davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-26

butter is then taken out Often by this plan
no after-working is required
1t is no injury to wash the butter with clear
water. The flavor Of butter Is IN It's OIL prin-
cipay due to butyric acid, while the tallow
solidihes Il. As oil and water will not mix,
the washing with water removes all traces Of
the milk sometimes without the necessity OF
working the butter. II IL be necessary TO
work the butter let il be done by pressure
against the sides Of the vessel, and not by
sliding the paddle in it, as is done when
trowel is used for handling mortar. When
churning, should the milk foam or the butter
be slow in coming, try the temperature with
the Thermometer. II IL be too warm or too
cool in the ohurn, raise or lower the tempera-
ture with warm or cold water. Look to the
temperature carefully, az it may save large
proportion Of the labor. Do not churn any
longer than sufficiently to have the butter
come, as the butter is injured by overchurn-
ing. When the butter appears il should be
in the shape of small granules, about the size
of grains of wheat, and should be at once
well washed with cold water, sailed aud care
fully packed away. Those who make butter
pay more attention to the firmness Of It than
to the flavor, but it Is easy enough to make
firm butter without the delicate flavor which
brings the highest price. The flavor is ev-
erything, for upon it depends the quality.
After sailing and placing the butter away
there will be traces of milk in a day or two,
which are easily removed by second work
ing. II preferred, the butter may be placed
away without sailing by pouring brine over
il. One ounce of salt il sufficient for pound
of butter and az but few brands of salt are
free from foreign substances only the purest
and best should be used -Phid. RCcOrd.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-26

In California the waste from the harvesting
of grain il allowed to reseed the land, and q
second or "volunteer" crop is often raised
without any blowing or additional seeding
The cold winters on the Atlantic slope in most
of the states, would render this sort of seeding
imperative, except in the case of wheat and
rye, which are winter proof 1t would, doubt
less surprise many farmers to know that, by
blowing their wheat and rye stubble in the
autumn, the land would be reseedtd with those
grains from the waste of the harvest. Straw
can be turned to such good account for fodder
in winter that it should be in the best form
There will be more and better grain by cutting
it az soon as it begins to turn white, and the
straw will be in much more valuable cOndi
ton. Farmers should take pains to secure
their grain crops at this period of growth.
Straw is worth much more to feed than simply
to throw into the barnyard to rot for manure.
Fed with a little grain it will keep stock in az
good condition as, if not better than, hay
alone, and the manure will be more valuable
than from hay clone
1t is evident. then, that by harvesting the
straw when in the best possible condition a
large amount of stock may be kept on the
farm, aud the farmer can thus add to the
value of the manure pile; or he may, If he
choose utilize his improved straw for fodder
and sell portion of the hay, letting the straw
and some grain take its place. The day fol
burning straw or letting it go to waste for the
man who has any wisdom is gone by. Tbi'
fact is more emphatic, because meats of al
kinds are so high, and the experience of some
farmers has show that by good maneg' ment
rs have indicated, the straw may be turned
to valuable account in the rearing of animals
and in enriching the farm. This stubhle from
straw, cut when full OF juices, il worth more
for fertilizng the soil to pillow under, aud j
will pay to turn it under as soon rs can b'
done, while it retains its moisture and the
juices stored in it, Such stubble is quite Al
important factor for the next crop, whereai
an old and dried mp one is comparatively
worthless -RUrdi Nee Yorker.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-26

gage. 1t should not be 10. A great wrong
exists somewhere. Farming should afford
comforts and pleasures above any other voca-
ton. On lis prosperity hang the hopes Of the
race far more than on any other calling.
One Of the best means leading to the posi-
ton which farmers should occupy is reading
judlcious reading and keeping posted with
the age, continually rounding up life as long
as the lamp holds out to burn, with practical,
useful knowledge, for we are already learning
that mere muscle is weak that knowledge
and skill multiply the muscular power that
brains help the hands in all work.
II Vermont expects to hold her proud po-
siton among the states she must elevate her
agriculture. She must produce more than
one ton of hay to the acre. She must retain
and improve her noble sheep, making them
AZ ever the standard OF the world. She must
regain her lost strain of the noblest horses
the world ever knew. She must be ready to
supply new markets with new products such
as may be in demand.
The Eastern farmer can see signs in the
times favorable to his future success. Soon,
il II has not already, the tide of Western i'm
migration will turn eastward. All Uncle
Sans farms will be gone.
The speaker dwelt upon the benefit to the
farmer of the machinery and improved inn
plements of this day, and again contrasted
them with the tools in use by the farmers of
a former generation.
The burden of feeding and clothing the
world falls upon the farmer. But delying
and digging to feed the world is not the only
function the farmer should have We are
emerging slowly from the background,
aud gradually taking hold of the
great questions of the day. We farmers
are now in state Of transition
better days are near at hand, the door of
opportunity is ajar for us. Farmers to-day
have the opportunity -and they are unpar
donable if they do not improve it-of becom-
ing so intelligent that the arts of the politi-
clan, the railroad magnate, the lightning rod
magnetizer, the insurance agent and the ap.
pie tree borer shall have no power to begule
them. Farmers should organize and come
together in fnrmers's unions, clubs or gran
anything to help develop the power of
true intelligence and true manhood, stopping
nothing short of putting into the halls of
Congress your proportion of intelligent rep.
reseutative men, where we have now only l8
OF 1926 members.
The above is but an imperfect summary of
have been heard to be appreciated.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-26
The F.stIVe WIN. Goat.

About a festive VIM. Goat
l sing this soulful song.
All shaggy was bis hairy coat,
His horns were curved aud long.
Upon the commons he had dwet
For years continuously;
Both rain and sunshine he had felt,
Aud sorrow sore and glee.
Full many a circus poster bright
He gathered az he ran;
OFT had he Toasted with delight
On u tomato can.
Hoopssirts and broken crockery, too,
And rusty nails aud files,
OFT filled him with a rare TdgOUt,
And wreathed his face In smiles.
Que day, like Rasselas, be yearned
To see some other place;
Then to the city streets he turned
And ambled Of with grace.
Hsplntered piano box,
Knocked out proud bull-pup;
He chased teasing boy four blocks,
And broke lamp-post up.
At last upon the sidewalk he
Perceived a silent key;
He went at it quite merrily,
Aud waved his right fore-leg.
He butted up he butted down,
He butted lore and aft;
He butted till an angry irown
Replaced his joyous laugh.
"what thing art thou 2" at last he cried
THAT cannot cRTeen.
Softly the smiling key replied,
'l'm oleomargarine."
one shrek the Capricornus gave,
Then softly did he muttter,
Come sweetest DEATH Yawu, precious grave
I've met a stronger butterl"
--Tbe Utfrbsf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-26

The symptoms are moisture, like Precipitation, In
tense itching, increased by scratchug very Distress
Ing particularly at night; seems II pn-worms were
crawling In aud about the rectum. II neglected very
serious results may follow, "SwAYRk's OIETMEHT" Il
pleasant, Also for letter Itch, salt
scald Head Eryspelas BARRIERS Itch Blotches scay
crusty skin diseases. Box, by mail, Doc for 81 49,
Address Or swAYEE soH Phila Pa Sold by druggists
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-26
HayFeVer

Is a type Of catarrh hav-
I n s peculiar symptoms.
II is attended by an in
famed condition of the
lining membrane OF the
nostrils, tear-ducts and
throat, a n g citing the
lungs. An acrid mucus
IL secreted, the discharge
il accompanied with a
painful burning sensa-
ton. There are severe
spasms of sneezing, fire.
quent attacksof binding
headache, a watery aud
inilamed state Of the
eyes. Ely's Cream Balm
is a remedy founded on
a correct diagnosis Of
this disease aud can be
lists ; Goo. by mail. Sample
}. Druggists, Owego, MY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-26
A CURE. FOR GRAVEL,
a Common and painTnI Complaint
Abatement NOn MaN COnIlhs. In.


1t seems to have been reserved for Dr. David Ken
nedy Of Rondout, y, Y, to accomplish, through his
preparation widely known a. KENNEDY'S FAVOR
TIE REMEDY, what others have failed TO compass.
The subioned letter will he found Of vital interest To
sufferers from gravel aud TO the general public:
Albany, March, &C, 1854.
Or. u. KsHHfdV, ROIuiout, y. D.:
DEAR SIN: Let me tell you frankly that have
never been partial to proprietary medicines as he
leve the majority Of them to be nothing better than
methods Of obtaining money from people whom suf-
fering makes ready to catch a. any hope Of relief
They are mean cheats and decisions. But your IA
NORlTE REMEDY know by happy experience To be
totally different thing. had becu sufferer from
gravel for years, aud had resnrted TO many eminent
physicians for relief, hut no permanent good #
II. About three years ago your FAVORITE REMEDY
was recommended to me. l can give you the result
in sentence: tried 1t and It cured me completely
am confident II saved my life. You can use this let
ter If you think best.
Yours, etc, NATHAN ACKLEY.
Captain Nathan Ackley was for a long time conurc-
ted with the Canal Appraisers Office IN Albany. lie is
well known and writes for no purpose but to do good
to others.
A medicine for all diseases NJ the Blood, Liver
Kidneys, and digestive organs, RENNEDY'S FAVOR
ITE REMEDY has fairly won its high reputation.
Write II desirable to DR.. David Kennedy, ROnduut,
MY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-26
A Row OF Pearls

Glisening through coral lips is certainly pl ling
sight but Of bespecked, discOored teeth ia an
mouth at all is grevous drawback add to this that
such set Of teeth is usually accompanied by impure
breath and one can scarcely imagine anything more
Objectionable SozOdont, the great purifier Of the
breath aud whtener of the teeth obvates this state
the mouth completely, rescuug it, dental occupants
from destruction and counteractng the influence up
on the enamel Of acid secretions in the mouth
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-26

The Rheumatism which strikes you down suddenly
and completely is the kind which should he dealt with
herOcay. It is In this kind Of Pneumatic attacks that
Athlophoros is so peculiarly valuable says Mr. A. r.
Norton Of Bristol, Ct: "Was suddenly stricken with
Rheumatism In my back. For four days could not
turn myself in bed and when lifted up could not bear
my weight on my feet After all the usual remedies
had failed tried Athophoros. In twenty minutes
after taking the rst dose could bear my weight on
my feet and In two days able to get about and at
tend to business"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-26

Farmers that try to sell white butter are all of the
opinion that dairying does not pay. II they would
use Wells, Richardson Co.'s Improved Butter Color,
aud market their butter in perfect condition, they
would still get good prices but it will not pay to make
any but the best in color and quality This color il
used by all the leading creameries and dairymen and
is sold by druggists and merchants.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-26

That coil Of hair the back of your head, dear la
dy, s better than nothing and deceives nobody. In
six months less from to-day you may do without II
II you will give Parkers Hair Balsam fair trial. II
ceanses the scalp, restores color. delicious dressing
not a dye, not oily; elegantly perfumed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-26

even II you have tried many remedies for your Kid
ney disease Liver complaint without success 1t is
reason why you should think your disorder incur
able. The most intractabe readily yield to the
potent virtues of Kidney-W0r. 1t il purely vegeta-
BILE compound which acts on the Kidneys, Liver and
Bowels at the same time and thus cleanses tho whole
system. Don't wait, but get package to-day and
rzplf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-26

Which scro fua has upon the system must be I'd
and the blood must be purified, or serious Gomez
quences will ensue. For purifying and vtAlzing eff
fecs, Hoods Sarsaparila has been found superior to
any other PREPARATION It e1pels every trace of impu-
rity from the blood, and bestOws life and yignr
upon every function Of the body, enabling it to
trey overcome disease.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-26
HEALTH is WEALTH

Dr.. Il. @. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT,
guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Conyd-
sions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous
Prostitution caused by the use Of alcohol or tobacco
wakefulness, Mental Depression, sohenng of the
Brain resulting in insanity aud leading 20 misery de-
cay and death, Premature Old Age, SpermatorrlW1'
&c Each.hoN contains one months treatment. ~ o
box, or six boxes for S. sent by mail prepaid on re-
ceipt Of price. We guarantee six boxes To cure any
With each order received by us for six boxes ac-
companied with S., we will send the purchaser our
written guarantee to refund the money II the treat
ment does not effect cure. Guarantees issued only
by IL. q. WILLARD, Agent Drattleboro, VI. 3GtlS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-26

If your hair is growing gray, don't use the poison
Gus dyes which burn out it's life and produce many
diseases of the scalp. Ayers Hair yigor positively
harmless, and will restore the natural color of the
hair, stimulate its growth aud bring back it's youthful
gloss and beauty
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-26
"BosroS, jan. 3, 1879.

"F. w. n inHman, Esq: Dear SIr,---A d.
amsons Botanic COngh Balsam seems to give univer-
sal satisfaction, both TO quality and price We sell
more of II than of all other cough medicines combin-
ep and have yet to hear Of the first intmation in
which 1t has failed to give satisfaction. Yours truly
RUST BROS. 4 BIRD"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-26

The heat was so great in London on the 4th thai
work almost i'm possible.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-26

1t il a bold statement to say that any medicine Is
"never known to fall" but it Is stated emphatically
by the prOpretors of HUNTS kidney aud LiveTl
REMEDY. This medicine is specific for diseases Of
the Kidneys liver aud bladder, aud has reputation
of thirty years standing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-26

itching PiIes---sympGoms and Cure.

When baby was sick, we gave her CAstoria,
When she was child, she cried for Castoria,
When she was a miss, she chung TO Castoria,
When she had children, she gave them CastOria
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-26

Allow your health to gradually fal2 II You are close
ly confined indoors with little exercise and de-
sire good health you must take care OF yourself Use
sulphur Bitters, and you will have sound mind aud
a strong body
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-26
CoIorYnnrn ntt.r.

Arteslan wells known at Thebes 1000 years be-
fore the Christian era.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-26

A hog weighing $50 pounds has been on exhibition
in Philadelphia for some time past.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-26
The Terrible Drain

The grass crop of Colorado will be worth about $780,
600 900 this year
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-26
do not he Discouraged

In hfty-siX years Mexico has had dfty-fout Presi-
dents. one ReQencY and ono EmperOr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-26
FOR SALE.
Farm of 100 Acres.

~ miles from post orice-sulably divided into
paSturage aud tlage. 400 Sugar trees Good
buildings. Also separate tract OF 40 acres of mea
dow land, 10 he sold alone or with the farm. ln-
qulre ON the premises.
]. II. EDWARDS,
~ GuifOrd Centre,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-26

Cuba has i,0sl,os inhabitants, including 4o,oos
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-03
ON 'GHANGE.
A Decline in Stocks Followed by a Rapid
Rise, Closing Irregular Cotton
Steady.
The Prices in the Grain Markets Lower
All ArOund-Proyisions Quiet
The Quotations,

INV YORE, y, y, Sept. Achievements
strong.
Tlailroada quiet.
State securities duh.
The share market opened generally lower
and then advanced x 10 Il per cont; the lat.
Ter was Northwestern and Union Pacific,
which sold up TO 9SN and isss respectively.
The Improvement outside OF those stocks
ranged from x TO per cent. Before the first
call Louisville 4 Nashville displayed u
marked weakness aud dropped frOm S2s. to
2o&. The publication ola synopsis OF the
company's new plans had an adverse effect
on that stock, one report used against
the market was to the effect that Erie and
Grand Trunk had declared war. This story,
given out by a brokers firm, was pronounced
false by an officer of one OF the roads. Amer
HIS a. m. the buying movement set In, and
many shares reached the highest figures OF
the day In final dealings the Improvement
was partially lost, The rise In Union Pacific
was due TO the Official announcement that
the oregon Short Line road would be com
pleted by October IS. Compared with last
night, the closing prices are hepas per cent.
higher for Chicago, Burlington 4 quincy,
Southwestern, 81. Paul New Jersey
Central, Oregon Transcontinental, Omaha
and Western Union, and it@lbs lower for
Canadian Pacific, 81, Paul preferred, Denver.
Lake Shore, Louisville a Nashville, Missouri
Pacific, New York Central. Northern Pacific
preferred, and Union Pacific, Central Pacific
Laekawanns, Kansas & Texas and Pacin,
Mail unchanged. Transactions, ga5 30 shares
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-03

Special TO the Gazette.
81. LOUIS, sept. 2-Thero Was a great
deal OF activity. Prices went OF x 20 4: but
al these lower rates met an active demand
70 free and steady was the Inquiry that IL
finally checked selling.
corn was still very dun and the Spscuia-
tive market lacked the frnnesF Of ycster-
day, I'd declined Z.
Provisions were quiet,
Texas and range cattle ~ere active, with
receipts liberal and prices firm.
sheep dun.
sT. LOUIS, Sept. g.-PLuuR-Unc
WIIEAT-No. = red hl1f@slH cash aud
September; s3<@sEs October 1901.
,'oas-ssA cash: ~ September az 90
toileT. ~ foyembeT
OAIs--25ss6596 cash; TX September O. DC.
tober; 264 November,
PRoyIsIONh.
WHIsHY- steujy ~.
Corn MEAL 2 ~.
PORK-Iobbibg, lf4.
BULK BEATs-Long clear 10 90. short dbS
10 %. shOr clear ~ %
BAcoN-LoDg clear 0G short ihs iiHi
shorf clear n %.
LARI--7 i0g5 10.
LIVE STOCK.
! CATTLE-Heceipis 800 espons 9yee ..
I 5la5 30 grass Teasns tosf o. bulk sales
hoss-Reoeipts 100: rango aJ98 70.
sHEEf-- Heceipls So fair - cbOlee mut
7 tons 6oe37 -: common sun I5F2@i ItAA''
4 2Um8;5.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-03

MRATB--Very excited aud higher. Sugar
cured pams I!St9, n:v,Y' ;haoon, nc; =. o.
FISH Maokerel, l0b kitA, No. 1, gl,lb No.
q Sl.0& half bills, No. 1, 800; No, 2, e6.00;
White iHh, No, l, hlf. bblA., U.25; No, 2, 500:
LEHD-fisrosi, Si got 20 ana son cana. e Z. /;
ION cams, g4o.i ION cans. 100; On cans. 1910;
3 y cans, 1910.
fair, f2o.; prime Rio, $50; mnoy, lie; old
government Java. B03zc.
TEA-ImPer ,tODBgi gunpowder, b0a70,
hsiS 3bis., siSc.; cut iosf, go g1fsaSnulSisd
stat lard &c.. Louisiana RraDulated, TJko@-;
standard a, lAos choice white. &c: yellow
RioE-lonisiana, 1910.
BALT--CoarBe, in bags, gI.2sepl.t0, fins In
bags, - lake, In dat hoop bbls,, s2.lO
o1ENsD aooDa.-Pr4oos Dor do.sn, Pine
apples, standard, gl.ef Peaches, standard.
lbg., el.e5; ,os., 0,25e2.5O; seconds, Ms,
lilo: seconds. Ems, =. 3 bs,, ti.sOa Green
corn, si;Icssl;S III Green peas, n'ss Goose.
si.5ssaoiyo n. $500 -. 80. MacSorSi, j b.,
SLIME; hardines. American. $500 ease:
imported. el2bOfD 40 case: Strawberries, q n,
Sl.1ssl-90, Blaokbsrrios. 400 Green cages,
n.lQi EAGLE Condensed milk, $685. crown,
IT'D swiss, $3.50.
sb. do. O.; On. do, 0l2.
sUEpErEs-fjtardh, 40. eoap,. common
$40 German olive, SO, Candles, full boxes,
l5Ifo; halves, c; quarters, o. indigo. SO n;
Bluslng, 0ftl.O0 dozen. Coloman'H mustard,
g. t0ag5b0 dozen. Maooaroni, imported, ibcn;
American, gi.0O boz. Buckets. two hoops
/ E20O dozen: we'll buckets. 500 dozen. HroonnB
uT60s.25d0Een. Brilliant oil, bDlH., 2lc.; Eu.
plon, do, 2io.; do, 70 cases, % 10: Brilliant
I ~ oaaoa, 81 30. do, l.I2 raHoa, o. "a.
FIOUR stauardH Royal Patent, " ~
y bbl.; sacks. y loo p 100 rs; No. Texas
per 100 lbs. %, No 212 10, NO f2OO. Corn meal
per bushol, go; Honiny and gritA, y Dbl
1000. oatfnsai, ' hail Dbl, ~ %; Cracked
wheat, Fb, 50; Craokorn: X soda, e34d3o., Xxx
coda CO.; xxx soda, 7Lo.; cream l0o.; gin
ser snaps, ao.; lemon creams, 70.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-03
nuIIdlr. Ma,nr,nl

LuMnnn-Rougn lumber, boxing n insnss
and under, urutclaAa, 80. shipping. MA IN,
boxing and nooring, clears, -; thiek oiearA
~ and ~, W; rough lumber, second clanp
W, loiEt and scantling, culla, elh
htntNQ-f1rat common white pine, GO %.
second do, 80, third do, eao; poplar. W 000
y 6e native pine ~ 90 W do ~ o1s; native
DaEsEp LunnEn-BoIins " inches ane
under, SO 0OSbN %, do AKs, ca 0OOTl 81
acAntllng, jolat or any common lumber
70 0Oo& 90 boxing over n inohea gnOOo
"a 90 thick olcara, " to ~ and a 60 uolASl 90,
second clRaA any KIM, en- %.
DRhfAED AND MAruHEn FLnoRfNo-FirsL
GLASS, w, second class, eQl.
WtIrEp PINE FuRNIaHfpo LuMuun-ih, In
and inch white pine, $40; inch do, 90,
CNtL1Ho-llEADNp on fLAIN--I1fut com
mon white pine, n, yfa.o0, ID do, sS0 NJ do, ~,
poplar, n. s2e 80, poplar, VI eflo0E q %;
nniivepine ", S22.bO, DO, u, e19 co.
Poplar LuAnEH.--lA, ", ant inch, tbts
suTFeLEs-whils pine a, %; do shaded A.
b.n. do extra No, 1, ea.6O, cyprese, besi, any
brand, "; do No, 2, tf.so 40 No. 81 Ss6O nativs
sawed heart, el.St RapH, e3.0.
PtuKNns.- White pine, dressed ana headed,
square OF nat, a. yellow pine do, o.; lAth.
LIME, CEHENr, rrO.--IAnie, Austin, q. 10
| per bbl. Cement. Louisville or RosenAiC eaTh
Per bhl,, Portland, Nlo per Dbl. Plaster Paris,
New YORK or Michigan, ~ 80 por bbl. flRStsi
BRT0E.--Tire-proot sIn per N.