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 Oh, that colony of Yankee farmers would settle down ill the neighborhood of Little Rock. At the present price which every kind of produce bears, they would get rich in two years. We forced to give thirty sev- en and a half cents per dozen for oats, dol lar bushel for Irish potatoes, (and be 1t known, we arc lover of profies, two dollars per bushel for onions, two bits per pound for butter, a bit dozen for tomatos; and every thing in the same proportion--prices which we do not find to be at all congenial to our poor editorial pocket. Seriously--is there any reason why vegetables and produce should be higher here than in any other place in the Western country. If there is, we should like to be informed what that reason can be.