davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-05-27

SICKNESS AT ST. JOSEPH. --The oihcers oi
the steamers Kansas and Eivira, at ST. L u
is, from Council B.uCs, confirm the reports
previously brought down, in relation to the
alleged sickness among the emigrauts at St.
Joseph. They had nearly all removed from
the town, and we're cncampcd in the opon
air. Trains were lcaying every day in great
numbers for th3 plains.
/ tits p3rhops proper to add that the COM
pany lrJu this city passed this point some
days since, and a letter from NJ. Surgeon,
dated the Sth inst, whilh we saw last eve
ming, states that tne men are all enjoying
excellent health.
(rFTha Washington correspondent Of the
4 Cleveland Herald gives the Glowing bill o
!aling made cut many years ago. 1t il
rather singular documcn, whon comParrt
with the bills of lading that are made out il
ur days
Shipped, By he G-dce # God, in good or
Ter and we'll conditi,ned, in and upon tn
rood brig called Betsy and s.! ey, whereJ
Giles liuii5t r is mas'er, uhler God, and rid
ing 1T anchor in tha port, dm by COTS g'ac
10 uud Tor New York, 4i6 barrels oi Tar; 4
barrels Of Turpauiina; Al barrels Of Pitch
! bJrroI q, FIT; SIX VeniSon Hams, ana iou
Deer skins, to be delivered IN good order un
10 MI. lIamtrlmlck Or his assgnocs, Wit
prmage ami v2arage accustomed. In wit
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-05-27

ImpRoVEMfKT IN Acousrics. Mark
Mahew, Of Cincinnati, says he has invented
a mode by whilh conversation may be had
between persons athousand miles distant.
He tried it 900 feet, and Il works like q
charm. outs ~ aS
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-05-27

AN ARMY OF Misunderstanding to
Livingston's Law Ledger for 1862, our coun-
try has $4,000 lawyers, whose annual in
come "is not far from $36,0Oo,00o."
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-05-27

QUERy.---We should like to ascertain
whether the Board of Public Works pay f.
3 Homlin out OF therown pocket, or cut Of
the peoples pocket for collecting tolls, wa
, ter rents, &c, &c. Times uint now ns they
used To be. The old Board olPubic Works
always caused these collections to be made
by their SuperintendeMs and Collectors.
But when they were in power, there were
no "lriends to reward" in this way. Mr..
HHamlln, il will be recollected, was President
of the late Board of Public Works, made Sc
because he did the I.ocos good service b,
abandoning the Wings. We understan,
that he is now employed at a handsome sal
ary, to collect tolls, water rents, aud PEI
form divers other duties, that belong to otl
or subOrdinates on the canal. Where dot
the money come frum!''--I Toledo Blade.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-05-27

Very SEksiBLE.-The New Orleans Pic
oyune says: No rejecting man can fail to sec
that three hundred and thirteen, visits in
year of a carefully conducted newspaper
must exert "A beneficial influence upon do
mestic life and happiness.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-05-27

CHOLERA ON THE RTvER.-The steamer
Bostonid, which arrived at Louisville, on
Tuesday from N W Orleans, lost seven deck
passengers during her trip by cho ra, anC
put others ashore at different points, whc
were not expected to live.
Boats that arrived at st. Lluis,on Monday
report that the cholera was raging to some
extent among the emigrOnts. AT st. Josephs
five deaths I'D occurred.
Nc. Frdnls VOist, wealthy citizen o.
Peora, H., and late Pr3sld nto the IIlnui.
and Mississippi Telegraph company, died OIL
Saturday of chJicra.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-05-27

5 TaE RumoKkp eCsA ExrEpiqloS. The
Wilmington (Del.) Republican, in noticing
the rumor Of another expedition for Cuba,
mentions the fact that Captain Lewis, who
commanded the steamer Pampero,s which
carried G Geneyal Lopez out to Cuba sometime
since, purchased the cornelia, fast sail
ing schooner, belonging to Brandywine,
Tor the purpose, as was then alleged, oftrad-
ing between New Orleans and the Rio
Granae It was said at the time that twelve
more vessels Of that class were wanted and
could be sold at New York. Perhaps thi,
may throw some light on the expedition il
peospcct. ~
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-05-27

NevrR SArIsFlED.-Litcly as gentleman
was * mining desk, which had stood in
an old out-buiiding for long time, he found
a small bag, vhth he thought shot bag,
but IN taking it Up, the bottom came out,
and to his surprise out rolled 5000 guinAus,
After counting them, he said ho was very
sorry that he had not found them twenty
years sooner, that h. might have had the in
terest OF them also during that period!
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-05-27

CALIFORNIA continues to sustain her cha
racteras the land ofwonders. An astonish-
ing product other prolific soil was exhibited
in our Office a few days since, says the Plea
yune, in the shape ofan enormous cauliAow-
er. Itwoighed eighteen pounds, and was
three feet and four inches in circumference.
What was peculiarly remarkable-aside
from its extra2rdinary dimensions-was thc
fact that it was tbs growtA Of but six weeks
irom the time the seed was deposited in the
5soil. Itwss raised at the Mission Dolores
tlrcc miles from the city.
s;oMErnrxo To TALK oF!-Two hundred
and three thousand and four hundred ant
: seven Boys, and one hundred and fifty yseveI
: thousand and seven hundred and sixty girl
90 to school every day in Ohio!
Eastern times., 1852-04-15

MELANCHOLY INTELLIGENcE-Loss OF THE
BRIG MARIEL and ALL ON BOARD. We learn
by private despatch to one OF the owners,
that the brig Mariel. of SearspOrt, with all
on board, was lost in storm on Tuesday,
upon Cohasset Rocks, near Boston OF
those who have perished by this disaster, we
learn the names of only two-Capt. Josiah
S. Staples and Daniel Shirley, of Searsport,
where the Mariel was mostly owned. The
last named was youth of some II years,
and the last member of his family save an
aged mother. The father, MIR. Hugh Shirley
died some year since his only daughter, the
wife of MIR. James Staples, SO well known to
us as the instructor of our public school, was
buried only few days since. We feae that
other families of that town have been equally
afflicted by this sad disaster. The brig was
bound 10 Boston from a Southern port, as
will be seen by our marine news. She had
met with a disaster previously, but had been
thoroughly repaired. She was owned by
II. ]. Anderson, of Belfast, Capt. H. Staples,
father of the captain Iost) James Staples,
(brother) I. w. Havener, w. Williams, and
one-sixteenth in Boston. Insured for some
$4,000 in the office at this place. and some
$40O in the office at Rockland. The MarIel
was worth some $4,000.
P. 5. None of the bodies had been re-
covered up to Thursday I o'clock, A. NJ
Belfast Journal.
Eastern times., 1852-04-15

APARAGRAPH FOR PaEACHERs.-We are
happy to learn that all minister's OH exchange,
are permitted 10 pass over the A. & 81. L..
and A. s. K. railroads, for half price. This
is an exceedingly liberal arrangement, and
directors of these roads deserve the hearty
thanks of our ministerial brethren, who are
likely to be accommodated by it.-Christian
Mirror.
This is all very well. Wear glad the d.
rectors of the above mentioned roads show
so much liberaity to a class of persons so
poorly paid for their services as are minis
ters. But we do not see why ministers, who
are not expected 10 preach in favor of rail-
roads, should he made the recipients of such
favors, while editors, who have done more 10
awaken an interest tor, aud 10 encourage the
construction of railroads in Maine, than any
other class, should find no such liberaliry ex-
tended 10 them. If any new railroad project
is broached, the press is expected to help II
on-if any new arrangement is made IN run
ning Of trains, an editorial paragraph is ex-
pected-if city or Town loan is called for,
there must be a labored leader in IT'S ia
vor-in short the press Is expected 10 60 IN
for railroads with all its argument, and
smooth over their defects, or say nothing
about them. And, as usual with many other
public favors they render, they are expected
10 do it withou: pay.
But if ore of these public benefactors hap
pens to take change enough together to risk
entering railroad car, his first salulation is
YOUR ticket, sirr We once went on the
line of railroad for 10 other purpose tha n
so examine its condition and operation, at the
invitation of director, and came near hav-
ing our neck broken by the conductors be-
cause we had no ticket t.-HaHoweH Gazette
Eastern times., 1852-04-15
The late Storm.

The first intelligence of the more disas
trous effects of the late gale reached thl
city Wednesday, and gives sufficient evi
dence of The dreadful severity of the Storm
The cargo Of the Mare was insured in thl:
city, and portion of the brig also. About
200 barrels of rosin and tar have been pIcked
up on Long Beach.
A large barque, with her masls cut away,
is at anchor off the Second Gill; Sci'uate.
A portion of her cargo, IS bales oil cotton,
was found on the beach. The steamer K. B.
Forbes has been sent to her relief.
The light ship of Mnot's Ledge, we are
told. role out the gale in safety, and re-
mained on her station yesterday morning.
The steamer ST. Lawrence, which left Port
land on Monday evening, at Z o'clock, had a
very stormy and dangerous passage, and did
not reach this port till O'Clock yesterday
morning. About IL o'clock Monday night,
when about halfway between Thacher's Is
land aud the Isle of Shoals, she encountered
tremendous snow storm, the wind blow
ing hurricane, and the sea running very
high. The weather was so thick that she
could not make hurbor and she lay with
just steam enough on TO keep her under con-
troll, till 10 o'crk Tuesday night. During
the gale one of the deck hands named James
Sprague: was washed overheard while trying
to lash one of the boats. He was seen to
swim towards a bale of goods which had
been thrown over, but the sea was so high
no aid could be rendered him. He was
about 30 years of age, and leaves wife in
this city. The passengers made up purse
of $50 for her.
There were about $50 passengers on board,
most of whom suffered very much from sea
sickness. During the gale quantity of bull
ky freight, such as dried apples, &c., was
thrown overheard, 10 ease the boat. AT 5
o'clock Tuesday night few on board thought
they would ever see the land again. The
boat behaved most admirably, and the pas
sengers speak in The highest terms of praise
of the conduct of Captain Srurtevant, and
his officers and crew. For eight hours The
engineer worked the engine by hand, no.
daring to put on steam, as the sea was so
rough. About 10 o'clock last night it began
TO clear up, and soon after the boat was head
ed for her destination, and reached the city
about 7 O'Clock yesterday morning. Bos.Jom.
Eastern times., 1852-04-15
DOMESTIC PORTS

Bostou-CId 7th inst, bark Helen Maria, ,Howes Bal
AT 9th, ship ophir of Bath, Wood, Calcutta schs IIy
Payson Browell and Phpsburg, Kellar, Philade hia
Swallow, Landerkn, Wscasset.
Ar 10th, sch Vischer, Thurrel Wiscasset.
CID Mary Ann, Williams, Bath
Ar ilth schs Benz Stannard Pearl, Ingraham Asia
Spear and Equal, Gupl, Rockland Billow, Winchen-
bach and Catherine Beal, Winchenbach, Waldoboro :;
st Leon Tuttle, Townsend Odd Fellow, Beals Bath ;
Diamond, Oliver, Phpsburg Helena, Hamilton Watch
AT I3th brig Abby Jones, (of Augusta) Clark Sugua
26th ult ;; brig Sarah Boyd, Whitmnre, I'm Havana.
New YorIx-Ar 5th, schs COrvo, Gen Cass, Ann Den
man, Warrior and Zephyr, ROckland.
Ar 7th, schs Martha, Challenge, Gen Warren, Helen
and Deeware, RoCkand
Cid, ship Arlington, Ryan Savannah.
Ar 7th, schs Spring Bird Perry, Lanson Dean, Ulmer,
and Pawtucket Rockland
Sid 7th ship Slas Leonard.
Cid Sth, brig Josephine, Kelley, Rockland
Ar 9th, ship Carolina, Flitier, Whampoa; Trenton,
Torrey, Havre.
Old 9Th, Orline ST John, Rodbrd. Matanzas.
Ar 9th sch Dennis, Foster Wiscasset
Cid, ship Shelter. Goods, H. Charleston
Ar llth, ship Chas CoopeI, Cuts, New Orleans.
New Orleans-Ar Both, bark Yankee Blade Whit
ney, Rio Janeiro.
Gid 3Oth, ships st John, skolaed. Trieste Sharon.
Merryman, Bordeaux alst, ship Vnncluse, Gilchris
Havre.
Towed 2ad, ship Medallion 2s,h Adratic soth,
J c Humphreys.
Adv ships Monmouth and Kennebec, for Iixer,ooI
CID 3d. ship Nathn Kimball, Cox, Antwerp P'o-
MobiIe-Adv 3Oth, ship Tempest for Liverpool. part
cargo engaged.
Key West-In port ao,h, sch Gov Arnold, epoirinp.
for Bath.
CharIeston-Adv Sd, ship Lizzie Harwood for Iiv-
erpool q cargo engaged
BnItimore-Ar 5th, bark Glenburn, Sampson, Liv-
erpool Jan %.
Ar 9Th, Albion Cooper, Daley, Bath.
GaIvcst0n-ln port 25th, brig Choctaw, Duell, for
New York.
Savannah-Ar 5th, brig John Marshall, Collins
Bath.
Richmond-Ar 5th sch Elizabeth, Harrington
Thomaston.
Apalachicola-In port 29th, ship Erie, for New
| York. ldg.
PhiIa adeIphia-Cd 9th, brig Marcia, Smith, Bath.
Went TO sea 9th, ship ii II Boody.
Eastern times., 1852-04-15
FOURTEEN DAYS LATER
From California.
Arrival cT tho FL nnradn-

The steamship Ell Dorado, Capt. Harnstein,
arrived at New York, April l2th at clock,
with PA passengers, and 100000 in gold
dust, and San Francisco dates 10 March Is,
two weeks later.
A tremendous flood had occurred in Califor-
mia, overhowing Sacramento, Marysville, and
Nevada.
Several lives are reported to have been lost
by the late freshet.
The Ell Dorado left Chagres April 3. The
Aspinwall was 10 sail soon.
The mails of the steamer California were
twenty honrs behind the specie and passengers.
The Ell Dorado was detained that length of
time awaiting their arrival. She after all,
came away without them, as the mail agent
refused to put them on board, stating his Or
ders were to send them via Havana. They
will probably come in the Georgia.
The mines continue TO yield well, the
drought being at an end, and the gulches and
ravines in the interior being filled with water
Crime continues TO increase. Several addi-
tional murders have been committed by the In
diaEs in the interior, some of whom have been
arrested, tried, and convicted, according to the
Lynch code of proceeding.
The weather at last accounts in San Fran
cisco was as delightful as could be wished for
The San Joaquin Republic says the miners
were never So well employed Some of them
were making from $40 to $50 per day.
OREGON. The news from this country is not
important. The schooner Juliet had been
wrecked. Thirteen bodies of those lost on
board the ill-fated steamer Gen. Warren. have
been found.
1srHMus News Passenger trains now run
on the Panama Railroad, as far as Buena Wis.,
ta The road is expected 10 be open TO Hula,
on the 18th, leaving only 70 miles of river
navigation Passengers leaving Aspinwal in
the morning, arrive at Gorgona the same day.
The fare is SIS. The road is described as in
excellent order.
Eastern times., 1852-04-15
Uncle Toms Cabin
MWSHD BOOK S.

DY Mrs. Fl. Beecher Stowe.
~ For sale al SAWYER b. MAGOUN,
Eastern times., 1852-04-15
A early vareiy-fcr sale by
II April 10, 1882. NJ. F. GANNETT.

II April 10, 1852 NJ. F. GANNETT.
To Hon Arnold Baney, Judge Of Probate for the
iy of Lincoln, Probate court held al Wlscassei,
the first Monday of April, 1852.
THE representa- ion of Asa Redngton, guard an 10
l. WILLIAM KING, insane person. viz Whereas
the OF said King has been represented insoven.
and commissioners of insolvency have been appointed
and have made their report this day 10 The Probate
court, whereby ii results that further provision
be made said Kings lands into money,
the order of distribution when il shall be made.
Now your petitioner represents that there are lands
belonging 10 said King, which the petitioner has not
been able sell, under the license hereto granted
Said lands Ii partly in Bath, partly in West Bath part
ly III Concord, partly in king6eld and partly in Lex
ington-and il would be for The benefit of said King aud
ava pu al ill the shall be required for
the payment of the debts due from The said King. Your
petitioner further prays that he may be licensed sell
said lands private sale
ASA REDINCTON, Guardian
LINCOLN ss.-At a Probate Court held Wiscasset,
within and for the County of Lincoln the 5h day
Of April A ID 1S52
On the foregoing petition ordered that The said petit
TONER give notice TO all persons interested i'll said
tate that they mayappear al Court OF Probate 10 be ho
denat Wscasset within and for said County The first
Monday of May next by causing copy of said petit
lion with this order, be published in the Eastern
Times printed Bath i'll said County, three weeks
cessively previous TO said Court
ARNOLD BLANEY. Judge Of Probate.
Attest: EDWIN s. HovEy Register.
ATrue Copy Attest EDWIN $. ilovEY, Reg. 3wl3
Eastern times., 1852-04-15
Seed Peas,


Be sure and get the genuine of A. G. PAGE, Sol
Agent for Bath and vicinity eps3mi3
Eastern times., 1852-04-15
Herds Grass and Glover Seed,
Assessment Notice,

REDToP Seed, Seed Oats, Barley, Peas, &c, for sal
IL by A G PAGE.
Eastern times., 1852-04-15
DISASTERS.

The sch ashore between Eatons Neck and Sands Pt
the Albany Packet I'm Rockland for York, which, in
getting under weigh fin under point of land Loyds
Neck missed stays and went ashore
Sch Challenge, at York, of and FIN Rockland, struck
the shoa Lloyd's Neck, April s. and beat with
loss of boat and leaking 5000 strokes an hour.
Sch Martha, at York, of and I'm Rockland, in work
ing off shore Loyds Neck the 5th, carried away
fore gaf, boom, and lost foresa
Ship Trenton of Bath, at York fin Havre, had very
severe weather. lostfore yard and fore and top
sail Yards
Eastern times., 1852-04-15
To the COnsumDtiye.

- " Persons who have been taking the COP LIVER
Oil, be pleased 10 learn that DIR WILBOR, 156 Court
ST. Bos cd, has succeeded from directions OF several
professional gentleme in combining the oil with lime,
III such manner that is pleasant the taste, and lis
effects III Lung complaints truly wonderful. Very
many persons whose cases were pronounced hopeless
and who had taken the clear Oil for long time with
out marked effect, have been entirely cured by using
this preparation.
BE sure and get the genuine, manufactured by
A. B. WILBOR
For sale by A. G. Page, Sole Agent for Bath and
vicinity 3m43
Eastern times., 1852-04-15
Interesting Cure of Bronchitis.

To DIR. A. L. RoGERs:--Your statement that ;he
"Syrup of Liuerrorl, Tar and Cancha'agHa," would
relieve me- has proved more than true. ] am not at
this moment troubled with sign symptom oil
bronchitls, 10 which had been so long martyr. AS
you are aware, had completely lost my voice; ex-
perforated freely and had incessant hacking cough
That was my condition two months ago. But IN con-
sequence OF perseverng of your medicine, in CON
nectlon with the Gargles prescribed in your pamphlet
my articulation Is perfectly distinct, clear and so
noous; the white, ropy discharge from the throat has
ceased and the cough is silent In short, am cured
And consider the case such extraordinary one maj
cannot torbear furnishing you with this additional
proof of the efficacy of your preparation.
Yours respectfully,
HIRAM BARKER, Fulton Street
New York, Aug Is, 1852
CAUTION.-None genuine unless there is on The
buf wrapper, note Of hand, signed with pen, by
SCOVILL & Co.
FOR SALE, wholesale and retail, by A. l.. SEQ
WILL co, ProprieIors their Principal Depot,
GOTHIC HALL, No. 3l6, Broadtc1y, New 'ofk, 10
whom all orders for the Medicine aud letters relaing
TO agencies, shoud be addressed, poN paid.
ALSO, for sale in Bath, by A. G. Page; waldo
boro, by NJ NJ. Rawson
PRlCE-In large bottles 81 90 SIX bottles for SIS
Eastern times., 1852-04-15
From the Columbus (Ga) Enquirer, Feb s, 1881
UIstar's Balsam of TViId Cheyru
Ga 81 Il T { 81 d. s..

In this city, 9th inst, by Rev o Fiske, Mr. Joseph
Wine to Miss Mary Simpson, both of this city
In this city Tuesday evening last, By Rev Mr.. VIII
lis Mr.. Charles p Coombs Miss. Irene r. Harris.
In Phipsburg, 7th inst, by Mereen, Z. q, Mr. C
WOrmwood to Miss Margaret Holman, both of this city.
In Phipsburg, by Rev 5 Drake, Mr. John Avery to
Mss Mary Shea, both OFF,
In Boothbay, Mr. Arthur McCoib to Miss Nancy Rust
of Belfast
In Exeter, H, Mr. d A Clifford to Miss Margaret NJ
Kngsbury, both of this city.
Eastern times., 1852-04-15
EASTERN TIMES
80 50 MARINE JOURNAL. ss1zs: sazs
PORT OF BATH.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
THURSDAY, April 8.
Brig Emily, Small, Baltimore.
Sch Iylas, Snow, Boston.
Sch Arenzamendi, Fogg, Boston.
Sch Desah, Cove, Boston,
Sch Mariah, Fletcher, Portland.
Sch Minot, Rogers, Gloucester.
CLEARED.
Brig Ellen Reed, Chapman, Havana.
FRIDAY, April 9.
ARRIVED.
Sch Odd Fellow, Beals, Boston.
CLEARED.
Sch Mexico, Schoonbeek Parrsboroush, NC.
SAILED.
Brig Rescue, Stratton, Ellsworth.
Brig Ellen Reed, Chapman, Havana.
SATURDAY, April 10.
SAILED.
Bark Yorktown, Havana.
Brig Thoosu, Stearns New York.
Sch Henrietta, Stinchfeld, New York.
Sch Benz Franklin, Loud, Rappahannock.
SUNDAY, April IL.
ARRIVED.
Sch Martha Jane, Boynton, James River.
Sch Mary, Boynton Baltimore.
Eastern times., 1852-04-15

Hartford, April 12-6 P. M. The walls
of Hose Company's House, No. 2, in King
sley street, fell at o'clock, burying five chill
dren, namely: John Kinner's girl, aged 10
years; jeremiah Toby's boy, aged 4; James
Crowell's girl, aged 8; Miehael Phalen's girl
aged 10; two Of whom are dead. Another
is hopelessIy injured, and one badly hurt
The fifth is injured in the leg. The walls
of the parents over the mangled children
were truly heart.rendlng.
Eastern times., 1852-04-15
% @ 81 t III s..

In this city, 18th inst, Mrs Hannah t. wife of Mr. Mi
chael Gannett, aged 81.
In this city, 9th nst Charles Frost, aged years and
months.
In Georgetown, sth inst, Mrs Mary Elizabeth Higgins
aged 20.
In Little River Village, I'd nst of consumption, Mrs
Ann Sarah, wife of Mr. Joseph Whitney, aged about
81 years.
Eastern times., 1852-04-15

Citizens Temperance Meeting.
The citizens Temperance meeting stands ad-
journed to the City Hall this "wednesday
evening, at 7 O'Clock.
P. WADswoRrH, Sec.
Bath, April, IA, 1852.
Eastern times., 1852-04-15
Notice

rs hereby given that the subscriber has baen duly ap-
pointed admnistratrix of the estate of WILLIAM
SEwALL, Jr late of Bath, in the County of Lincoln,
ing bonds the law direclE. And all persons having
demands upon the estate Of the said VIM. SewaI
required exhibit the same, and all persons indebted
TO the said estate are called upon make payment
Jan. s, 1882 3wjl
Eastern times., 1852-04-15
A GOOD CUP OF TEA.

rTOw delicious and refreshing is good cup Of Tea.
II And how many there are who pay so cents, and
even rs cents pound for common Tea, when they
have for the same money, or less nice, fresh,
and sweet Tea newly opened, with an aroma and
taste which impart delightful, pleasant glow and
an lnvigorating influence. All Teas are INJURED ny
being exposed to the air, and lose their goodness y
remaining long in the chest after opening. suen Is
not the case with the Teas sold by Redding ~ Co-,
81 their " China Tea Store,n No. l9S WAsHINGToN
STREET, BosToN. This store has been IN successiui
operation nve years, and Tea, Coffee, and Cnocoiato
only are sold there Thousands Of chests OF ca are
received by the Proprietors, and disposed Of annu-
ally and their stock, for variety of kinds, IS not
eqlalled in the city. Besides devoting their sole at
tention to the sale Of Tea, il gives to the purchaser
an advantage in knowing where he can always get
fresh, sweet, and choice qualities, alta
VERY Low PRICE,
To enable Families in the country to lay in a sup
ply for their own use, the proprietors offer Five
Pounds good sweet SoUcHoNc for 81 .2a; Five Pounds
ORANGE PEKoE for $l.75; Five Pounds NIscYora
for Sl50; Five Pounds Fine YouNc HrsoN for SO;
Five Pounds OLD HYsos for S2.50; and CoFFEE,
ground at their own Mills Ten Pounds hest CusA pf
4l20; Ten Pounds hest JAVA for 81 80; Ten Pounds
best Mocha for 80, ground,
10 Orders from the country, enclosing the money,
may be sent at risk and the package will b
carefully forwarded, strongly packed. OTdeu by
Express-men Immediately attended TO.
Address REDDING CO.,
Ckiss Tea Stove,
l9s WAsHiKeToE sTPEEr, BosIos