davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-24
V A R [ E T Y 4.
Facts about Milk.

Cream cannot rise through a great
dept of milk. If milk is therefore de,
sired 10 retain cream for time, it should
be put into deep narrow dish; and if ii
be desired to free it most completely Of
cream, it should be poured into a broad
fiat dish, not exceeding one inch in depth.
The evolution of cream is facilitated by
depression of temperature. AT the usual
temperature of the dairy, SO deg. Fahren-
heit, all the cream will probabey rise in
twenty-six hours, but a; rs deg. it will
all rise during that time, and when milk
is kept near the freezing point, the cream
will rise very slowly, because it becomes
partially solidi6ed. In wet and cold
weather the milk is less rich than in dry
and warm and on that account more is
obtained in cold than in warm, though
not in thundery weather. This season
has its effec,s-lhe milk in spring is
supposed to be the best for calves, in sum-
mer the best suited for cheese. Cows
less frequently MIXED. Than others give
rich milk and consequently much better.
The mornings milk is richer than the
evenings. The last drawn milk of each
milking, at all times and seasons, is richer
than the first drawn, which is the poorest.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-24

The following :nducement is held out
to young men of enterprise to emigrate
from the State of Maine.
Seventeen years ago, says the Wall
street Journal. a young man came to this
city from the country with ten dollars in
his pocket. and a small pocket bible under
his arm. He applied himself industri>
ously TO business, and is at this moment
believed 10 be one of the fastest hands at
opening oysters and cleaning shad in the
city. He is excelled by very few in ma
king clam soup, and is also very good in
the chowder line. This is not the only
instance of the remarkable progress made
by ambitions country youths who have
come to the city to seek fortune
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-24

OMrrrING TOO MucH.-A green, good M.
tured, money-making, up country Jonathan,
who said everything drily, got things fixed,
and struck up bargain for matrimony.-
Having no particular regard for appearance,
the parties agreed to employ green.horn
country justice to put up the tackling. He
commenced the ceremony by remarking tina,
twas customary on such occasions TO com
mence with prayer, but he believed he wou'
omit thas;' after tieing the knot he said,
was customary TO give the married coup
some advice, but he believed he would ON
that; it was customary 10 kiss the bride. b
he believed he would omit that Also tt
ceremony being ended, Jonathan took II
squire by the butIon-hole, and clapping b
finger on his nose, said Squire, il's custom
airy TO give the magistrate five dollars but
belieue I'U omit that"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-24

A sudden gust Of wind took parasol
from the hand of the owner, and lively
Irishman, dropping his hod of bricks,
caught the parachute. Faith, ma'am,
said he, 'if you were as strong as you are
handsome, it would not have got away
from you (Which shall l thank you
for first, the service or the compliment 2
asked the lady, smilingly. Truth,
ma'am,' said Pat, again touching the place
where originally stood the brim of what
was once a beaver, shat look of your
beautiful eye thanked me for BOTH %
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-24
Cloves.

Cloves are unopened flowers Of small
evergreen tree that resembles in appear
ance the laurel or the bay. Ills fiative
Of the Molucca, or Spice Islands, but has
been carried to all the warmer parts OF
the world, and is largely cultivated in the
tropical regions Of America. The flow.
ers are small in size, and grow in large
numbers in clusters at the very ends Of
the branches. The cloves we use are
the flowers gathered before they are
opened, and whilst they are still green
After being gathered, they are smoked
by wood fire, and then dried in the
sun. Each consists of two parts, a round
head which is the four petals or leaves Of
the flower rolled up. enclosing a number
of small stalks or flaments. The other
part of the Glove is terminated with four
points, and is, in fact the flower cup and
the unrlpe seed vessel. All these parts
may be distinctly shown if a few leaves
are soaked short time in hot water,
when the leaves of the flowers soften and
readily unroll. The smell Of cloves is
very strong and aromatic, but not I'M
pleasant. Their taste is pungent, acrid
and lasting. Both the taste and smell
depend on the quantity of oil they con-
tain. Sometimes the oil is separated
from the cloves before they are sold, and
the odor and taste in consequence is
much weakened by this proceeding.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-24
always Medicated Soap
CAUTION.
Paint your Roofs.

KE'SPateniPainto u ArtificialSlate, for
lin any quantity by
KENDALL, RICHARD SON&Co.
alue ofthisarticlewillb be seen by the
Experimentation geniIeme n who have
md proved its,ndurating qualities.
}LAKE-De Sr,-l, had a building
g the wall ofny stone Cotton Factory,
ofwhich was covered with your Fire
amt or Artificial Slate. The factory
e, land duringt be progress o fits destruc-
genumbefs Of bnrning shingl esa nd 9TH
,ustiblematerials fell uponthisro 90 {. so
land I expected every momentto seeit
to flames but after the factory burned
examine dsaid roofand found literally
d with Goals md cinders, but the FIRE had
dethe least impression upon il. After
4 ,therecertaiulycan beno doubt asto
proc fquslilies. NJ .slo34 NJ g7s.i7mos
Jester, Sept, l84s. SETH C.. JONES.
ANGLICAN HOTEL,
oadway New York Oct ,4lh, l84s.
q. BLAKE-Sir:-We last Spring COW
,e 90 feft he American with your Fire
'aint. Wenow find ha I it has become
asslate and he almost constanttread
ervsnts VIII ouset he t op o # he housefor
clothes does no Ia feet il in he east :,
prove ga ! h haiti wa s ecommended.l :
! AaAH7 IL TABER & BAGLEY,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-24

A VARNIsH FOR JAPPANING.-To one
pint of the best alcohol, add four ounces
of the thnnest and most transparent shell.
lac mix and shake these together, and
let them stand in warm place for few
days; then strain the varnish through
fine flannel. and bottle it. Any Of the
coIors commonly used for oil painting,
may be ground in this varnish, and
should be applied to the work with
smooth brush, and in warm palce and
the work to be jappanned should be per-
iectly dry and warm. 7-.- ? l--sf
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-24

GAPEs IN CHIcKENs.-Mix with their
food every day small quantity of vine-
gar. which has stood few days in an
iron vessel. Or, if you prefer ii, vinegar
in which iron filings have been dissolved.
This is certain preventive of a trouble
some and often fatal disease. Young
chickens should never be allowed 10 run
out in damp or wet weather. If they
are not kept dry and warm. many are
almost sure 10 die.-[German,own Tele.
graph. A5.f f.t%
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-24
Particular Notice.
Wholesale Slaughter!
DUTCHE,S DEAD SHOT

DOR BED BUGS, is now making tremendous havoc
with the bed bugs II is sure makea clean sweep
wherever applied destroying she bugs, nits and NIL
Once thoroug hy applied Arnly the bedslead, hui
10 the cracks and crevices about the ceiings-Iher
hiding places-and there is trouble for the
son. 1t is aperfect bosom Of destruction.
Sold al wholesale aud retail by c. w. ATwELL, No.
4, under the U. 5. Hotel. Portland
A so sold by A. g. Page, Bath and by Druggists
a nd dealers in medicines generally if4S
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-24

CHEAP POLISHING SUBsTANcE.-The
following is cheap and excellent polish.
ing substance:
A piece of old lat is immersed for a
few minutes in ulphu.c acid. The iron
wilE which the hat was originally dyed,
passes into the state of red oxide-and the
old hat then becomes excellent for giving
the last polish to even the hardest sub.
stance
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-24
JUST PUBLISHED
... AND FOR SALE BY
III EN- r Y III YDE,

Opposite the Sagadahock House
Aliens Rural Architecture, .'
Queechy, by the author Of Wide, Wide Wor,
Thorpe, by VIM. Mountford.
Lyra, and other Poems. by Alice Carey,
Kirwan's Letters to Chief Justice fancy,
Madeline, by Julia Kavanagh, ......
Tales and Traditions of Hungary, by Pulsky
The Hawadji of Syria. a-.
Braces Hungary in 1851,
Mark Seaworth, tale of the Indian Ocean.
The Desert Home,
Ixion, and other Poems, by Hubbard,
The Household of Sir Thomas Moore,
May Martin, &c., &c.
Bath, May 10, 1852 4l a..Hcaf q
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-24

An infinitely small piece of gold can be
snread over a wire that might grdle the
eartb: vet a much less portion of truth will
serve to giId much greater quantity Of false
hood.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-24
g Pa0 3 I r. Y NJ
From the Carpet Bag.
Young Again.

From the Carpet Bag
Young Again.
An old man sits in his high backed chair
Before an open door,
" lille the sun of summer afternoon
Falls hot across the floor, ,raC
And the drowsy click of an ancient clock
Has notched The hour Of four.
A breeze blows in and breeze blows out u
From the scented summer air,
And it iut,ers now on his wrinkled brow,
And now it lifts his hair, -H lrl q
And the leaden lid of his eye drops down,
And he sleeps in his high backed chair.
The old man sleeps, and the old man dreams;
His head drops on his breast.
His hands relax their feeble hold,
And fall to his lap in rest:
The old man sleeps, and in sleep he dreams,
And in dreams again is blest.
The years unroll their fearful scroll;
He is a child again;
A mother tones are III MS ear,
And drift across his brain;
He chases gaudy butterflies .tt sFrr
Far down the rolling plain;
He plucks the wild rose in the woods,
And gathers eglantine.
And holds the yellow buttercups
Beneath his sisters chin.
And angles in the meadow brook
With a bent and naked pin;
He loiters down the grassy lane, |F.
And by the trimming pool. -.F
And sigh escapes his parted lips
As he hears the bell for school,
And he wishes it never were nine o'clock,
And the morning never were full.
A mothers hand is pressed on his head,
Her kiss upon his brow
A summer breeze blows in at the door, "a
With the toss of leafy bow;
And the boy is a white haired man again,
But his eyes are tear. filled 'aow.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-24

WATER PROOF VARNrsH Dilute four
ounces Of Venice turpenlne with gill
OF alcohol Spirits Of wine.) If too thick,
add little more of the former, SO that it
may be abou; the thickness of milk. Lay
one or more coats of this on your paint.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-24
Farewell to America.

SUNG BY MADAME GoLDsCHMIDT.
Young land of hope-fair Western Star!
Whose light 1 hailed from climes affair."
l leave thee now-but Irvine for thee
One parting wreath of melody.
o, take this offering of the heart
From one who feels It's sad to part.
And if it be that strains of mine
Have glided from my heart to thine,
My voice was but the breeze that swept
The spirit chords that in thee slept.
The music was not ali my own
Thou gavest back the answering tone.
Farewell-when parted from thy shore,
Long absent scenes return once more;
Where'er the wanderers home may be,
Still, still will memory turn to thee;
Bright Freedoms clime-I feel thy spell,
But must say farewell-fareweil.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-24
An Epitaph for an Infant.

Beneath this stone, in soft repose,
Is laid mothers dearest pride,
A flower that scarce had walked to life
And light and beauty, ere it died;
God, in his wisdom, has recalled
The precious boon His love had given,
And though the casket moulders here,
The gem is sparkling now in Heauen.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-24
Tamarinds, Jellies, Preserves.

CRANBERRlEs,. Oranges. Lemons, ssrdines, Prun,
~ Oive on, Ell Lemon, Ext Vanilla, Ground Sag
Summer savory, &c; Ground Pumpkin, Extra FIJI
1singass Moss, yeast Cocoa fall kinds, &C. or ssie
the City Market by a d PAGE.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-24
Early Rising!

TiP-TOP Cream Tartar, Soda, saeratus and YeastPr
der, at EATON Il SHAW'S
Bath, May I6. 4st
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-24
DIR. FONTAINE'S
...g . BALM OF A uaw
THOUSAND FLOWERS.

DIR. FONTAINE'S
.....a.g BALM OF A aMA...
THOUSAND FLOWERS,
FOR THE, TOILET, THE NURSERY, FOR BATHING,
AND MANY MEDICINAL PURPOSES.
IIIGHLY perfumed by lis own ing Rodents. Recon-
ii mendedb by the faculty of almost every European
cy and established under the pal ronage OF almost
cry i'll London and Paris and thousands OF M
drviduals who make daily Of II III York, PhIla
dephia and Boston, II is the greatest luxury lady
gentlemen could wish for The improvement OF heali for
comfort and personal establishment, and lis delicate
soothing sensaiion and the delightful sofness impars
10 the complexion. nI "a. gEi atstl- tnt
we give few ofthe prominent properties ofthe
BALM OF A THOUSAND FLOWERS! WANNA
already well established by actual experience.
ahl alMlHAii' FIRST.
This Balm remedies every defect of the complexion,
and establishes in lis stead Beauty and Health, the
time when boh by the changes of age, or freaks of
il cleanses The skn ana draws the surface all impu-
rifles and every species of pmPles and boiches also
removes TAM sunburn sallowness and freckles mpari
ing the skin its original purify and an unsurpassed
freshness rendering IL clear smooth and white. sl
.. t SECOND. t t-..
Hnrootes the Cro,ph and increase the Hair causn
= it 1t to curl in the most natural manner. rvs :
Itcleanses the head from dandruf giving vgor health
and life TO the very roofs Of the hair
THIRD.
his superior article for Sharing being superior to al
descriptions of Soaps, Creams, Pastes &c.
As DENTRIFIcE tor cleansing The Teeth, il is by ar
the medicinal OF any compound YET discovered'
preventing decay, relieving pain, ulcers and eanSefs
and renders the teeth as white as alabaster For me
suffering, and for bathing, suffering iaints, ana io
adults promote sweetness Of body, cleanliness, nsa,n
and strength, and 10 prevent eruptons &C. he
article more suitable than Ibis Balm. ~ may oe u'euin
cold or warm hard soft wafer. i." .ia
..g.q.. ,g FETPIDGE 4 CO., al
Manxfacturers ard Proprieto,s-BoSToN Ill
SAWYER = MAG DUN and YIN. B. STE s
Agents for Bath, where the ABOVE my " o ""'
wholesale and retail. ..---.- k1v6
July 49,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-24
PAPER HANGINGS.

A LARGE assortment of HOUSE PAPER-so
n new aud bea utiful paiierns-just received from
York, and for sale very low prices. AT the old
of Morrison Il Thornton. z. L. THORNTON
Bath, May IL, 1852. 6w4
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-24
Shins, Camhooses.

THE best Cambooses offered in the city, for sale
L by D. WILLARD WALKER Il co.
Bath, Feb %, 1852. 4l" So
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-24

M F. GANNETT is prepared to supply his customers
wi with Buckwheat Flour, Hommony and Samp with
New York Sugar House Syrup. Mari
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-24
Great Attraction I!
BROWN & MATHEWS

III stock of
D1@TS9 SE0NS9 600
which with their former stock makes of The best
assoriments offered in this city They now offer
superior inducements those wishing 10 purchase
tclcs in their line, FOR Cash, they are deIermin
ed no. be exceled either price or quality.
With many thanks their friends and customers for
the very liberal patronage bestowed upon them during
the past year-they would still solicit continuance of
the same. r.r a-fltHfi .'f .n Nr .t7- .trHn
Bath, May S, 1852. ...... ....tY NM. f46
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-24
d ADwAY'S READY RELIEF, cures the
H. worst diseases in minutes and hours and
Let those ,cho suffer tru 10.

nH Let those ,oho suffer sryit.
II will prove itself in few minutes As as il is
aken internally applied externally its beneficial cf-
ecs 1t is better than all other remedies.
Here is The Proof.
There other remedy that claims to subdue the
,rue pangs OF pain in seconds, minutes hours
they require the patient 10 dose after dose before
favorable change is promised Not so with Radwavs
Ready Relief Its effects are instantaneous; the nrst
lose thai is taken, the first external application
nences lis its great work of relief from pain.
Sick Headache cured in rs Minutes.
ways Ready Relief has cured over 1900 cases
and nervous headache during the past season.
Western States. where this distressing COM
is so general Railways Ready Relief has cured
where II has been applied. Our ageniat Romeo,
gan, writes:
II our village of 1000 inhabitants, Railways
Relief has cured $50 persons Of sick and nervous
orst cases in the incredible short time of Is mini
1t is now surprising every kind of medicine we
ere i'll arresng pain and curing diseases OF ner-
heumatc and bilious type.
Spinal Complaints.
ahng the cords Of the neck and spine with Re.
Twill be greatly strengthened Wellave khown
OF posterior and anterior curvature of
lie 10 be entirely cured and The proper shape res
The use of Railways Relief n NE
Eraptions Of the Skin.
ldng table spoonful of R eef 10 a table spoon
live Oil. il will stop The most painful itching of
III few minutes, and entirely cure salt rheum,
rm, itch, burns sores. scalds, &c.
Seedlings.
avs Ready Relief will reduce NIL swengs,
wounds in few minutes. Bear in mind TO
Railways Ready Relief. Remember the three
Price rs cents per bottle. Sold by druggists
y. -.t.
always Medicated Soap
wondrous virtues over skin diseases. To the
ion il mparis beauty. rl9s-e
Rad,oay's Crcassian Balm II
nurimeni and health TO the hair, makes il very
glossy rich and iuxuriant. Price IS cents per
CAUTION.
Use Railways Relief only of the authorized
those names are inserted in the paper, you will
;ure 10 gel the genuine article. ..a ..
OW.AY& CO., Practical Chemists,
lie wholesale and retail by II. H. HAY, Drug
lland general agent for Me. All applications
lies in said Stale must be addressed 10 him.
:. Page and 8. p. Shaw, Agents
4. 1y20
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-24
A most Agreeable and In1al7lble Remedy.
ALWAYS SUCCESSFUL. 4

ALWAYS SUCCESSFUL
THESE BlrTERS possess wonderful superiority
i over all other medicines, because they restore 10
sound health, impart tone, vgoT and elasi cy The
icne. They have cured more than TWO hundred Ihou
sand and have become ihTou ghout the county
standard dcine The Of their great success
lies in their curing the sick NOT by tne synp
toms, but by renewing The ~~sse sel Ihty Cleanse,
warm and strengthen The stomach and bowels and pu
rify The blood-pussessing Twelve times more power
than the best Spanish Sarsaparia They Quicker
in their effect, wholesome use and lasting
in their influence.
They 'enapyrieaI incidence but The prepa-
ration OF regular praccing ply stefan, who has made
the study OF medicine his profess
They composed of Roots and Herbs, which pos
the power restore health and sengt hen The
stiIuton. ...t 3D. r..
They have been used with unfang success for forty
years.
They may be taken at any time withou, restriction
in Diet hindrance in business; while in every stage
of existence and every scale of being they possess the
curious power of resisting the effect Of sudden changes
of atmosphere and thus obviaie multiplicity OF evils
sonuecled with variable and unce rain climate.
They differ from the majority CT medicines in the fact
that The more tney are known the more they ap-
proved of. and those who Them always preserve
health, prevent disorder, and attain cheerful and
pleasant old age.
Particular Notice.
All orders addressed 10 $. o. RICHARDSON, NJ D.
10 Hanover Street, Boston, with such referen.
may be deemed proper, will be punciualIy al
tended to- Agents particularly requested TO men,
ion i'll their orders The most SAFE speedy and econom
ca rouie for forwarding their package.
Prepared by me, al South Reading. Mass, and sold
wholesale and retail my Office. 10 Hdnouer Street, and
by Agents, Merchants, Traders Drus gsts APotheca-
and dealers Medicine throughout the U. States
IS GEMS per boille. so cents per package.
AGENTs-A. 6. Page, John Mathews, s. P. Shaw,
VIM. p. Marston. Tbos Bowles, Bath. 6m35
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-24

avs Ready Relief will reduce NIL swelIings,
,r wounds in few min utes hear in mind to
Railways Ready Relief. Remember the three
Price rs cents per bottle. Sold by druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-06
Our Texas correspondence.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Jan. ~,

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Jan. ~, 1852.
Important Decision for San Antonio The Railroad
from Ilaianda--I Internal Improvements in Texas
The Rerol,tiox Of the Ria Grunac, &c.
For tho want Of something else to do, send you
this, the frat Of exchange fom this portion OF the
country.
The Supreme Court Of this State, few days
aincs, made decision which gives to this city some
six leagues Of land that the city has been deprived
of for some time by men who located it and
took possession This land joins the city, and is
considered to be worth, at least FIVE hundred thou
sand dollars. San Antonio therefore, at this time,
is the most wealthy city in Texas.
There is bat little doubt but what the railroad,
for which there is charter cut, and which has been
nominaily commenced, to run from lndianola, or
some other point on the Gulf, to San Antonio, viii
be completed. Tho Legislature will not appro-
pirate any money 10 railroads, but she will give
five or ton thousnnd OF land to every mile of
railroad, whom com peted As Texas has millions
Of acres Of public land, tha will equal any of the
public lands Of tho United States, have no doubt
bat that, with the inducements Of this appropria-
ton OF land, and tho fast increasing population of
the STATE Will cauS8 the stock to this road 10 be
AIKEN with cngefn6ss.
command in the revolutionary movement on the
ether side Of the Rio G-anic, has been elected to
the Serate CT sho Legislature Of this State, to fill
the vacancy occasioned by tho death Of General
Edward Euresoa. General Carayejai was in this
vicinity few days saee ard learn to night, by q
gentleman just from the lio Grande, taat the
entire army Of the patriots were living on the wild
game OF the country, between tho Nueoes and the
kio Grande, nearly starved out and naked. You
may consider that movement OF an end for this
time Caravsja was not the mar---neither the
Americane or Moxioans had any confidence in him.
The Indians continue to roam in our country at
their pleasure, numbering and carrying off stock
from all parts. TEXAS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-06
EUarketa

Kirrsror, IA, Feb. 27-rlour The market continues
Nshty supplied and holders firm IT 81 . 32s Soma
200 barrels New Orleans were sold for exports
rates equivalent to 81 32s duty paid Meal is In fair
inquiry 1t 10 20s per Dbl Rice carolina IL penti-
fui, ard rather inactive Bread Is very Inactive No
sales q imported, of any moment have transpred But
There Is not any American Of prime quality ut
ket the latest operations were ID per 10 Lsrd-rne
market Ia very literally supplied with American bat
only retail operations cecur a. I'd per ID. Candles
wanted The last receipts of Jscksons and Vroou
Fowlers, brought va tper ID respectively. Soap
We quote steeles crown &c lbs at 13s 81 lbs at
las 3D. and feather As bs at IS poe box 1900 boxes
Vaughan Stsv.ys 90 lbs 20 bars, have bsen moved at
los Pork - Ordinary mess has changed hands a. $751;
and inspected ut s4s Ter Dbl. BeefAmericaA family
il quoted at A 46s per half barrel, - in quality
Tongues Pigs are wanted ct Cos Per half bb Ok
unsaleable Hams American moved according to
quality, at s . 7Ad. per h. Cheese.-Amsricau has
ehsr ged hands at IA: robacco-Lsaf Cos per los
lbs. and csvendfh at lid. per h. Stock of both de-
scrptons very ample Corn-very little 1t market for
which lov per bag obtained Several parcels have been
eold, 70 arrive at IS. per bushel Lumber pine
has been sod At rs 7es per feet Cedar shingles
worth 20 22s per Gold hsI.per cent premium
Americ sn-the dollar taken 1t 4s and Az per cent
dou5loons, is the extreme vsiue