davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-15
= cnmnssIoxzas oFEIcf-B.lor. ..oasr saloealN

CHARGE o. ROBBERY At sE..
Fc.res Hartley a seAman Of th7 packet ship FicI0nA
and Isaac Good n passenger ver7 examined 90 scnir[7
Of going into pass-ng-rs cabin about o'clock "a tns
morning during The late voyage OF me mi non DaIoa
adv rassenzer named Mary Norman, containing eisnt
dresses three mant.s aud various ohsr art les OF w-a
~ apparel worth 10 70 leo guld9rs tA1D2 y On as
soue OF iho clothing and threw tie rest Win tas Iraak
yettosrd The Comuisioner considered ne elHf<7
MADE out and they were eommed IN de'A " Oh oA 90"
of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-15
MILLIAMSRURGH ITEMS.

MissIxG Boy ForND DRowNrD.-Oa Friday morni'g :
boy eleven years Of sge named Rob ri l. -so WI %
parents reside Tenth a. near Forty Fss .@h "
heard o until yesterday noOu when h- BODY v"
recovered from the bottom of the reservoir IT ths water
Cor pany in Tenth 81 near North second by color,
nan named Ellison The following verdict va; rendered
The Jury find thai hert McIs IN cane 10 his death by
accidentally falling into the reservoir OF the VIII 'n'burkh
Wster Works and that attach blame 20 SAID company
for |. avng it IN such A. exposed condition snl you'll
cal the attention Of the Grand Jury 10 II as dangerous
The IA Sh1u CD feet incu ntrnnce ~
p deep walled up about Il inches above the surface OF the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-15

ASSAULT sY RowDIEs-A man ramsd John Donly re
.v near Fourteenth St. on Saturday night vas attacked
by soue unknown rowdies, Of whom struck HI viz
leny upon the head with siang shot and e him sense
,,ors Of Mr. TAYLOR in that vicinity where he received
proper attention. and afsrvArd vss sent homs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-15

ArrEx7Isr 70 CoxWIT DE-Riehari Sack, barksep-
er q, the corner Of Duane 81 and Broadwsy stabbed n
e With pock knife in the temple and neck yeerdAy
or the purpose Of destroying himself De Was sent to lac
NewYcrk Hospital and vii probably recover
Jacob Weidler cut bis throat yesterday win araLF
No 81 avsnne q with intent 70 commit suicide. lie
attended by Dr. Badd and will probably get well
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-15

FUsERAL or ,Cl1rzEN SoLoIfR-At II O'Clock ysster.
day morning The remain. Of Mr JoHs BorTLEs were con-
vey ed from his residence reny fifth ST. betseen Fifth
and Sxth-svs TO Greenwood. The body was accompr
MED the grave by company Of the Jeerson Guards
Of which the deceased member Dodrorths BAad
played appropriate dges, the mournful procession
pass cd through the streets
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-15

The FIRST REGryENT OF NEwYORR VOLUNTEERS
The following letter from Controller Wright explains tn
circumstances under which the donation to the survivors
ofthe New York Regiment of Volunteers alone be
Ia availah
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-15

sarr PsvrFrs-A. a meeting Of the Snip Painters a,
Cta,h.m Hall on Friday eysL.nZ NJ. Gfssn presiding
Cd motion. il
pel,,s Ia, Ee the 1uneys-a sip rant Of SsNTorS All
Al. yfv o. AID after Mo0day 81 for
han {! p-r ul Msel - l&5+
Rs 9sd Th.f . notify ploysrs q me sal=
tie hzt prce " oroFsOr- and fs, W
A., CON 20 for u s-rylces
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-15

DROWNED WHILE BATHNG-A man nsnsd M"hse'
Norssy lately residing in Ff,y eighthst near T1rt ~
dro sned Saturday night while bathing AZ tha foot
CT Fifty seventh ST., las. River. HIS body not 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-15

FUsIPAL O. Az ON FELLOW Yesterday morning the
members Of Northern LigLt Lodge No St., o of r,
accompanied the remains Of tler late brother AARON
Vas PEIT, to Grsenvood. The members of the Lodge
sred in their mourning regatta. aud tie deceased
was buried with all the ceremonies Of the Order.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-15

Tpy DEAD ANINus AND ORAL Or THs CRY From
the returns 4de 10 the City Inspectors Oce BY b.
Reyrolds Contractor for Removing City DIAL We learn
ths tie amount taken from this City to Barren Island,
6ur;ry The month of july. j. 81 follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-22
The ex-Scrgeanf-at-Arms.

Several OF the Washington correspondents have given
misconduct in Office the for the rejection of
Mr. Beale Sergeant at Arms the United States Senate
We always believed Mr.. b. above suspicion and as SIM
pie act of Justice copy the following extract Of card
published by him in Washington
have been officer Of the Senate for thirteen years
and do challenge the sricest scrutiny into every act OF
my official life Conscious Of having done my whole duty
conscious OF committing act morally officially that
shade in the slightest degree my reputation court
the most searching inquiry that made ask but
justice Impartial justice. want no friend no sympa-
thy, to shield me. call every Senator every officer
messenger and page to come forward and IL they know
anything against me to II boldly and frankly.
shall not consider him my friend who shall seek to protect
me with any other than the shield of truth.
As to my "rches," would the writer's statement
were true; then should desire Office what IL
might inure to me positon the whole salary might
60 third of 1t has gone TO unfortunate relatives
whose physical inhrmities prevent them from maintain
ing themselves.
desire 70 be understood not meaning to cast any
reflection upon the Senate q body revere, honor
It and tender my heartfelt thanks for the favors hereto
fore conferred upon The Office is their gift and
cheeruly admit their right Of selection Of the ncum-
bent but when my reputation IL assailed, courteses
no ties Of life earthly consideration, can stay me.
For that will battle in the jaws Of death.
ROBERT RrAIE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-22
Opening OF Navigation.

ALBANY, March o. 1859
The first boat from New York came through to day.
The river is open.
Williamsburg ferry boat arrived here this afternoon
from New York, with two barges in tow
CLEVELAND March 81 1853
There is ice in sight. The steamer Southerner left
here yesterday for Dunkirk
AsffrABriA, March 81, 1853
The steamer Southerner in here last night and
left this morning for Dunkrk There is considerable ice
in the harbor but is broken that vessels pass
ERIE, March 2l--10 A. NJ.
steamer is coming in There is ice to obstruc her
DUSKIRK, March 21, 1853.
There Is great quantity of ice in harbor, and
boat could not yet get in.
BrYyALo March 81 1858.
The creek anal are clear Of ice, which moved down
the river yesterday and last night ali clear far
Point Abno, where 1t Is thought boats easily get
through Steamers preparing fast to 60 out.
BALTIMORE March 81, 1853.
The Chesapeake and Ohio canal is now open
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-22
The Gardner Trial.
WASHINGTON. March Q

WASHINGTON, March 81, 1853.
DR.. Davis, Hon. George Evans and Colonel Payne were
recalled, and identified paper in Spanish purporting to
be the title deed of George A. Gardner to his mine in
San Luis Potos-also, translation of the same-as
having been before the Board of Commissioners.
After argument the Court decided the paper.
(Gardners title TO the mine, with minute descriptions
admissible and the translation might be read to the
jury Captain Edmund Berry and testified
that since Gardner had been indicted he had visited the
region of Iagunllas, in the department of Rio Verde
State Of San Luis Poto Mexico the alleged locality Of
the mne for the purpose of ascertaing whether mine
could be found and proceeding give the result of
his inquiries but the counsel for the defence objected
The point was argued until the ad ouinment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-22
From the South.

MAIL LFAILURE-susQUEHANNA BRIDGE BILL, ETC.
BALTIMORE March 21, 1858
The Washington had not arrived at nine O'Clock
this evening, when post Office closed.
The Susquehanna Bridge bill was again up in the
House of Delegates to day. An amendment, requiring
the company to build bridge at Port Deposit,
jected-yeas IL, nays 81
The Baltimore Weekly Sun has awarded their prizes for
tales as follows:Firs prize, $780, to Caroline Cheese
boro, of Canandaigua for The Golden Thread" Second
$780, to r. Hamilton Myers, Of New York city, for The
Gold Crushers." Tho third s6O Margaret Junkin of
lexington Va for oThe Step Mother :" Fourth $50, TO
Edith May of Philadelphia for paul Fifth and sixth
$25 each, to Jane T. Bond, of Marbehead, Mass, for
1.-THE Heiress," and to Hiram Churchill Of Boston, Mass
for uMeta Won SicklAu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-22
Markets,
nAITIM0pr March Of 1879

BALTIMORE, March 81, 1853.
The demand for -four is falling off Howard street ia
quoted nominal ut 81 68 81 75 and City Mills at 81 75
Wheat Is selling at 81 0S 81 IL for white and 81 II
81 10 for prime parcels red Is 81 0 81 o. The sales
this morning are 1000 bushels white at 47c. a SOC
and yellow at SIC. SAC. New Orleans sugar 4,.c
abac Small sales Of whskey at 22c. 23c In molasses
the sales are to fair extent at 2sc 29Isc. for New
Provisions declining Mess pork sl6 sic 26; lard
Is 91sc. for barrels and 104c for kegs bacon ranges
from &c 67sc for ordinary, and sac. 6c for prime
parcels; hams 10c. a 104c. for Western cured;
shoulders arc selling at 7c Western butter 13c Ia c
and 15c. nc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-22

GOV. LANE-THE CHIHUAHUA REVOLUTION
FAILURE, ETC.
ST. LOUIS, March 81, 1858.
The Santa Fe mail has arrived at independence There
is, however, Of interest. Trade was still de.
pressed.
Gov Lane tour OF observation at FL Paso and
to return by the copper mines through the Nauvoo
country.
The revolution in chihuahua has turned cut small
affair Gov. Tryas has it all his way.
Lieut. Beall Of the artillery in the party. They
encountered cold weather and found numbers OF Indians
on the route
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-22
The Philadelphia rs-suicIde-Launch.


The trial Of Arthur Spring commenced in the Crimi.
nal Court at ten O'Clock this morning. before Judges ALI
and Kelly By eleven O'Clock the jury was sworn
and the trial commenced. There was great crowd in
and around the court house.
Tie court adjourned at o'clock after the examination
of about twenty witnesses Springs son has not yet been
put on the stand
An immense crowd surrounded the court house, but
Spring was smugged into carriage through the back
door, unknown to the mob and conveyed prison. The
evidence will occupy the court all day tomorrow.
Samuel Daniels, Lying Catasaqua, Lehigh county
committed suicide this morning by shooting himself with
pistol which his wife tried to prevent, and in the
struggle the ball passed through her hand. Cause pc
cuniary trouble.
The propeller steamship Star OF the South built by
Capt Loper for Stanton Co, Of Ne York. was launch
ed at Kensington this morning She is 200 TONS and
designed for the New York and New Orleans line Her
machinery Is all on board and she win be ready for
in about three weeks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-22
NEW YORK LnGIsLATURE.
Senate:

4
ALBANY March 81, 1868.
THIRD READING or BILLS.
The following bills read third time and passed
unless otherwise nSktd =
The bill relative to the Mayor Of Buffalo &c. was laid
on she table.
Native to the Peoples Washing and Bathing Assooa.
ton OF New York.
To aosDd the act relative to railway interpretations
The bill snhorzes the commencement Of work. under the
general on the ssyment q ten per cent of $40 600
To regulas searchss's fees IN the Clerks ofc., New
To change tie name Of .he vilIas.of Mile sacsre
To change tive name Of he Palmyra Bank.
Relative to militia fees working highways &c.
To authorize he Reformsd Dutch Church. the cor
nsr OF Greene acd Houston reets Nsw York. shange
iss name.
To amend the ,et relative 10 the fsrmaton of rural
To authorize the formation " ferry cospAnes. Laid
Relative to Newbrsy glebe rers communication.
- amend the char.sr Of the ygsge of Oxfosd.
Relative to the htreets and parks the city Of Brooklyn
stitution. -
To authorize the co Madison county to r.nove the
county records to the grand jury room.
To aOthorze the fonstion of county eachers assoca
ions. Laid aside.
In relation to the Lewiston Railroad
10 amend the charter OF the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company.
authorize railroad corporations to construct branch
tracks for freightng Other purposes.
Relative to the deaf and dumb
To repeal the registry IT Of births, marriages. and
deaths. Lost, toll.
10 incorporate the New York Corn Exchange. Laid
aside.
To amend the Revised Statues relative to the police of
Waterford.
To construct road from, Parishvie to Long Lake
Recess.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
GUARDIANS WARDS
The bill relative to guardians and wards, empowering
mothers who may be widows to make esamentary dis
position to their children comforting on the same the
same powers as fathers possess ordered to third
reading
CTIANCERY DEGREES.
Mr. BAaock (whig), presented bill to authorize the
reported enrolment of DEGREES of the late Court OF
Chancery-
THE NEW YORK pIsPENsARY-sECUMTY CROSSING
FERRIES.
Mr. BEsKMAN (whg) presented the annual report of
the Board Of Trustees of the New York Dspsnsary
Also complete bill for the better se:urity Of persons
crossing ferries from the city New York provides
for raising the platform while the boats motion
THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC
Resolutions were offered By MIR. "a making the bill
relating to the liquor trs the ec. order Tor four
O'Clock tomorrow Agreed $.
The Senate then adjour,el
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-22
Church Burned at winchester. NIass,

BosroS, March 81 1853.
The Congregational church in Winchester, Mass, took
Are from furna yesterday morning and was totally
destroyed nearly and valuable organ was also
burned. The property was insured for 80. 500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-22

- ALBANY, March 2I 1858.
0'Brien, for some Gays on trial for mu der in the
Cucuit Cougt a .ti city, hs' been aslu,.te,'.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-22

ETING.-ANY PERSON HAVING A BEAR OR
fger for SALE Ill hear Of purchaser bv csiIi.e Al IA
Fenme James McLaughlin's bali ami terrier dors
Rat KILN e~er~ Noud.v eve. N'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-22

eE0 0REWARD-STOLEN, ON THE 9TH OF MARCH
ps)U by colored man, large gold
aeb hunting case with white dial second hand placed
igdre l2 Banand London, the maker Whoever will
it, give any information towards it, will be entitled
B tse reward and no questions asked.
Il. DE MOY GRAY, 100 Broadway, up stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-22
SPORTING.

DOG LOST-THE GENTLEMAN WHO PICKED UP
the poodle In Fulton street. the 2st inst between
hours OF two and three o'clock p NJ and brought il
the Exchange once, AZ Fulton street, Brooklyn will
great favor by leaving his address In the boot store
door, and be amply rewarded By the owner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-22
LOST AND FOUND.

t7E EREWARD-DIAMOND CROSS LOST, CONTAIN
- ing eleven stones and extra on top connect
thereto chain for the neck the Is heavily set
chly wrought The above reward will be paid by leavn,
with DAVID RAFT, 3sl broadway corner White street
al Air
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-22
Marine Affairs.

LARGE NuNHzh OF ARRIVALS Ion Sunday Las. thirty
nine sail Of square rigged vessels arrived a. this
port OF which twenty three wers loaded with sugar
and molasses From sagua Ia Grande 6ve Porto Rico,
six hanssnillo one Havana, two Cardenas SIX Trni.
dad, one; ST. Jago two also two from Attakapas osde
with the commodities. There was also large aeet
Of cossting schooners
TM STEAMSHIP ILLINOIS, FOR Aspnwsl did not get away
yesterday, having been detained repairing slight
arrangement in the machinery until too late to get
the bar. She goes early this ornipg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-22

lin REwARD-LosT. AN OLD POINTER Doc,
IU liver color, with white breast; has wen under
belly. Whoever will return said dog to Franklin
otel. Division avenue WILLIAMSBURG to 81 Market
Eeet, New York. will receive the above reward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-22

on REWARD.-IF THE YOUNG MAN (SALOON
~ keeper in whose charge left my gold lover watch
TO- $500 John Harrison, Castle street Liverpool, maker
Ain and purse, on Wednesday night the 10TH will be
0d to forward them to Mr. Rucagtle Franklin square
tel S Pearl street. he will receive the his
ouble as indsposed and unable to wait upon him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-22

A OTIvE FIREMHN's CANDIDATEs-FoR ASSIST.
Riue Co. IA. ~ n STAG
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-15
MONTEYALLO ACADEMY.

THE Trustees ofthis Institution have the pleasure of
i announcing to this community that they have been
SO fortunate as to the services of Mr.. JOHN
A. FOSTER, as Principal of the Male Department
Mr. Foster is a native of the South; thoroughly edu-
Gated, has been engaged in teaching for years. and
a good dlsclpnarian. Mr. ABRAM MAER, is Prin-
cipa of the Female Department, and this is saying
enough; he has rarely been equalled and never sur
passed teacher.
Professor S. MARKSTEIN, who is more gener-
ally and favorably known in this community as sue
cessful and accomplished teacher of music than any
other, is engaged take charge of the Musical De-
partment.
These arrangements permanent. Nature has
indicated thS the place for school of high order,
and the Trustees determined to carry out her de-
sign.
The Schools will commence their next session on
Monday the 3rd day of October next; Good board
be had in the immediate vicinity of the Institution for
any number of scholars.
VIM. B. WINSTON,
r. M. TALLIAFERRO,
o. CANFIELD
w. w. WILLIAMS.
]. M. MORGAN,
A. JONES,
Trustees.
ColumbuS Miss Sent 1914 35-3m
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-15
SOUTHERN CASSEMERES.

M ESSRS HALE & MURDOCH, HAMILTON, B as
Nl KERvLL q Co., LAMPKIN & WHITFIELD FRANK
& BROTHER, OTTLEY & TRAVIS, and SHERMAN
& HARRIS, OF Columbus, Mississippi, have supplies
of CASSIMERES, manufactured by CARSON YOU'VE
q GRIER at the Rock Island Mills, in Mecklenburg
County North Carolina to which the attention Of the
public is respectfully invited. The purpose of the
manufacturers produce goods suited to the south
ern market and southern consumption, to do which
they have spared effort to present Fabrics sufficient
y gentee for all business purposes and plain dressing
and at the time equal in durability, and of per-
manent colours any goods of similar grade mate
sold IN tie United States.
They ask from all who disposed to foster this
branch Of industry at home, to give them the most
thorough tests, and perfectly willing that the sue
cess of their enterprise may be determined thereby.
October 9Th, 1858. 37-6W.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-15

ROMANCE IN MARRIED LIFE.-A married couple,
says the Paris Gazette des Isbunaur, after living
gether on bad terms for some time, resolved few
days ago, to separate They sold off all their furn
ture but, finding that the sum it realized was not
very important they proposed commit suicide and
they went to the Canal Saint Martin to execute the
design The husband leaped in first, bat after a
while, being a capital swimmer, he raised his head
above water and perceivng his wife standing quietly
ON the bank watching him. He began abusing her,
and said that according to their conventions she ought
to drown herself. Instead, however, OF complying,
she accused him Of intending to let her drown whilst
he zavcd himself BY swimming. He called on her to
nunge IN at once. without any more talk but she
refused Tncreupon he got of the water and gave
her "a tremendous thrashjng Some persons, who
came up went to seek the guard, and the loving pair
wase arrested On being questioned they made the
acts known.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-15

LOLA MoNTEz.-A letter from California, dated
Dry Greek, July 20, published in the Lowell News,
furnishes The following:
Lola Montez had row with her husband in
Marysville last Saturday night 1t seems he did
not like certain movements Of Mr.. Miska Hauser
one of her suite, and on attempting to demonstrate
with her she raised her divine toote and nearly
kicked the breath out of the poor fellow. He arm
ed himself and returned to the assault and had
Just got himself into beautiful attitude-one pis-
tol at her head and another at his own-when
some of the bystanders interfered and took him
away Lola then pitched into the crowd right and
left, demanding her ''dear husband" &c. The
landlord of the house allowed the Countess to re-
main all night, but rather summarily elected her
whole retinue, husband and all. Poor Mons. Mis-
ka Hauser took the first boat the next morning fol
the Bay
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-15
ELECTION.

The following named persons were appointed mana
gers of the General Election to be held on the hrst
Monday and day following being the 7th and 9Th days
of November 1853.
At Columbus,-R D. Haden, J. s. Lull and w w
HUMPHREYS.
Barton-Jas NJ Collins, John Hutchins and Robt
McGowen.
Spenrfnqens.-John T. Connell, Thos. G. Banks
and Allen Motley.
Prairie Hia-M Odeneal, E. A. Erwin and JOS
j. Toland.
Cra,gfOrdsviRe-John F. Carr, Alfred Smith and
John H. Irby.
Moores Bl4f-w. H. Hargrove, JnO M. Wither-
spoon and Thomas Kyle.
r. B. EHis'.-Joel Halbert, r. B. Ellis and Amos
Acker.
r. B. Minon's.-F. t. Weaver, E. Leech and
JOS Hackleman.
Cazedonia-John T. Castor, Geo. B. Watts and
VIM. Egger.
Columbus. Beat Elections,-E Z. Leech' J.
A. Sanford and Joseph Stallings.
The election precinct heretofore estabhshed at
sneIls Shop is changed to R. B. Mixons.
The election precinct heretofore established at Nash
Vile is changed to R. B. Ellis.
The election precincts at JamsOns Mills and est
point are abolished.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-15

PRESERVING FRUITS IN THEIR OWN JUICE. Thir-
teen bottles of preserved fruit exhibited lately
at Rochester, New York, by William r. Smith of
Wayne county, viz five of cherries. two ofpeaches
one Of different varieties of currants one of black
berries, and one of pums.
They were examined by committee, and found
%. fine flavor, aud the committee expressed the
opinion thar the art of preserving fruit in this man
n.r J, practicable, and that the fruit when care
a.y pat zap, can be made to keep as long as may
ne desirable.
The method Of preserving is thus given to the
N.v York State Society by Mr. Smith.
They are preserved by placing the bottles filled
...a ,ha .rait in cold water and raising the tenn
fr.a.ure 10 Che boiling point as quickly possible
.iea cy.b and seal the bottles Immediately. Some
varieties of rait will not fill the bottle with their
9va Juice these must be filled with boiling wa
..r. ind norhed rs before mentioned, after the
.afarnljcg water boils,"
Fruits en- also be preserved by carbonic acid
gas The bottles after the fruit is put into them,
-aoalI be charged with this gas under pressure,
,ezpei all the air; and then sealed up.-Scjentfc
lMere2n.