davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-27
Table Manners.

Nothing is so important in the train ing of family of children (after teach ing them reverence and to tell the truth), as to give them good table manners, says an article in Harper's Bazar, from which are taken these extracts It is said by foreigners to be great national defect with us Americans. We do not, as nation, comport ourselves well at the table. In the first place, we eat too fast, and are apt to make a noise over our soup. Well-bred people put thei1 soup into their mouths without sound, lifting up their spoon slowly. thinking about it, and managing to swallow it noiselessly. In the second place, we are accused of chewing our food with the mouth open, and of putting too much in the mouth at once. Again, we are accused, particularly at railway stations and at hotels, of putting our heads in our plates, and of eating with the knife instead of with the fork. Some people eat instinctively and with great elegance; some never achieve elegance in these minor matters, but all should strive for 1t. There is no more repulsive object than person who eats noisily, grossly, inelegantly. Dr. Johnson is remembered for his brutal way Of eating almost as much as for his great learning and genius. With him 1t was selfish preoc- cupation. Fish and fruit are eaten with silver knives and forks; or, if silver fish knives are not provided, piece of bread can be held in the left hand. Fish cor rodes 8 steel knive. Never tilt a soup plate for the last drop, or scrape your plate clean, or drain your wine-glass to the dregs. Leave something for man. ners "a good old rule. A part of table manners should be the conversation. By mutual consent, every one should bring only the best that is in him to the table. There should be the greatest care taken in the family circle to talk of only agree able topics at meals. The mutual for bearance which prompts the neat dress, the respectful bearing, the delicate habit of eating, the attention to table etiquette, should also make the mind put on it. best dress, and the effort of any one at a meal should be to make himself or her self as agreeable as possible. No one should show any haste in being helped, any displeasure at being left until the last. It Is always proper at an informal meal to ask for second cut, to say that rare or underdone beef is more to your taste than the more cooked portions, to ask for another glass of champagne or zherry. But one never asks twice for
 cup or fish; one is rarely helped twice tt dessert These dishes, also salad, are supposed to admit of but one helping.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-27
HOW She Fixed Ea;n,.

The young man was evidently honest in his intentions, but three years of con- stant courting had failed to overcome his excessive bashfulness. They were sitting in chairs at a respectful dis tance apart. Said the young man, hay ing spent five minutes in search of a subject:
 "How do you get along with your cooking ?"
 Nicely" replied the young miss. "Tm improving wonderfully. I can make splendid cake now"
 "Can you?" said the young man in pleased manner "what kind do you like best?"
 q like one made with flour, and su- gar, and .citron, and raisins, and cur rants, and lots of those things, and beautiful frosting on top, responded the young miss.
 "Why, that's a wedding cake," ex- claimed the young man, nervously.
 q meant wedding," said the young miss, shyly.
 They are published.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-27
An Analysis of ssosten women.

How noticeable many of the Boston women are. They are highly cultured, intellectual, abound in theories anG opinions, and are very interesting t. ta k to. And how busy they are, and how full of system. They live by rule {; they have an hour and minute for ev- erytling; their haunting dread is lest they lose n-inute of valuable time. ] like them. They are piquant studies j; they repay analysis. They appear to have no sentiment, but they are full ot
 t.. They keep it for their husbands, actual or potential. Beneath all of their composure they are intense and fervid, and capable, when sufficiently moved, of volcanic eruptions. When the Bos- ton woman kindles she bursts into 6 grand confiagration and is dangerous The HO1Ir
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-27
WOrlen9s Rights.

The correspondent who asks if women have the legal right to wear mems clothes in the streets is informed that they have. There is nothing in our laws which prescribes how men and women hall eat. drink, dress or snore. Ii a woman wishes to dress like hod- carrier she can. Turned-up trousers she can have, and red flannel what yer-calI ems if she chooses, and no one can make her afraid. Women have just as good right to make themselves ridiculous aud kick up TOW and rumpqs as a President of tlie United States.-Nca0 York Com Blerci0E AGUertistr,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-27
------- -------- GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.
Portia,s Picture.

What find here? Fair Portia's counterfeit? What demigod Hath come creation, and what Doth the demigod, forsaken caitif, charge Per dozen? Move these eyes? Or, whether r1olne On the balls of mine seem they in motion? Damphinol Ask easier one. Here are severed lips parted with sugar breath; Wonder if Janes-but mol Perish The thought And, also, perish Jonesi The ringboned, spavined Jobberwock, If ever do catch him hereabouts again! Here in her hair the painter plays the spider, And hnth woven mesh to intrap The hearts of men, one of whom am By large majority, and several counties And bulldozed districts to hear from. But her eyes! How couid he sec to do fhem7 Having made one, methinks it would have power To steal both his-Ah! blessed thought! I'll steal Her picture now hear foot IJpon tho Stairsf
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-27
Moments Savings.

Said Queen Christina: "It is spe- cies of agreeable servitude to be un- der an obligation to one whom we es- teem."
 Said Lady Montague "It goes far. to reconcile me to being woman, uElen- I reflect that I am thus in no danger of ever marrying one"
 Said Jane Porter He that easily believes rumors, has the principles with in him to augment rumors. It is strange to see the ravenous appetite with which some devourers of character an1 happi- ness fix upon the sides of the innocent and unfortunate"
 Said Joanna Bailie: "Some men are born to feast, and not to fight; their sluggish minds cen in fair honors field still on their dinner turn"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-27
Why N0t2

Why isn't glucose quoted in any cI the market reports? Because it is Il fraud. It is sirup extracted from corn by means of sulphuric acid. It is sold for table use, and is employed most ex- tensively in making candy. Nearly all the candy made in New York and many other cities is composed almost entirely of glucose, and it's detrimental effects upon the health of those wko eat it Is very great. That 1t is the reason that il is not quoted and is not sold for what t really is.-Rochester IIef old,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-27
Jennie June's Delicate Advice to
 Ladies.

Ladies.
 The choice of underwear is & great element in its coolness and daintiness of summer dress. Square cut and neatly made combination garments of thin. but not very fine, batiste are best for workers who cannot afford linen, lawn and cambric. As for silk, they should only be worn occasionally, even by the rich, in summer, as they will not look well or remain soft after many wash ings, and cleanliness in hot weather re- quires frequent changes. A gauge skirt of wool or India silk is recommended under the combination garment tor con- fort, health, neatness and the preserva- tion of outer clothing. It does not add percoptibly to the warmth, it can be changed often, and 1t absorbs that un- pleasant moisture which, in the case of stout women, so often makes dreadful havoc with clothes.
 It is noticeable that ladies who make 8 great display on occasions during warm weather are apt to be slovenly in the in- tervals they keep up the pressure at the time, and they alternate between dragging about long train and display ing before the gaze of the multitude a most elaborate get-up, from hair-pins down to highly y-embroidered hose and lounging i'll tangled hair, sack and short skirt for the benefit of whoever has the right to share their privacy. There is no deicacy, no innate refinement. in a habit of this kind. = Cincinnati En- OlLiTer.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-27

THE Earl of Carnarvon says that edu- cation in all its branches is now thrown open to Englishwomen. The Archbish- op of Canterbury says the attempt made some time ago to throw ridicule on what is called the higher education of EG> has failed.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-27
ReaI,tifuI Kar,en.

It is not the smiles of pretty face, the delicate tint of complexion, the en- chanting glance of the eye, the beauty and symmetry of person, nor the costly dress or decorations, that compose wom- en's loveliness. It is her pleasing de- pertinent, her chaste conversation, the sensibility and purity of her thoughts, her affable and open disposition, her sympathy with those in diversity, her comforting and relieving the afflicted and distressed, and, above all, the hum- bleness If her soul, that constitute true loveliness. Disraeli observes, "It is at the foot of women we lay the laurels that, without her smile, would never have been gained; it is her image that strings the Tyre of the poet. that ami mates the voice in the blaze of eloquent faction, that guides the brain in the au- gust tolls of state councils. Whatever may be theiiot of man-however unfort- -unate, however oppcessed-if he only love and be loved, he must strike bal ance in favor of existence, for love can illumine tha dark roof of poverty and can tighten, the letters of the slave. Beautiful women may be admired. but who can refrain from loving the imper. sonation of grace and virtue we every day encounter in the charmed circles ot domestic life ?
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-27

FOR seven years Chicago boot and shoe clerk presided over three house. holds in different parts of the city, and that on salary of only S15 per week.
 Whats the use of signing for millions?
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-27

ATroRNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, ROOMS 2 and 4, Epitaph Building, Fremont street, Tombstone, A. T, Will practice in all the courts cf the Territory, and attend to business Special attention given to U. s. patent and pension business.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-27
pr. GiIlinRham.

DR euLNGHAM (LATE OF VIRGINIA cITY) IS now associated in the practice of Medicine and Surgery, with Dr. Gildersleeve. Office, Epitaph building, Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-27
Russian Women.

Women have played an important part in Russian history, says the Philadel- phia Record, from Olge, wise and able ruler ot the embryo empire in the mid de of the tenth century, to Catherine IL, whose long and brilliant reign of thirty-four years, ending in 1796, exhib- its her as the most successful sovereign of Russia since Peter the Great. It was Sophia, niece of Constantine, the last Byzantine Emperor, and wife of Ivan TIL, who, toward the close of the ff- teenth century, caused her imperial spouse to introduce the arts of civiliza- tlon into the almost barbarous realm. The good Queen Anastasia, first of the royal Romanohs, IS related to have ex- ercised the most benefcent influence over her husband, Ivan the Terrible. The Grand Duchess Sophia, half sister of Peter the Great, was a singularly able and ambitious woman, and her ad- ministration as Princess Regent, though brief, marked a notable epoch in the an nals of her country. Catharine l., and afterward Anna, in the first half of the eighteenth century, were weak enough to allow themselves to be controlled, like many male rulers, by persons of the opposite sex, and they may be re- garded rather as administrative figure heads than otherwise. Elizabeth, who reigned from 1740 to 1762, was an En- press in fact as well as in name. She dethroned her immediate predecessor after he had been the nominal head of the nation for about a year. During her reign the German party was deprived of the undue influence 1t had acquired only to abuse it the Senate was re- stored to the power assigned to 1t by Peter the Great, her father, and her career was altogether worthy of her 1- lustrious origin. Her successor, Peter III, was, by noteworthy repetition of history, dethroned by his gifted and en- ergetic consort who. as Catharine IL, , entered upon reign whose splendor of achievements and sagaeity of govern mental methods compare favorably with the career of any monarch the world has ever seen.
 How Eugeaie Set tiie Fashions.
 Among the benefits which the world owes to the establishment of republic in France must be reckoned the marked improvements which have taken place of late years in the fashions for ladies. It will be acknowledged that ladies now dress more prettily, if not more sensi- ply, than they used to do, because fash ions have become less absolute now than they were, and ladies are freer to choose what suits each of them best. IL was not so ill the days when the beautiful
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-27
]. 7. HUTTON,

ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE ON FITTH STREET, between Freunont-.And Allen, Tombstone, Ari-
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-27
J. w. Stump,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, 11S FOURTH STREET, TOM stone, Arizona.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-27

' THERE are 16,000 oystermen in Yr- vinia
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-27
pr. F. Heller;

SURGEoSAND PHYSICIAN. OFFICE ON FIT trset, below Allen, Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-27
John Roman,
Webb Street,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, TUCSON, ARIZONA.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-27
A. o. WALLACE,

JusFroa OF rHR PRAoE FOURTH srRKET, tAres doors below Fremont, Tombstone, A. T..
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-27
E. P. Voisnrd,

ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE IN WICKER s building, 431 Fremont street, Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-27
w. A. Harwood.
T. J. Drum,

NOTARY PUBLIC, CORNER FOURTH AND PRB- mont streets, Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-27
MILTON B. cLAPP,
Jas. G. Howard,

(Late of Los Argeles.l ATTORNEY AT LAW. AT PRESENT AT THE or foe of J. w. Stump Tombstone, A T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-27
BR. R. H. MATTHEWS,

rHYsIcIAy AND srRaEoN, TOMBSTONE, ARIRso- nA Office with W. Street, Fourth street, near Anen-
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-27
8. N. AsAENEELIER,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, CLIFTON, A. T. PROMPT attention given to any business entrusted to my care.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-27
Charles Ackley,

AssAYER'AN AND NOTARY PUBLIC, ALLEN STREET, Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-27
c. E. eOODFEIL0w, N. D.
?. T. DOLBY,

ATTORNEY AT LAW. WILL PRACTICE IN ALL the courts of the Territory. Office in Gird's building, rooms Il and 12, corner of Fourth and Fremont streets, Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-27
JOHN N. MURPHY
|. F. BLACKBURN,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, ROOM 2s, RRowN's HOTEL Tsmbstone, Arizona
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-27
]. c. PARKE,

CrvrL ENaINEER AND .. s. MINERAL SURVEYOR Surveying done in all it's branches Ofee, oSe Fremont street, Tombstone, Arizona.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-27
WALKER & RAIMoND,
A. ]. FILTER,

JUSTICE OF THE PEAoE, NOTARY FyBLIc AND Real Estate Agent. Office on Fremont street, between Fourth and Fifth, Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-27
'ENk1. .. V. Tk
 0MELVENT & TRANTUM,

ArroRNKYs AT LAW. ROOMS 3 AND eIRD's bullding, corner Fourth and Fremont streets, Tembstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-27

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, 215 FIFTH ,Areet. Tombstone, Cachise Co.,, A. T. Also Notary Public; U. s. Commissioner of Deeds for California.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-27

MIx1NG ENGINEER AND U. 8. DEPUTY MINERAL Surveyor Office in San Francisco Jewelry Store, No 4S0 Allen street, south side, between Fourth and Fifth stree, Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-27
A. G. Lowery,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, FREMONT STREET, BETWEEN Fourth and, Fifth, Tombstone, A. T. Will practice in all courts. Agent for mining prop erty. CoRveyancing and collecting promptly attended to- References given.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-27
J. V. Vickers,

REAL ESTATE AGENT, AUcrIoNEER, CONVEY ancer and Mining Operator. Fremont street, near Fifth Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-27
PROFESSIONAL.
JAMKso. HOWARD. MARCUS P. HAYNE,
 HOWARD & RAYNE,
A. II. PARKER,

ATTORNEYS AND coUNsELoRs AT LAW, CORNER Sixth and Fremont streets, Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-27
LLhlt.
 LUCAS & MILLER,
GEO. K. WILLIAMS.

ATTORNEYS AND oouNsELoRs AT LAW, oFFlcE, rooms 5 and Gird building, corner Of Fremont and Fourth, Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-27
WILLIAMS & DAVIS,
WELLS SPicER,

ArToRNEYs AT LAW. eIRp's NEW BUILDING, corner of Fourth and Fremont sts., Tombstone
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-07-19
Local Items.

-
NoRRY styles oil boys straw mats at Tess man
cost at farweFs.
ELY copper mining company advertises in this
paper Tor Aoorers ana an opening ior oaker'
THOSE mems shoes for haying, with corrugated
rubber soles, can be found at j. C. Griggs shoe
store, Waterbury.
THOSE five-dollar suits are nearly all closed out,
but Farwell says he has reduced the prices so
much on better grades of goods that there is not
much call for the cheaper ones
Ac,NvAs shoe 10 ms. the thing for this hot
weatber They arc cool lipht and comfortable.
A fuu limo NJ these goods in mems bovs ladies'
and ,nissos, sizas nj Griggs, wa,orhnrv VI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-07-19
Literary Notices.

NoTEs ON THE INTERNATIONAL SUNDAy-SoHooL
LESSONS. Pocket Series. Ry Rev, r. X. Mere
dith. Boston Published by the Congregational
Publishing Society. In this book are given In a
handy form the notes on the lessons from July to
September
In THE SADDLE In the title OF new volume OF
poems relating to horseback riding, selected from
various sources. The book appears In flexible
covers and In inside and outside appearance II Is
one Of the incest books OF the season. 1t Is pub
lished by Houghton, Mfln & Co.
HANDBOOK OF FIELD BOTANY, by Walter p.
Manton. Boston Lee & Shepard, publishers
All who are interested In this subject will welcome
this book as practical help in collecting and
preserving in the best manner specimens OF the
great variety Of plant life about us. 1t should be
In the hands Of all such persons.
THE STOLEN WHITE ELEPHANT, etc, by Mark
Twain Samuel l., Clemens) Boston. James X.
Osgood Co., publishers. In this book variety
given to the public for the first time in this form
They are all In Mark Twain's own peculiar vein
| and are very enjoyable. The first article from
which the book takes Its name, IL q very sharp
take-off upon the secret detective service For
sale by Phinney.
In THE HARBoR Ultima Thule. Part II. BY
Henry w. Longfellow. Boston: Houghton, Mil
fin, Co, publishers "This volume" we are In.
formed in the preface, contains all Of Mr.. Long
fellows imprinted poems which will be given Ia
the public, with the exception Of two sonnets re
served for his biography, and Michael Angelo,
dramatic poem which will be published la
ter. "The Bells Of San Bias" Mr. Longfel.
lows last poem, IL slnong the number. The book
Is gotten out In very tasty manner and contains
an excellent portrait OF the poet. Price 81 90.
For sale by Phinney.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-07-19
Personal.

s. IL. WATERS will remain "a principal OF Lynn
don Academy another year.
Hon. WALBRIDGE A. FIELD, NJ. c., OF Boston,
is revisiting his native state,
NJ. T. HATCH, late OF the North Troy Palladium,
has located at Pierce, Nebraska.
c. S. EMERY of Chelsea has been engaged AZ
clerk at the Black Rock House, Nantasket Beach.
COLONEL C. II. JOYCE has been confined to his
house in Rutland since last Friday from sickness.
MIR. AND Mis- J. r. WHEELER OF Burlington
have sailed for Europe, intending to be gone a
year
G. A. BUNKER, principal Of Peacham Academy,
has started for Dakota, to be gone five or six
weeks
T. W WOOD, our artist townsman, has come
from New York for his customary summer stay
As usual, he receives hearty welcome
THOMAS II. FULLER, formerly OF Lyndon, re
Gently died In Boston, leaving an estate OF Sll5,
| 900, one-half Of which he bequeathed to public
institutions. His sister, To whom he gave only
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-07-19
Deaths.

In Fairfield, June 20, Mrs. 3. A. FISH, 49,
In Brookneld, July I, Mrs. Il. FARwELL.
In Danville, July I, LAWSON BRUCE, 70.
In Hartland, July I. IRA A. MAXHAM, 50.
In ~. Adams, July ~, II. II. BOWMAN, a.
In Derby, July 8. Mrs. SUMNER FROST, 30.
In Barton, July 8. EMMA A. CAswELL, a.
In Bellows Falls, July |, AMASA EATON, a.
In Underhr July ", LEON L. EMERsoN,A
In shelburn, July II, MARTIN l.. MINER, o..
In Hanover, n. H. Mrs HENRY T.. PARKER
In Berlin, July 49, ANDREW CUMMINGS, 70.
In IIinesburgh. June 20. MILLER KENYON, az.
In Enosburgh, June Is, NATHAN PERLEY, 30.
In Walden, July II, LEONARD EDWARDS. II.
In South Northheld July 9, ALLEN sLADE,7O
In Island Pond. July 10, THOMAS II. HALL. IS.
In Lyndon, July 8, GEORGE r. KITTR1DGE, 50.
In South Barton, July T. HELEN y. BARNEY, q.
In Charlotte, July II, MARY ANN JACKMAN, 81.
In South Albany, Juue rs, Mrs. LEVI RowELL, 81.
In Burlington. July 10, Mrs NICHOLAS SMITH. l2.
In johnson, June ~. Mrs. ELIAS G. LowATER, 80.
In Northneld July 7, Mrs. vIRGINIUs PERRIN, 49,
In Post Mills July ., Mrs. BENJAMIN BARKER, ~.
In Dublin, N. H., July IS, JULIA NJ. EDMuNDs, daugh
ter Of Senator George +. Edmunds.
In Augusta, WIS., Mt the residence Of her aon-n-law
l.. Ball. July 3, Mrs. HANNAH CLARK widow OF the ai
Moses CLARK OF CalAiA, VI, 20.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-07-19
Markets.
Live Stock Market.


The following a teegraphc report of the live stock
market at Waertown and Brighton for the week ending
Cattle. SHEEP. Ho0s. Calvei.
A. market this week. 1920 l. $50 less6 $40
last week....... 22lO lIlb4 1873 2,02s
" one year ago.. 5,5i9 I,632 ll,lE Is9
PRICEs-Ertra fat and heavy premium oxen BOO 81;
nst quality ss75G95O second quality fO0qs2S; third
qualify s. Q060 100 ne total weight OF hide tallow
and dressed beef few choice single pairs sO75ll co.
Bulls ETC.. t50pd55O. Working oxen, t00ft215 pair,
according 70 their value beef Steers, s75Gl25 Mich
1900 stores, yearlings. sl0O0Gl5O0; two-yeaIolds,
s600f2s0; odds s3OOetSOO0 Sheep, 3ffiic
extra 5G5Ac nor 81 .5l550p head. Lambs, ISc
NJ Shehred sheep O0f00c u ~ shotes Wholesale DC
retail, 66t0lsc n. Fat hogs s16tgxc " n. North
ern dressed hogs, l04@00c u 10. Veal calves. Solo
skins l2e i2nc n. faow, 4S@7jsc h country i6t5c.
Pelts with wool on. each country los 25cGs35
REuARKs.-The market for cattle was somewhat mod
crate with sales that indicated decline Of &c " 10. Grass
fed lots beginning to arrive, showing good feed
while Others only fair There nearly I'VE hundred
head OF western X. y. French Son sold four 3yeArod
steers gross weight $3.50 MS at &c. live and four others
gross weight $3.50 fbs, at 5c LIVE j. O. sanborn sold
twenty three and steers nice lot Of pasture
cattle to dress O@OO lbs each at Oc dressed r. D. r.
Baker sold fancy pair Of yearods weight
1850 MS at 6l4c n H. live The prices sheep still at
the low rates of last week. The quality not especially
fine. Country lots governed by prices Of western
which are numerous at the present time. kidder Robin
sold sixty head mostly lambs average a. MS at6c b.
Sargent sold fifty head nearly ali lambs 81 Ms
5ic H. F. Gilbert sold thirty four sheep weight 26
bs At So, and forty lambs weight $3.50 bs at &c; @
B Evans sold hirtysix lambs 81 MS ut SIC " h.
Hens and turkeys sold at l2ic and chickens at 2Oc * b.