davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-06-06
To Let.

"a DWELLING HOUSE, adapted to
fssSm& theaccommodaiion oil one, or two fam
G.Ae2 lilies, and pleasantly situated on High,
near South street. Applyto z. HYDE.
Bath. Dec. IL, 1s49. 3w27.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-06-06
To Let.

4 FRONT Room over the store Of T. n. & /.
IA Marston, suitable for an Office. For terms
apply to JOHN TUCKER.
Dec. 5, 1S49. tf24.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-06-06
For Sale
Notice..

VNHE Copartnership ofTALLMAN & SEW
ALL, Counseiors and Attorneys at law,
having been dissolved, the subscriber has this
day become a member of the firm Of RANDALL
e. BOOKER, Counseliors and Attorneys at Law :.
The business Of the firm will hereafter be tram
sacted under the of Randall. Tallman s.
Booker.
llpersons having demands against, or in
debted to, the late firm of TaIIman & Sewall
are requested to call for settlement upon
HENRY TALLMAN.
Bath, May IS, ls49. 4c tf49
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-06-06
Rheumatism.

BldckrelFs Island, Sept Ia, IS47.
Dr.. S. T. TowSsESp-D Dear Sir have suffered ter
riby for nine years with the Rheumatism considera
bic of the time could not eat, sleep walk. had
the utmost distressing pains, and my limbs ter
riby swollen have used four bottles Of your Ssrsa-
parilla and they have done than thou
sand dollars worth of good am so much better-in-
deed entirely relieved. You at liberty to
use this for the benefit of the afflicted.
Yours respectfully, JAMES CUMMINGS.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-06-06
Rath stove Factory.

HAVING the agency fdaeren Soves Of ali Kinds Oy.
4 s sna soeS Doors coudrons Hollow
ali Kinds OF castings whGesas Or Tea 4! ens t9un
dry prices = ,e,o 40
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-06-06
The Rev. John Seger

Oi Jersey Clt an old AMI hghIy Respectable clergy
of the Baptist Denomination handed in the fol-
lowing certificate at Dr. 5 2. Towhsend's Office. II
speaks for itself
On. S. T. TowSsESp-Dear Sir | am constrained to
give YOU statement of the benefit derived from
using your Sarsararilla believing by doing,
shall render benefit TO those who suffering |
have been was reduced for many months BY the
Dyspepsia much that il was with much difficulty
for me to walk or keep about. ! had also letter,
which covered the most part Of my head-which was
extremely troublesome and it got to be almost
a Scab. ! used quite number of remedies for both
the complaints, but received little benefit until
took your Sarsaparilla, which, through the kindness
Of Providence has restored me to than my usual
health, | am now enjoying better than have for
number Of years. | am now 60 years of age. be-
leve it to be invaluable medicine, and recommend
it to my numerous acqualntances, which is very
nrge, as have been minister great many years.
hope this hasty sketch may be as much benefit to
you your medicine has TO me.
July II. ISL. JOHN SEGER, Jersey City.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-06-06
Kelly 4 Co.'S SarsaparfIIa.

DUY veur Medicines where You may be sure Of what
Is YOU get-in other words, buy al Dr. SHAWS.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-06-06
Wooden Ware I! +!
For Sale or Exchange.

IL kinds of Wooden Ware for sale by
IL "a W.P. MARSTON
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-06-06
TO THE AFFLICTED

TO THE AFFLICTED.
DR. R. RICHARD CLAY, late of the city OF York.
~ Office and residence al the
Gardiner Hotel, Gardiner, Me-.
where he will be attendance for consultation with pa
lents tailoring under the various forms OF dlseasesPa
ticularly affections of the Lungs Liver Kidneys Stom
ach bowels system, dyspepsia spinal diseases
suppressions and female complaints of every name
Piles, hsula in and perinoe, catarrh in the head
chronic, bronchitis mercuria and rheumatic diseases,
urinary difficulties, dropsy, sail rheum scrofua, and all
diseases arising from impure of the blood or
habit of the system Ladies and Gentlemen are respect
fully invited 10 call .N M
The long practical experience and astonishing
of DR. Clay the treatment of consumption nervous, bill
lious chronic and female diseases HMM sole
ting for treatment the worst possible that can be
found in the community DR. Clay is a member of the
Reformed Practice, and uses mercury in any
whatever He has many unsolicited testimonials from
various individuals, some OF whom persons of dis
uncton tesiifyng 10 the great success attending his
practice.
REFERENCES.
L COOK, LLD.NY.
VIC E4STAFF, NJ d, F r s, Boston.
Fn To the Ladies'. t- t4
The uninterrupted success of DR. Clay, in the treat
ment of Prolapsus Uteri, Umbical diseases suppress
sion uer albus, and all that formidable list diversified
suerngs which under the general head of female
weaknesses enables him to warrant perfect and per-
manen in every case matter how long standing
aggravated the may be. En-
70 Let no one fail TO consult DR. Clay. -Eo
No charge for consultation.
"All We Sick despairng and afflicted ones, who have
long sought medical assistance i'll van call on DIR Clay,
who will afford relief professional skill and the most
assduous attention will avail One thing may be conf
denly relied upon-lhat his prescriptions will not hjure
being perfectly consistent with the laws Of heath assis
Ting mother Nature in her efforts relieve herself OF
the deadly fangs of the fell monster, disease-whose
| name is leg ion -Nor,cay 4drerfiser.
N B. Consultations by letter, tpost pad) with fee
of one dollar enclosed will receive prompt attention
tf47. ~
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-06-06

IRzA A CONVENIENT, modern built house, in
1Is1m n East Boston, Mass, in good repair, and
hIl& well situated Rents readily for $40 peryear
Said house will be sold at bargain exchanged for
small house in this city. Apply atthis office.
Bath. March 2S, 1850
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-06-06

A FRESH supply OF the celebrated extract of Sarsa-
4 parilla for sale at the City Market by
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-06-06

1t is the safest and most efectual medicine for
purifying the sy sem and relieving the suffeTings at
tendant upon childbirth discovered. 1t strength
both the mother and the child prevents pain AMI
disease increases and enriches the food those who
have used it, think it is Indispensable 1t is highly use
full both before and after confinement as it prevents
diseases attendant upon chld-birth-in Costivensss,
Piles Cramps, Swelling Of the Feet, Dependency,
Heartburn, Vomiting Pain in the Back and Lions.
False Pains Hemorrhsge and in regulating the
tons and equazing the circulation il has no equal
The great beauty of this medicine it is always safe,
snd the delicate it most successfully, very
few require any other medicine, in some q
little Castor oil or Magnesa is useful Exercise in
the open air. and light food with this medicine, will
ALWAYS secure a safe and easy confinement
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-06-06
Shawls /!

CASHMERE Long and Square Shawls, beautiful
u assortment, Blk and Cold Silk-White and colored
Embroid' d Grape do with endless variety Satin
Printed Cashmere Shawls for Ladies and Misses.
Bath, March 81, 1885, OWEN & co.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-06-06
Methodist Clergyman.


The following sent to cur Agent in Railway,
BY the Rev. j. o. TUNISON, of the Methodist Episco
pal Churchone Of the most learned and respected in
the connection-and is another evidence of the won
ierful effects of DR.. S P. Townsends sarsaparilla on
the system
FKIrSp PrAEsox-Having for some time past, you
are aware, experienced great general debility Of my
system attended with constant and alarming irritation
OF my throat and lungs was at -FOUR instance ana IN
consequence of having read Captain McLenn's de-
cded testimony in its behalf induced to try DR. s.
Townsepd's famed Sarsaparilla | tried it,
fess more in the hope than in the confidence OF its
nrovinr effcacious : but am bound in candor to
acknow ledge that had not tried it long before be-
gan to experience its salutary effects and may now
say, with Captain Mclean that would not be with
out it any consideration" 1t has done me more
good than any previous remedy have tried, and if
this statement is deemed BY you Of any importance,
you have my full consent to make it public.
Railway, August Sd, ls47. J. 0. TUNlSON
sCROFULA CURED.
This certificate conclusivey proves that this sarsa
parilla has perfect control the most obstinate
diseases OF the blood. Three persons cured in one
house is unprecedented
Three Children.
DR. s. ?. TowssESD-Dear Sir l have the pleasure
to inform you that three Of my children have been
cured Of the seroua oy ,ne use o. your
bad Sores; have taken only four bottles it took
hem away, for which feel myself under great
obligation. Very respectfully,
ISAAC w. GRAIN, leS weoseoT-EA
OPINIONS OF PHYSICIANS.
DR S. r. TOWNSEND Is almost daily receiving orderh
from Physicians in different parts Of the Union
This is to Certify that we the undersigned Physk
eians of the City of Albany have IN numerous
prescribed Dr. s. T: Townsend's sarsapara, and be-
feve it to of the most valuable preparations in
the market
H. P. PULLING, NJ.
j. WILSON, NJ. d.
R. B. BRIGGS, NJ. ID.
p Z. ELMENDORF, NJ d.
Albany, April l, ls47.
AeksIs..Redding Co, No statestreet and
Mrs E. Kidder No 100 Court street. Boston Samuel
Kidder Jr- Lowell; Henry Pratt Salem James
Green, Worcester; Allison & Gault, Concord j.
Balch Son, Providence and by Druggists and Mer.
chants generally throughout the United States Wes'
Indies and the Canadas.
A. G, Page,
is my only authorized Agent for BATH non yonn
r. Haley, Brunswick G. II. Thomas hich-
mond; w. II. Barnard ,lWaldoboro'
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-06-06
Squashes and Onions,

TN fine order and just received and for sale athe City
lMarketby A. G. FACE
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-06-06
DAMARINCNTTA Mills, ME.
FOR MILLS /!
ADKINS WATER WHEEL,

They have also purchased of the Proprieto
the right of the
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-06-06

N. B.-Al persons indebted to said concern
are reoue sted to make payment 10 WIN. ROC
Frs, and thereby save farther trouble.
Bath, Feb Is, 1860 kkttll a tf35
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-06-06

is my only authorized Agent for BATH yohl
R. Haley, Brunswick G. n. Thomas, n'eh
mond; w. H. Barnard, IWaldoboro'
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-06-06
PlOughs,

OF all sizes, for sale at Manufacturers prices, by
" 40 W.P. MARSToN.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-06-06
Notice!

TIME Copartncrship heretofore existing under
the name of ARNOLD & ROGERS, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent, aud all demands
against The firm will be settled by WIN. ROC
FRS, AUGUSTUS ARNOLD.
WILLIAM ROGERS.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-06-06

DR.. S. T. TowNsEND-Dear Sir: have a little girl
seven years Of age. who has been several years
afflicted with Fits we tried almost every thing for
her, but without success at last although we could
find no Recommendation in your circulars for like
hers, we thought as she in very delicate health
would give her some Of your Sarsaparlla and arc
glad did for il not only restored her strength but
she has had return Of the Fits to our very great
pleasure and surprise. She is fast becoming rugged
and healthy for which we feel grateful
Yours respectfully, JOHN BUTLER, JK
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-06-06
Female Medicines.

DR. s. P. TOWNSHIPS Sarsaparilla is sovereign
and speedy cure for lncipent Consumption, Barren
ness, Proapsus Uteri, or Falling of the Womb Cos
tveness Piles, LeucorrhGa, or Whites, DISTRACTED
difficult MeDstruaton, lncontnence of Urine, in
voluntary discharge thereof and for the general pros
tration of the systemno matter whether the result
Of inherent causes produced by irreguarity
illness or accident. Nothing can be more surprising
than its invigorating effects on the human frame.
Persons all weakness and lassude from taking il, at
become robust and full of energy under its in
fuence. 1t Immediately counteracts the nerveless-
of the female frame, which is the great of
Barrenness- will not be expected of of
so delicate nature TO exhibit certificates of cures
performed, but assure the afflicted, that hun
dreds Of cases have been reported to Thousands
of where families have been without children,
after using few bottles of this invaluable Medicine,
have been blessed with fine. healthy otfspring.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-06-06
Fits! FISH FISH

DR.. S. P. TOWNSEND, NOT having tested his Sarxa-
parila in of Fits of course never recommended
II and was surprised to receive the following from an
intelligent and respectable Farmer in Wcstchester
County:
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-26
NO. A..

1919 1913 ls47
Cotton sos, 5,95O,OOO74,62O, 900 70 9O5OOO
Tobacco 6,6IG74l s,756,360 II ,00s,2OO
Rice 3,64l ,964 3,575,S95 3,09l,2l5
Naval Stores l,624,lg0 l,564,3l9 l,63S,6l2
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-26

"DlRrcT TRADR.- The New York Cou
rier, in an article on the consequence ol
disuon. condenses some important CONNER
eial figures and facts. The product OF the
Slave States il puts down as follows;
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-26
WINN'S HOTEL.

| II 81 -
|Dectfully inform the public @S sEA
/ (. has opened the large and 4 gE.
.modious ssssa s.sI-Sss..s
BRICK BUILDING
lain Street, a few doors below his OLD
kD The house is very spacious, and pos
every convenience for
BOARDERs.
be rooms are large, airy and arranged with
M to the comfort nf occupants, His ta-
bah be supplied with the best the market
ids. And no pains or expense shall be
ed to render satisfaction to bis guests.
he subscriber, thankful to his old friends
beir patronage, hopes, from his increased
|Eties and determination to please, to con
y to receive their generous favor.
r. N. WINN.
auOo Citg June l2-nl7-tf
.S-Hacks, Carriages, Buggies and Saddle
ies will be at all times in readiness to con,
persons to any of the Watering Places, ol
ghere in the interior. R. M. W.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-26
~ MaDls0NHAN
= ..,sn EVERY THURSDAY By
~ ~. of the square, /

= .....u,, inserted at One Dollar per
''Fl.'s I. IN, or ths first inserti0n' and
|, c.pt' J, isr olsh subsequent insertion.
.,;..n,pt. notnnrked VIII the ?, nunOe1 'na
''i',,',,l aa. vill Z published till forbid ana
N .l',sI I tss above fatS' ,....,,.omen,
n %,I. .,,.,,tioa Y, made il an advertisement
n. Ssi iir,tinrsrion, VII subject ''' '''N' :
tacAargs' .,n4i, al arrear-
4 :. y 'lr,iII-ssotpt at the option 81 'ne
Fisher. !, MI ,,,;th neatness
.'.,l,h. " q moderate terms payable
Nj \. rork isdsfYered -
I fft HNtA q
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-26
glZ e RS
IRRIAGE WAREHOUSE,

jackson, Miss.
IWAYS on hand, a ~sR ~
large and extensive stas & S,Sls3
rtment Of CGrriM. AS IS 6SA
}, consisting Of the Ia.
and most fashionable styles Of Coaches
pouches, RocEdWays, Buggies, &C.; together
I Harness, Saddles, Saddlery materials,
lch 'frianings-saoh as lace, cloths, dam
top feathers, springs, axles, varnishes,
Allof which will be sold as low as arti-
Of the same quality can he bought for else
F' HENRY e. SIZER.
une I3, ISsO-nl1-yl.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-26


YAZOO CITY
Furnishing Warehouse.
UNDERSIGNED keep con
SANITY Onhand
slead', Sofas,
Wardrobea, Bureaus,
SidebOarda, Lounges,
Centre Tables, Chairs,
Of all sorts, Cribs, Will
low Wagons, ETC., etc.
PUGGlEs,
RROUCHEs,
CARRIAGES,
h.,a ETC, ETC,
N i''' 'Ia nadet TO order; and every vari-
M. dEss.sltgl E. IllStTasaSaesstS,
\ NJ \ .a9ll oSlI9IA Violins, Flutes, etc. (- Be
Y 'auDeISre efurcbasing elsewhere.
EL BOWER,
~. n, pm, H0LLINGsWoRTH.
~ N''g' June lS-nl7-tf
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-26

Total Sl25,75O,395 los, ,3O2,574 Ill, ,54o,457
OF which there were exported to for
eign countries, during the same period,
derived from official returns, viz;
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-26
IRAl l94a
75,6l5,7OO 7s,633,54S 65,O23,O5l

"Here it's shown that the aggregate a.
mount Of the exports Of southern industry
made to foreign countries within three
years, was S212, 2,273,294.
How much of all this does the reader
suppose, was exported by the South2--
Why. as shown by our tables, only $49,
441,7l9l The rest, Sl64,s35,575, went
through the hands ofthe North. How much
of this was lett iu the hands, and how ma
ny hundreds Of thousands Of people in the
South would this have maintained? How
many cities would this have helped to
build? How much would il have served
to reduce the per capita amount Of taxa
ton which we pay to our States2
Our tables show that within the three
years abovenamed, the value Of the whole
amount exported from the free States Of
materials Of their own production, was
Sl67, ,209,2l4. That's, the South furnish
I'd TO The exporting mercantile enterprise
Of the North within fraction Of as much
as the whole OF the ezportable industry Of
thar section.
"The total value Of all the imports into
the Urited States thin the three years,
stated as follows:
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-26

lQ7, 1875 ss,8l6,574 sS,sO3,T
Sugar s. } l8,4l7,5oO l64s6,OOO %, ,746,43O
Molasses
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-26

Total North 1873, ,7sO 36l l37, 1878 S9l 2o,SO6O27
New Orleans s,O7LOW O,9sO,439 9,222,969
Charleston l,3lO,59l l,4S5,299 l,5SO,65S
Other s''o,l south 4,6s8,577 6,76o,99S 5,94,9S7
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-26

1859 1913 lS47
New York 9?,736,4 6,497 M,52j,I4l 81, ,l67,S59
Boston 26,32L554 28,647,7O7 8,471OO3
(thrr a Nor Nor, 4,7lG,Q2O 9,9ooo,O35, ll,l6l,667
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-30

ANEW ROUTE TOT EQUAToR. f. Maui
ry, of the National Observatory at Washington,
In letter to the Secretary of the Navy, states that
the investigation carried on in that establishment
with regard to the wind and currents of the ocean.
have led him to the discovery of new route to
the Equator, by which the passage to South Anne.
RIGA, China, India, California, &C. has been shor-
tened several days. He shows by tabular state
ment of the passage of some so vessels by both
routes, that the average passage by the old route
to the Equator is Al days, and that the passage by
the new route has frequently been made in half
that time. The route to Brazil, China the Paci-
tic ports, &C., is the same till you cross the Equa-
tor, and consequently that part of the voyage is
said to be shortened by one-third of the time hh-
erto required for its perlormance-thus bringing
those distant ports so much the nearer our own
doors. Great labor has been required to attain
these results, and more than 1000 private ships
are now engaged in daily observations for the
completion and perfection of the charts. Lieut.
Maury calls attention to the act which authorizes
the employment of three small Navy vessels to
assist his investigations, and desires that suitable
vessels may be detailed on this important work,
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-30

as to every American christian must be his coun.
try-dear, because of the prayers of its conse-
Grafton, and the blood of its baptsm--dear, be-
cause of its great breadth and mighty power, and
glorious fame-the home of the free-the hope
of the oppressed--the beacon to the nations-the
cradle of that infant liberty, which yet when its
limbs shall have waxed strong, will leap from its
swaddlng bands in great manhood, and 60 forth
in a giants path, to shake down the despotisms
of world in rushing Omnipotence Yet to his
loving heart is it dearest of ALL the great instru-
ment under God to bear on to its contamination
his adorable Gospel He sees Christ in Ameri-
nationality! Christ, the God of all Provi-
dence presiding and preserving it--as the great
spring in the mechanism of triumpAing Evancel.
And to him it seems that to sever this blessed
Union, were to loose the silver chord ofman's hope,
and TO break the great wheel at the cistern. And
every christian minister will stand by the Union
and pray for the Unon--and struggle for the
Union-and preach Christ and him crncifcd as
the cement of the Union, till his right arm is
withered, and his tongue dumb in death.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-30

~ REV. M. BROWN TO HIS FRIENDS.
ACQUAlNTANCES,S Sc.-I am Catholic Priest ;
LETT France my native country, in 1847, and came to
America. have discharged for two years the Pasto-
raj functions OF Catholic congregation, attended by
German and French people living in Richmond Last
Sunday, May 26tn resigned all functions of the sa
cerdota ministry. OF this gave notice to the congre-
cation, and also informed Bishop Whelan thereof
Those OF my friends and acquaintance who did not at
tend the Church on that day might perhaps do mistake
IN Jud ging the cause OF my resignng. | resigned for
the sake OF my health, which would scarcely allow me-
at this moment, to continue the prestly functions Be-
sides, was very little encouraged by those who ought
10 give some encouragement for the improvement of
new congregation; and, alter ALL cannot keep from
avowmg that my principles, in regard to the temporal
power OF the Pope and in many other respects are not
in harmony with the principles of the Church of Rome
think the sovereignty of the Pope contrary to the
doctrine and example of Christ an obstacle to the il
berty and welfare Of the people, and cause of discord
and trouble TO the political and religious world The
sad proceedings Of the actual Pope Plus TX have quite
ripened my principles the matter But knowing that
could not profess freely such principles under the de-
tendency OF Papal authority, without exposing myself
to be victim OF arbitrary vexaous and secret perse-
cuon. Therefore would have resigned but for this
only reason without mentioning any of the disagree
able duties nseparable from the pastoral ministry
made the aforesaid Bishop acquainted with all this
=, M. BROWN.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-30
THE CALIFORNIA MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 30, 1850.
The review gave of the state of affairs in our issue
tor the last steamer which left here for Panama on the
LIST inst, showed that trade was impoving-hat brisk
inquiry Tor suitable goods was setting in and that
the state OF affairs generally in satisfactory cond-
ton.
Many articles ofimporance, although the stocks are
abundantsueh as mess pork butter, cheese and other
articles OF this descrpton-neet with ready sale for at
least three times their value at the ports from which
they were shipped.
Many other articles are at the lowest point of value
in consequence OF an unnatural importation which the
wants OF the community do not require.
Flour, the most important article in our market not
outstanding heavy stock hand maintains irmness
and in the absence OF mportations will soon advance
in price.
The stocks OF lumber which have accumulated in our
market have rendered the value of the article almost
nominal. 1t will take a considerable time to dspose of
the quantity on hand, without taking into account the
imports that may be expected
Real estate has fallen to at least one-hrd of its for
mer value and there are very few operations even at
that Rents have gone down equal ratio and will
have to go still lower TO bring them par with rents
and the value OF labor IN other places and in this which
Is the standard they must ultimately come to-
The accounts from the mining regions are yery salts
factory, and it s believed that of those employed in
these operations the majority of them are realizing a
lair remuneration for their labor
1t is much to be regretted that branch of the United
States mint had not been established among us at the
commencement OF our condition as a territory it would
have been saving OF millions to those who have toed
hard IN extracting the precious metals from the bowels
OF the earth; and even now there nothing more want
ed TO place our monetary affairs the best condition
they can Subsist IN any community.