davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-05
Cleared.

Steamship Europa, Lou, Liverpool cansrd, Jr
ship Mary merrill, Rogers. Panama Ao1'rts.
BsTts Kosmos fBrem1 Hartman Bremen, Oslrchs
Kruger Sarah Shes'e, Sands, san Freneseo CsyloT
Hennss, DsunSsig. ST Johns NB, Schmidt Sseesni
Higginson Owens Quebec, Geo Milne; Wilhelmina Ma.
ne Bayseu s. Johr NIB schmit, Hslchen Marie hiy-
dslepa smf, Rotterdam, Bornen, Grsv Co; Dromohair,
tBrl Ferguson -, MontgU merry Bros.
Brig. Robinson BIZ Rodd $. yohas NIB, Bs,elsy II:
Bscben; Hiram, Brl Crosby Yarmouth, Ms II Braine;
Lady Of The LsAe Brl Crosby, Bermuda Middleton Cos
MARTA Knesmsn, Buchansn Philadelphia; Mary Emily.
Spaucing. Baltimore Percy, Baxter Philadelphia, w
Ewe; bsnguela HackbOru Bangor Louis de Geer, Hs1-
sen, Amsterdam Schmidt Bachen, Ohio Dogsesi san
Franciico X 5 Taylor.
schrs Flora, tB) Pe'herdge Sydney GhnnelL Miniurn
Co; Buens Visla. Racket, Philadelphia, Esge Thomas
Piciou. NF: Gesner Johnson. Porto Cloelo ssrsmacca
Dutch Jonker Rotterdam FGnek Meinekei Celss,e
rnipgton NC; Avarado, Metcsfs Brszos g. Jsgo r es
nor Greenfield, B'dsePor Daring, Evans 81 John Taos
Steamers Penobscot Seymour Philadelphia Anthracite
Morley, do.
sloop Euterpnze stannAd New Haven;
Bsrges Grsmpus, Haynes Philadelphia; Minnesota, Stsr
Arrived.
Ship Meta (Bren) De Hsrde, Bremen. May mdse and
passengers TO Derrick Kruger.
Ship New-Yok Hull, Charleston, ds, cotton 8c. 70 @
snip Lady Milton Br) FIRTH Dublin 25 Ia mdse and 225
passengers to Byrne Co; vessel 10 Barclay Liy
Ship Erie Lewis ApalachicOlu May 18th, cotton SC to
R Post
cuttings to Harbecs 4 Co
Bark earn an lspsn) sarrnaga, nSlags Al &c. fruit &c,
10 Aquirre Galway
Rak Rose Stsndish Magyar New Orleans Il ds, cotton
% 4 Hurlburi < Co.
Big Macon, Watkins. Savannah, days cotton, to
Demill.
Brig Catherine Scott St Jago de Cuba, May l9th sugs
tobacco SC 20 Jona Thompson.
Brig Abssa Atkins Rio Grande. April l4h, hides, horn,
fair &C. TO Corning. Sailed In CO with brig Canibes,
for Bosor
Sch Forrest King Olmsed Havana 2ls, May segars, &c
to Tuillo Bsrrerss.
Sch Abauo (of waldoboro) Pitcher, New.0rlesns, II
de- hams lard and pork, to & Ml6anks.
Sch Merchant Couch, Richmond. DIS, mtse, 10 K
W Person 10 passengers
Sch Col sailery Davis Wilmington, NC, days, naval
and lumber to n l. McCresdy.
Sen Eliza Hopper. Robert Mschss, days, lumber, to
Sin psor, Msyhew & Co.
Sch Gen Chopper, - Virgins, , days corn, to Fl
Ravens.
Sch Providence, (Br) McNshn, Windsor Ms, ds, pas-
ter.
Sch Bay State. Ryder, Boston, ds, mdse
Sch COfnelis, Eau kner Boston. 3 do, mdse.
Sch " Welcome Return. - haChiss B is, lumber.
Sch Bride, Perssey, ThOmastOn. 3 d. lime
Sch Fortune. -, Ta1maslon, 5 de- lime.
Sch Sequel, Harvey, Virginia dc, Virginia, wood.
SAILED-shps Richard Asop, Smith, Liverpool Cor
neis French Cetro Tsp snr Sanchez, London; Kate
Hunter Parsons hamburg; H. L-rega Ltverpool bngs
Tyhee Ferguson Charleston; benj Carver, -; steamer
PenObscot, sey mour. Philadelphia, ard others.
FELLOWSHIP Thomas Wright, showing Harbsck
Cos signal Also bngs.
wIND-At sunrise NNw, meridiso calm, sunsets.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-05
MARINE JOURNAL.

PoAT OF HEW-YORk......JUNE & lsso
MrHflTUgs ALAAsAc....rHIs DAY
ErS--siso, 4 p Sss....7 y Aoos-Raes....I l6n
HisH VATER....Juus5
E.,9v HI s 44u Gov Jsl.. SAN Hell Cats o.. Ism
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-05
California Vessels spoken, &c,

April u, lat lSl 5, long SO ", shiP TFsnoni fga,
Savannah (Feh 30 Tor California
BARK PILcEIN which sailed I'm NBedfoFd on he n.
MI. for San francisco, returned 10 NIB on re 81 -
leshy.
FEB 70 OF Cape Horn, bark Orion, Bunker, I'm Eauss
Nov II for SGn francisco.
Feh q, at ~ $, lon So ", bark Msrths, Grsce ~
Portsmouth, (Nov 81 for ss Francisco
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-05

RArHrR FrsHr-A gentleman broaghi 10 oar "a.
Saturday,, Tho annexed note, which foand n - =
near Annapolis: I'VE
. IL :. "ScBoosER ELIZA, Jan n ma -
At Sea lsiSi, long prRi
Thrown overheard BY Capt Kbigbt. from tbs 49,.
sel In order TO End The direction OF The current IN
would End this please publish Il In the rapcn ia
Kepney ard Samuel Williams died OF cholera $50 -
Ill., the aftee native OF Wales the former Of Newy2
From New-York TO Rio Jsnero'
We regard 90 a hoax. and q very foolish ons b.
There 10 current which would bring anything h1 4,
the CHESAPEAKE Bay from fhe latitude and ongiass =,
toned Betnars -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-05

Tosl Rai'Tn4ds 7s2s2 IsIH0ss rs "a % a "a. i51
To'al CspSsAe.l5&'is57 iss1sSa5 Dos %! 2ssssSa
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-17
MADAME C, AMY,
INDEPENDENT CHR 20

NV DE z FJV UEJV L CIIsIIhT . 7 wv 4
AND BOTANIC DOCTORESS.
FHIS celebrated wonderfully gifted PHILOSOPHERS has
arrived in this city, and announces the Ladies and
Gentlemen that she will make short stay at the WOR-
CESTER HOUSE, where she has taken apartments Tor the
accommodation of her visitors who will be politely received,
and conducted to Madame Amy's parlor.
As an INDEPENDENT CLAIRVOYANT, she will, by
tho aid of her universally acknowledged skill in Physogno
NV Physiology and Phrenoogy, inform those who will in
vesgate her talents of the leading traits of their character
and their influence and connection with business She Will
give information concerning PERSONS, PRoPERTY$c. and
describe their Whims Notions, &C., as though she had
known them frOM birth.
Lahcs delicate health may be assured that Madame Amy
is able to rive them information which will be invaluable,
and desire it. will reveal secrets north kOWing
She also delivers Printed Examinations. She will make
Clairvoyant Examinations in of lnvalids. She Will
select from the vegetable kingdom remedy for Scroina,
and all other diseases arising from impurities of the blood
Price so cents-Charts extra. dtf April f.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-17
Satin de Chimes and Rich Dress Silks.

OAAAIAVo
OK PIECES of the above Goods, comprising all the differ
~ ent shades and qualities, just received at
HALL & THOMPSON'S.
Also, variety Of colors of FRENCH PALM SH4vLS,
small figure and choicest styles. Please call and examine.
Feb %. disf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-17
City OF Worcester.

City OF Worcester.
In BOARD ALDERMEN, April g. 1850.
ON the Petition of Daniel 5. Burgess for license
~ ga Chimney the old Arcade Estate, called of the
he ht Of eighty feet be attached Furnace for work
ing maleabe iron,"-
Ordered That the City Marshal give notice all persons
interested in the thereof appear before said Board
of Aldermen at their Room in the City Hail. MONDAY,
the 29th day of April current at u O'Clock PM by publish
ing the five times in the Daily Spy' before the time
appointed for the hearing that they may show cause
they have why prayer of said Petition should be
granted.
Attest, c.. A. HAMILTON, City Clerk.
copy Attest, GEO. JONES,
AI3d5t City Marshal.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-17
MORE CHEAP GOODS,
1T CH.aMBERLIW & COZ

1T CHAM BERLIN & CO.'S.
Just received as dboUe
ONE case Linen Gnghams at l2a cts.
" Wide and heavy Brown Table Damasks at IL cts. yd
1874 Quilts at $500 each.
A superior lot of Silk and Wool Bareges at rs cts;
New spring nlousselines de LANES at IL! cts.
100 doz. Linen Cambria Hdkf at st Cts
10 casesJMerrimack and other Prints at 10 cts;
Good Checked Cambrcs at l2i cts;
BRUSSELS CARPET BAGS, AT rs cts
Fine Cotton Ho sc white, and Cold at l2i cts
HEAVY BLUE DENNIS, at 1871 cts;
large stock of Domestic Goods much under the whole
sale prces together with good variety of cheap goods
from Auction too numerous to mention" 1t is getting
pretty well known that this the cheap store and that alt
goo Is are fou1ld advertised.
April II, DIV
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-17
MFRS. s. GOODWIN.
Notice to PAYERS.

Notice to PAYERS.
NHE COMMITTEE of the City of Worcester authorized
procure estimates and proposals for paving portion of
Main Street, hereby give notice that sealed proposals will
be received the Office othe City Treasurer until the 25h
instant for paving twenty five feet in width of that part of
the Street being between the Exchange and Thomas Street
with Block Stones and the remaining portion thereof with
Cobbe Stones The work to be done to compare with that
portion of SAID Street paved the last season. and the
ceptance of the Committee having the in charge.
VIM. DICKINSON,
CHARLES WHITE,
JOHN F. GLEASON, Committee.
ADOLPHUS MORSE,
VIM II. HARRIS
City of Worcester, April Is, 1850. dwistA25
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-17
wv eglsdeH.1S Trial.

ES ONSEGh n
a FULL REPORT of the testimony, arguments of Coun-
n sell Judges Charge submitted to the
II MEN OF THE JURY:
Phonographcally reported by DIR. J. W. STONE.
The arguments of Attorney General Clifford, and the
Charge the Jury by Hon. Chief Justice Shaw each
revised by the authors The arguments for the Defence
though revised by the authOri from the Phono
graphic Report of Dr. Stone, whose reputation reporter
is second in the city Of Boston.
The Appendix in this edition. contains the deposition OF
Dr. Martin GAY Verdict of the COroners jury and other
valuable papers found any other edition For sale by
Booksellers generally.
April l6 d6tis BosToN.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-17
Bs ugs mad EMtry Watts.
Notice is hereby given,

mo NJ INWVEVN h HHCHCWy BNNCHHF .
VNHAT the Copartnershp which existed between the sub
scribers under the firm Of GIBSON q DODGE was DIS
solved by mutual consent Feb 9Th 1850. The affairs Of
said firm, will be settled by l. j. GIBSON, who duly au-
thorLed TO adjust them. q ISAAC J. GIBSON, +
Grafton, April l5 1850. d3tt EDWIN L. DODGE
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-17
Re91aOUNy.

EkO2a1OEGg{.
w G. & J. @, MAYNARD have opened branch
w Store, at No. 253 Main-street, corner Of Ne
chaic, where in connection with their Store on Pleasant
Street, they will continue the BOOT AND SHOE BUSI-
NESS, assuring their friends and the public that pains
will be spared keep assortment good any in
town. and that prices will be such TO the
tom Of those who shall give us a call.
April 10. dot
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-08
2aOCASES. Ny

ferred in Great Britain and thro Dug hout Europe.
For sale by FULLERTON RAYMOND, 147 Milk
Appointed Sole Agents for the sale ofthis metal
in the United States. 1y6
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-08
Food for Hens

individuals who keeps hens, and who
from the popularity of their location, or
domestic relations, are compelled 20 con,
fine them during portion of the year,
complain that when incarcerated, thew
cease to be Of any profit. They feed lib
orally, keep them constantly provided with
grain, lime, waller, gravel and ashes, yet
they discount no eggs.
Now, sir, it should be remembered tina,
the hen, while enjoying her liberty in the
yards and fields, derives no Insignificant
portion OF her food. from insects, grubs
and worms. Meat is as essential TO fe-
cundity as food, generally, is to life. No
hen will produce eggs without a liberal
and constant supply of it; and when
hens are confined, it must be supplied 10
them darby, or they will not Law, or al least
not long. Fresh fish are an excelIen,
substitute for meat. advise every one
who incarcerates his hens, either for the
sake of keeping them out OF mischief, or
for other purposes, to remember this fact.
Pennsylvania Telegraph.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-08
V A R [ E 7 Y.
Singular Mode to prevent the de-
cav of Peach Trees

A singular fact and one worthy of be-
ing recorded, was mentioned few days
since by Mr.. Alexander Duke, of Alber>
marie. He stated, that whilst on visit
to his neighbor, his attention was called
to large orchard. every tree in which
had been totally destroyed by the ravages
of the worm, with the exception of three
and these three were probably the most
thrifty and Aourishing peach trees he ev-
er saw. The only cause of their superb
ority known to his host, was an expert
ment made in consequence Of observing
that parts Of worm-eaten timber, into
which nails had been driven, we're gener-
ally sound. When his trees were about
a year old, he had selected three of them
and driven ten-penny nail through the
body as near the ground as possible -
whilst the balance of the orchard had
gradually failed and finally yielded en-
tirely to the ravages of the worms, these
three trees, selected at random, treated
precisely in the same manner, with the
exception of the mailing, had always been
vigorous and healthy, furnishing him a,
that very period with the greatest profu,
SION of the most luscious fruit. 1t is sup
posed that the salt Of iron afforded by the
nail is offensive to the worm whilst i, is
harmless or even beneficial to the tree
Southern Planter.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-08
Durability and Decay Of Plank
Road

A plank road may require a removal,
either because it has worn out at top BY
the travel upon it, or because it has been
destroyed at the bottom by rot. But, il
the road has travel enough to make it
profitable to its builders, it will wear GU,
first, and if it does, it will have earned
abundantly enough to replace it twice over
as we shall see presently. The liability
to decay is therefore secondary consider
alton on roads of importance. AS to nat
ural decay, no hemlock road has been in
use long enough to determine how long
The plank can be preserved from rot
Seven years is perhaps a fair average
Different species of hemlock vary greatly,
and upland timber is always more durable
than from low and wet localities. The
pine reads in Canada generally last about
eight years, varying from seven to twelve.
The original Toronto road was used chief
ly by teams hauling steamboat wood, and
at the end of not six years began to break
through in places. and no: being repaired
was principally gone at the end of ten
years. Having been poorly built, badly
drained, not sanded and no care bestowed
upon il, indicates the minimum Of dura>
bility. Oak plank cross-walks are in De-
troit, the plank being laid fat on those of
pine. II is believed that oak plank, well
laid, would last at least, twelve or fifteen
years. One set of sleepers will outlast
two plankings. Several Canada roads
have been reIaid upon the old sIeepers,
thus much lessening the cost of renewal.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-08
M. GuizOt's Opinion Of Wash.
ingtOn.

Washington had no ambition his
country wanted him to serve her, and he
became great rather from sense of duty
than from taste; sometimes even with a
painful effort. The trials of his public
life were bitter to him; he preferred in
dependence and repose 10 the exercise of
power. But he accepted, without hesita-
lation, the task which his country impos~
ed on him, and in fulfilling it did nothing
to diminish its burden. Born to govern,
though he had no delight in governing,
he told the American people what he be-
lieved TO be true, and persisted in doing
what he thought wise. with frmness as
mistaken as it was simple, and sacrifice
of popularity the more meritorious as il
was not compensated by the pleasures Of
denomination. The servant of an infant
republic, in which tie democratic spirit
prevailed, he won the confidence of the
people by maintaining its interests in OPP
position to its inclinations. While foun-
ding new government. he practiced that
policy, at once modest and severe, meas
ured and independent, which seem to be-
long onl y 10 the head of an aristocratic
senate ruling over an ancient state. His
success does equal honor to Washington
and to his country.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-08

A TEMPERANCE ARGUMENT.-Th An.
gelica (Alleghany Co., N. W Advocate,
contains the following powerful clerical
temperance argument:
A Catholic priest passed up the line Of
the railroad, through Alfred, the other
day, visiting the Catholic Irish. and find
ing one Of them in grocery selling liquor
ordered him to abandon the traffic. A
few days after, the priest came along again
and finding the man still selling liquor,
look an axe and stove in the heads of ev-
cry barrel in the shop. The Irishman
showed some resistance to the priests
movements, for which the priest gave
him smart horsewhipping, telling him,
during the ffogging, to keep cool-keep
perfectly cool.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-08

Dlsunion is treason against the nation,
and rebellion against God If ever the
traitor exist, who shall lift the dagger
against the national life, let him live dis
honored, let Benedic; Arnold be forgotten,
and his blacker memory sink to the exc
Grafton Of disinterested posterity. And
when he goes to bis own place, for the rest
Of eternity, it may be, Judas shall not be
alone.
Our duty is to abide united people,
and TO shed the light of our principles,
the hope of our prosperity, and the sym
pathy of our hearts, upon the oppressed,
cheering their struggles for deliverance.
We have no call TO iaingle in the quar-
rels Of other nations, or to enforce our
principles in crusade of madness. Our
duty is but 10 be free, and fulfil the duties
of freemen. Ours is simply the duties of
the sun, in quietness and grandeur to
shine, until in the peace, the union, the
prosperity, the happiness of our millions,
the nations may read in the very language
in which he traced his glory, on the fir
mament, that man is free, and, under God
equal to his own government.-W. NJ.
Rogers Sermon. r.-......
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-08
Hatch House .
JOHN BEALS,


NORMERLY Of the Elm House III this city !,
IL gratefulfor the many favors which he has
heretofore received, respectfully informs his
friends and the travelling public generally, that
he has removed to the spacious estabh thmen'
known as the "HATCH HOUSE" on Center
Street, next the CityHaII, where he will ever be
equally happy TO greethis old friends or to make
he acquaintance Of new ones.
The househas been put in the most perfect or
der, the rooms are pleasant and weIlventi'lated,
aud throughout it ha been furB ished with new and
elegant furniture, rendering it one Of the most
desirable stoppingpInces upon the kennebec Ri
Stages and other carriages call at the house to
receive and toleave passengers, and to take them
to and from the boats.
Breakfast aad tea served upto accommodate
steamboat passengers.
His table will always be supplied with the best
the rketaffords, and 20 effort on his part viii
be spared to secure the comfortof his patrons.
-Chargesreasonable.- 90 rr
Bath. July s, 184S. -. ..... u2
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-08

For everything you have missed, you
have gained something else; and for ev-
ery;hing you gain, you lose something
If riches increase, they are increased that
use them. If the gatherer gethers too
much, nature takes out of the man what
she puts into his chest; swells the estate,
but kills the owner. Nature hates mo-
nopolies and exceptions. The waves Of
the sea Go not more speedily seek level
from their loftiest tossings, than the vari.
cites Of condition tend TO equalize them,
selves. There is always some leveling
circumstance that puts down the over
bearing, the strong, the rich, the fortunate
substantially on the same ground with all
others.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-08

some people who are not well informed and have
not read the papers, and not ad ertsement
have been led to suppose that because these men ad
vertse their stuff as old Jacob Towns, DIS" that il
must, of course, be the original 1t is less than one
year since they commenced to make their medicine.
Ours has been in the market over ten years.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-08

Cod Liver Oil Candy.
, SUPPLY Of this valuable remedy for Coughs and
AcoIds, jus, received at the City Market by
ST A G PAGE.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-08
Shio ChandlerV!

A GENERAL assortment, constantly on hand
Aand for sale by Il. HYDE & CO. corner Of
Front and Broad Streets, Bath.
Including Cordage, Manila and Tarred, from
the manufactures Of Boston and Plymouth, by
gang or retail, Cotton, Scotch and Russia Duck
Of all descriptions, Cotton and Hemp Twines,
Anchors all sizes, Chains, Cables, Sheets and ties
of Boston manufacture from English refined Iron,
also, be st proved English Chains, Bolt and Sheet
Copper, Composition Spikes, Nails, with other
castings OF all descriptions, Patent Windass
Gear Windlass Necks, and Capstan Spindles,
Cambooses, Spikes aud Nails, Naval Stores,
Paints, Oils and Glass, Nautical Instruments.
Books, Charts. sc.
MANY Of the above articles can, on suitable
notice, be delivered to the purchaser at his place
Of business, direct from the maEufact DRY tree of
expense to him, and at the manufacturers low
est price.
Bath july 2, IS47. tf2
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-08
Paint your Roofs.

Paint your Roofs.
DLAKE'SPate amt OF Artificial Slate, for
DsaIe in any quantity by
KENDALL, RICHARDSON & Co.
The value ofthis artce will be seen by the
following certifcatesfrom gentlemen who have
used it and proved its indurating qualities:
Mn. DLAKE-Dear Sir,-I had building
adjoining the wall ofmy stone Cotton Factory,
the roof Of which was covered with your Fire.
proof Paint or Artificial Slate. The factory
took FIRE, and during he progress its destruc-
ton, large numbers Of burning shingles md 9TH
eI combustible materials fell upon this roof so
covered, and l expected every moment TO see il
burst into flames. but after the factory burned
down examined said roofand found il literally
covered with Goals and cinders, but the fire had
not made the least impression upon il. After
thrstest, therecertaiuly can be no doubt asto
its fire. proc fqualities.
Rochester, Sept, lS4s. SETH C.. JONES.
AMERICAN HOTEL,
Broadway, New York, Oct, 4th, IS4S.
Mr.. BLAKE-Sir:-We last Spring COW
cred the roof ofthe American, with your Fire
proof Paint. We now find that il has become
ashard as slate, and the almost constant tread
ofthe servants (who use the top ofthe house for
drying clothes) does not affect it in the least,
and it proves a il that it was recommended.
tf6 TABER g. BAGLEY.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-08

PROFITS OF Fowls. Bradford Packard,
of West Bridgewater, Mass, states tina,
he kept an accurate account with twenty
fowls, us hens and 2 cocks for one year,
from Jan. LIST, 1910. He obtained 2, 434
eggs, the average price of which was IA
cents per doz making S2S 90; he raised
II chickens, valued at Is cents each,
giving an aggregate Of 81 80. TIL, food
the fowls ate during this time was fifteen
bushels of corn, which cost 10 SO. leaving
a net profit Of S2l OIL. If you desire to
have your fowls lay at all seasons, feed
them we'll on pudding made from soft
bricks pulverzed. 1t is a sure thing to
fat them and make them lay.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-08
Madam L. Cirardin,

at the request Of number Of invalids, unable
TO visit Boston. will visit Bath, and remain at
the Sagadahock House from TUESDAY evening,
2oth Of Aug, till THURSDAY noon Aug. 22d.-
where she can be consulted gratis. Ladies
wishing to consult one Of their own sex, well
qualified TO Treat such cases as the above, with
as much success as the DR.. himself, she being
perfectly acquainted withall kinds Of medi-
cines used in his practice for the last fourteen
years.
Mrs. l.. G. was graduated as female Phys
ician in 1924 in Paris, has been in extensive
practice ever since, she is very success
ful in treating diseases incident TO woman and
children, her office and residence is at ELL
OF street, BOSTON, where all communica-
tions (post paid } will be attended to. Medi-
cine sent 10 any part of the country.
ApIiI 20, 1850. 46