you are, and send
lia on your voyage, with calm sea
H1fs sail! In all the many that have
a among the few that have loved and
.aeFe IS not now living man that can
'Ia you in that delightful conversation
aeart pours forth lis tide, and where
leeIlng mingle together, and flow on in
pafhlIng stream. The dim Atlantic
I! name sounds like that of eternity
E'~een US till death close the eyes of
0'ner; but till the things of this world
], you shall not be forgotten. From
~ q" Thirty Years Since, on the Ru-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-10
Liquors, Wines. &c.

liquors, " HES, &C.
y CASKS Duprey's best Cogniac Brandy,
%s do Seiquette do
10 barrels common brandy 70 do Gin
10 do sweet Malaga wine do Madeira do
l do best pure juice Port do
80 boxes Claret do !; 10 do Madeira do
10 do Cherries in brandy 3 do Ginseng bitters
do essence Peppermint
25 do Cordias, assorted
10 do London brown stout 10 do Sctch ale
A do Pepper 2 do Tomato catsup
10 do Champaign cider; l barrel cid rge whiskov
with many other articles suitable for family USE for
sale by HENRY q CUNNINGHAM
January Is, 1649
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-10
MARKETS.
NEW ORLEANS, JAN. 90.

corrected Weektg)
Cotton-Ordinary 81 5 3; middling a 68 mid
ding fair, 6S 81; fair, Il good fair, nominal;
good and fine, nominal
Suga-Louisiana, II Havana 64 81; brown
81 81.
M0LgSses-l6 a 2Dper gal
Tobacco-2a "a 4 c.
Fiour-S4 - d ).
Whiskcy-Rectihed Is Il 20.
CoFee-54 a e.
SdH-sl 25 a 45.
Rice-38 b
Corn-35 50
VAN BUREN,.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Cotton, .... 81 90 a l 25.
Flour. per cWt., 50 20 , %
Corn ear, 25 n 80
Oats. sheIIed, IS a 20
Is. sheat, ..---- Is IS
Corn meal, per bushel, 25 80
Bacon, per To-, 4 Il )
Lard, 4 q )
Beef, 2 a D
Pork IS 90
TaIIow, 81
Beeswax, Is 20
Mutton, none
Veal, 8 4
Butter, IS 90
Eggs. .. 8
Chickens, per doZ.. 81 | 90
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-10
bout ,Notice

'oo' onaeeNotice.
a & 81 IppJSooooo HN&d y T; to the firm of WILLIAns
oo"'o imnh,,s - a7 gm elay, and make pa yment,
the street, Phi r" .ce''' ~ 'e'''"S
rSS.63OOOOOOt am dc
of out-and brI GOOle'ns =. "E PIeSei't SUN c
G lie, for decr1osh, Coti'leu " orvr 'or
1t goes abe van bu Q ., 90 ~ "i"1i "A MS