davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09

Under our Marine Affairs, among other interesting
items will be found something more abou; the ny ste
rous clprcr-bark Grape Shot, and the fifteen thous-
end muskcts that have made much noise in the
world.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09
Nesu apotls Dailp Grlbune.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, iS5i
To Advertisers.

Iur WErkLY TRiBU has n circulation OF 900
s. er l. advertising medium in the Unisd
States circulating does Ia State In the Union hnsh
Pr Vites hsvss for Farmers Mechanics Merchant
Fame ac VII, with riaAe ,hei business kao"n The
eoD,,,v over wsnd do well rHc WLEKLY Tribune a
nsd puusr of inserted at "a cents line
each usctti
TnF -WrEKIY TRInrNE also has n very large cir
eu4cr in country Advertisements inserted 10 per
kLe es,t Insertion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09
The Tribune for Europe

Aeyysu,rnrN1. for Tie Weak. T,s.A. .is week must be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09

b. found among the news from Great Britain in an
Cher column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09

o. New JeI,cy Ann 4al Conference u y; Onu,.i.
p,e a. ,o- OK SOD ~ I}1yd Poi No ~ Shl"y,I
aud 6v (ielrsn q Co. No 81 B*Te ayst' ,b,e
81. a.on,s At roisd by R'ng cor iiod%ay exc 1H AZ
80. ,',oad,rny md li.h.st caion, COR bp"cT anu
Ga .St,n l. SasTesrd cor BYTery IND 1-,,d
49, - ~ Oi5er Hut brgs, No ~ We biem'
ROM Ie,' NJ 10 Grand -. Wlisrisbu5;h Mr. Hs{T, No
~ rop Bod yr JasDes Y. Sah, COZ GU r. ana 100
10 'l ,cntlvp 1ouss fIa.'s No l5f Ntlsnt, ~ ok
80 .r6 seirrI Iisvs No - Montgomery It Jcey ny 0riti
Ioa, Il uads way be tGiesed 70 l. p"slALH' c"'' ''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09

No PtY--n DR. TORsss VENETIAN LINiMENf
3l.'ey cure ChyloI', DYsentcry Colo, snl Sss
m afsn Tbousauls have certified 10 it, wonieT
sa,st,,, -r,re warranted perfectly harmless 10 tese IN
,sl, 6I by the Druggists Throughout the Coed Sts'sA
Df-6, xo ~ % tlandt,t Price = quo 10 ccnff.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09

ARTsIS, whose profession il is to study the hdrmo-
lie. COLI that enons al is heIeoior inpaIisd By h
= tltt conhgy assGlate @lth al con
~, g3cb life like blacks and browns derived from Is
oNs fNCLL0R DyL. manufactured sold and applied NO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09

PIiSos.-T GILBERT 81 Co.'S PiiihiUh tiaso>,
has rceeivd such unversL eornus3de on 4 - @
on. eivilz-d svofd 81 30 c'lsnt-''l
BOrnoiH PfAXo. HoS1cE waIEhs ~ ~ ~ . -, -,
.t.s 81 80. - .r male UALL&Ir& ctAsI3Ns tiA" "i
she al an M .a'lctt Co; Jscoa CNt AlSS 81
w 81" pisnes ga f01uA cry a. tie s. % 1- 10.
.e .t,Ne WAfrR No 3 ErosiN.y Sold e r ei
= i. .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09

4
cpl, sr FEVER resl,ils from srirablo ration known
- DysG ASrPERICDlc, fcyra AND A9rr fLLs t q
reno harmless ;A5CYghy 81 uG L. produces no
p,,.s roaring th had makes 70 qnacss1 pre-
e. and Opps.s orders brt n cOH 2
rr14Tkahc which r. is
is, .c-oiIg FnYsIcI.N, pre- M ihe CLEEgY by f T.
,- ,u among POoR pronounce 70 'be ca pe
only certain ierfdy: a'd Atorc ARIES eckn9"eds
scies al Df!er reeiis
4 following. ~hh th0sard' 81 cue" thai
hTvf bstu leccd May Doe f- last p and pccuaTs
:. fy 10 -,afi-d % orOp 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09
Or son slBJGCTs THc TESTIMONY OF W0NA'

\ GRTAT Musical srMPH.-I'rotessOrs, Ama-
49,, 81 ~. Pubic .avted call Wareroo
Wcdns.d, 9Th, md IhY;dy n 10Th n and eSs pine ae
,,s i movement made IN he PisnoFurte. by which the
o, mon than iubed In and vibaosi
te q Piano, sdi0n.l cost, ersl 20 he horon
81 sy.tc McposALD BRO. aNo. - 30 Frfy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09

MACIINf~-tltt IfHNi - i'pN'---A''
,,Yc N,cuxus nade o.he- manufacturer dcty in'nnf
- a ,oue OF several OF fGcns and th VINO use
go - /, pro- cuied uuss they sa % once procure from "a
u,tDs ed with No Hove. hlchius arf no" s'd
tou ,Lsdov claim, ai - ne oi g. an Aoi pfo1
Al fha sspepnty Of dschaes BON IN ooeNslcs aAi
orfmaf hip there lee been any doaot =. -, -,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-09-07
Ho4E.-"A pleasant journey 10 YOU; re.

Ho4E.-"A pleasant journey to you; re-
member me 10 those st homem
So spoke a young man in our hearing 70
q friend who was about to visit bis native
town. As he turned away, we could per-
ceive the workings Of the remembrance Of
home, and the enjoyment Of early life. rising
up in his memory, and in rapid aud bril-
liant panorama. passing before his recollec-
ton. 'Romei' We're his parents there,
with whose images were entwined the ear
lest. .fondest memories? Did they rot rise
up before him With their silver locks wav-
ing in the wind as be ssT them watch
ing bis last departure? That sister-the
earliest playmate Of his childhood and the
dearest and nearest friend Of bis boyhood-
was no. her bright but fearful face before
him Ike rose washed in dew? 'Ho7ssP
How swis. the mind few from the dusty
noisy, busy streets, back to the shedoving
trees oftheold homestesd-so the clear brook
bubIing throughthe gneen meadows-tothe
lowing Of the distant COWS in the sunny
morning es they moved lazily along 70
their pasture on tie hill side-to the twit.
tering oftEe martins in the box which he
had made himself for them BY his cham.
her window--to sll those images ola coup.
try home which be he'd rclinquished in all
is bealth and irvigoraion, for the contact
cfthe feve1y city, the life struggle which
can only be teruinated by tire grave
Remember me 10 those ct komeP Did he
think them ostha: blushing face, end that
swee: voice, pouring forth ths: gush of
rich music, in TIE little gallery Of the hum
Die church? or of those moonlight walks by
the silver streamlet when young love first
beat in his breast? was she included in this
memory of blessedness?
Young man! cherish these memories, II
you would escape tie combinations a.
round you. Let the feeling-'remember
me to those at GoraeP come into your heart,
when tempted to Join the drunken orgies Of
the midnigh! revel. Let your conduct be
60 blameless and so useful that you can
never feel your cheek tingle with tie shame
that wo1ld prevent you from saying, re-
member me to those a: horep-Hartard
Cur.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-09-07

ProKrED PEAoHEs.-Select ripe cling
stone peaches. To one gallon of good vim
egar add four pounds of brown sugar; boil
this for few minutes, and take off any
scum which may rise. Rub the peaches
with a flannel cloth, to remove the down,
and stick Glove in each; put them in glass
or stone jars, and pour the liquor upon them
boiling hot. When cold, cover the jars and
let them stand in a cool place for week or
ten days, then pouroff the liquor and boil it
as before, after which returnit, ,boiling,to the
peaches, which should be carefully cover
ed and stored away for future use. Ifyour
peaches are very hard boil them in water
till tender, before you pickle them, and
they will be fit for use almost Immediately.
l-NdtiondI Cook Book.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-09-07
CHAPTER SECOND.

FIVE weeks have passed away since the
events recorded in the preceding chapter
occurred, and Henry Lawson is nervously
pacing his drawing-room in a high state OF
excitement.
No, it is not yet too late, said he; 'oll
is not wasted. Ellen's diamond ring yet
remains, and must stake that. Yes,
though she values itas present from hel
dying mother; itmust be staked. This vii
lain has followed, robbed, ruined me, and
/ mast make one effort more to- retrieve my
fortunes. Everything-library, house, hor.
ses, carriages--dH but that ring, and il
shan be staked, and if lost, then there il
one more resort; said he, as he drew forth
a revolver from under fhe folds of hil
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-09-07

E~ Twenty-eight years ago, 10 Smith,
the Founder ofthis sect, and Harris his
first convert applied to the Senior Editor
of the Journal, then residing at Rochester,
to print his Book Of Mormon then Just
transcribed from the Golden Bible which
Jo' had found in the cleft Of rock, to
which be had been guided by vision.
We attempted TO read the f,st chapter,
but it seemed such unintelligible jargon,
that it was thrown aside. 10 was tav-
ern idler in the village Of Palmyra. Harris,
who offered to pay for the printing, was a
substantial farmer. Disguised with what
we deemed weak invention of an i'm
poster, AID not caring tos.rip Harris ofhard
earnings,- The proposition was declined
The naauscrip: was taken to another
printing Office, from whence, in due time.
tic original Mormon Bible made its ad-
vent:
"Tsil .rses from lit:ie Acozus srov."
But who would have anticipated, from
such bald, shallow, senseless imposition,
such worldwide consequences? Tore
member and contras: 10 Smith with his
loafer look, pretending to read from a mi
raoulous slate stone placed in his hat, With
the 8ormcnism of the presen. day, awak-
ems though; alike painful aud norifying.
There IS no limit, even in the most enlight.
enciof all the sges OF knowledge, to the in.
Auence Of imposture ard cyed1iity. Il
knaves, or even fools, invent cEEEps, no
thing is too mons:rous for belief. Noi
does the fact--uot dcniai or disguised
that all the Mormon leaders are rascals as
well as imposters, either open the eyes oi
their dupes or arrest the progress OF dslu-
sion. a.-Al5any EVening 'olr.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-09-07

4 Boston theatrical manager has pro-
cured the identical robe worn by the En-
press Eugenia on her Wedding day, from
the maker. whose perquisite il vas.
'Mr. Brown, you said the defendant
was honest and intelligent what makes you
think so-are you acquainted with him!'
No. cir, 1 never seed him. why, then.
do you come TO such conclusion? wy.
kaze he takes ten newspapers. and paysfor
them all in advance. Verdict for the de-
fendant.
'Pot-icE, hereafter I want you to COM
mence work g. o'clock, and quit at T.
Sure, and wouldn't it be as well if I'd
commence in the morning at 7o'clock,and
leave of at 5 in the evening?
Jealous people are not tho only people
who take tiiacs light as air for proofs OF
that which they are determined to believe;
the vain ard self confident are equally
open to deception.
The richest genius. like the most fertile
soil, when uncultivated. shoots up into tho
rapkest weeds; and instead Of vines and
olives for the pleasure and use of man. to
its owner it yields the most abundant crop
of poisons.-HUms.
Give man brains and riches, and he Is
a king. Give man brains without Iich-
es, and he is a slave. Give man ricLes
without brains, and heis fool.
1nvincible fidelity. good-humoE. AID
conplacency of temper, says DR.. johnson.
outliye all the charms of 6re face. and
make the decay Of it invisible.
To befappy: he passions ma be cheer
fui, md gaY. n1s gI6l.say and M neholy.
A p;;opensitv 10 hope aad JOY is real ~ hess
ore to isag ia sorrow. real poveTiy.
Tr,1z pastis contracting MO apoint. epa
that tho infancy of being. Tine % cone
is seen expanding into eternal existence.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-09-07

A RrMEpY Dear Islegraph:-Seeing
you pride yourself somewhat upon your
medical family receipts, by which have
benefited myself,I viii sendyou one which
/ thoroughly tried for colds, rheumatism,
summer complaint in children, and / may
say any inAamatory disease, also dyspepsia.
The dose is SIX (not more) drops of pure
brandy, three times day or oftener. Fol
Observation-Disclosures, sudden or violent cold,
one drop for child one year old. Laugh
but tryit.--6wmanto.ua Telegraph.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-09-07

4 MUsr Goa common word. and
yet how full Of meaning The school bell
Is ringing, says the innocent little prattler
at play, and must go! The hour Of IA
Dor has come,' says the man Of toll, and |
must.goP "A dying parishoner has sent
gop
Another weary, cherries, thankless
aay calls me to the sanctum,' says The edi-
tor, and ! must gor L have weishty
case on hand to day, one demanding ali M "
time and attention, says the lawyer, and
must goP 4 must gol--as if the univer-
sal motto of the age--is heard, echoed, and
re-echoed on every side. by old and young,
high and low, rich aud poor, happy and
miserable. All must go, all are Young,
and yet the restless, heaving. surging tide
OF humanity is never gone. We might,
perhaps, introduce this expressive phrase
into many scenes Of greater length and 0!
more than ordinary interest; bat having
other thoughts and other duties to look al.
ter, we, too, must 60, and becontent with
sketching one ortwo.
"Tis getting late,' says the lover Of tie
loved one, and must go;' must bid fare.
well for time to those charmed, blissful
hours, once more to mingle in the cares and
Iperplexities ofa busy world. Then strain
ing her fondly TO his bosom, and passionate
ly pressing those sweet lips to his own, he
is gohe-gone TIL those Happy days may
return, or, perchance, till he may lead the
gentle cbarmar Of his life wiling captive
to the hymenial alter.
One short year rolls round, and how
changed the scene. Again as then, It's
night. A wan, pale being, of emaciated
and fragile form, is lying on her dying
couch. The long; weary days, and dreary
nights have passed away. Her hours Of
anguish are no more. The insidious de-
stroyer has done his work. Friends. near
and dear are around her-but these can
not arrest the hand Of disease or postpone
the parting hour. Feebly she raises her
snowy hand. 'Hark! the angels are whis-
pering, Come, comet and must GO
Countless, shining ones in white are wait
ing to welcome me. l must go Farewell
till we meet in heavenv The snowy hand
falls lifeless, nevertheless by her side-a
smile Of ineffablo sweetness and beauty rests
on those pallid, marhle-like features, and
she is gone-gone forever!
Gentle reader, like her, when the last OF
earth shall come may you hearthe welcome
of whispering angels; like her respond, i
Oust crop - Ev,oiro A1yDo,t;.er
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-09-07

No Coon DEED Losr.-Pni!osophers
tell us that since the creation Of the world
not one single particle has ever been lost.
1t may have passed into new shapes--lt
may have Aoated away in smoke or vapo.
but it is not lost 1t will come back again
in the dew drop or the rain--it will spring
up in the fibre Of the plant, or paint itself
on the rose leaf Through all its forma-
tons Providence watches over and directs
it still. Even SO tits with every holy
thought or heavenly desire. or humble as.
piration, OF generous and self-denying eff
fort. 1tmay escape our observation-we
may be unable to follow it, but it is an el'
ement of the moral world, and it is notlost
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-09-07
ETAn officer in Admiral Napier's fleet
writes as follows:

ETAn officer in Admiral Napier's feet
writes as follows:
There is not an inch of the Gulf Of Both
MIA but we have crossed over; it isa strange
place; the effect of the irregular rcfraction
is very singular, the other morning we
saw light house up in the all and on
looking on the chart it was proved to be
fully fifty or sixty miles off. Ships ap,
pear when you are nearly a days sail from
them, now with three hulls, now without
sails, in moment with cloud of canvas.
now turned upside down, and halfa dozen
ships are over the other, all as large as the
biggest three decker; when you come VI
with her she is some insignificant little
coaster. We are in couple of degrees o.
the Arctic Circle; the sun does not set un
til 10 p. NJ, and he rises about two; we
have broad daylight all the time he is be-
low the horizon. We are going on up tc
the head Of the Gulf, and when we do VIC
shall see the sun at midnight.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-09-07
TuE IoYoua EAnru.

WORDSWORTH holds. With deep philo
sophy, that the language of birds is th,
expression Of pleasure. Let those who's
hearts are sttuned to peace. IN listening b
this language, no. forget the poets moral;
1hesrd thousand Blended notes,
While IN grove Isat rselnod,
Intssisweet mood when pleasant thoughts
eTing sad ihoaghts tothe mind.
To oherf.'r vorksd!d Na,urs link
Thehuusn soal that through me rau,
AID much itgrisved my hsart to think
What man has made Of man.
Through primrose turfi, Ia that swesskowe1,
The pehvinrle tFalsd iiS wrsathst
And 'is M faith that every flower
Enioys the air II brssihss.
The birds around me hopped end played,
Their thorehts cannot measure;
P1t the loas; motion which they maas,
I.ssoEs sthrill Of pl'asurs.
The dlret~igs spread oGt thsirfaa,
To catch the breezy air
nust think, do all can,
That thore was pisEsars tiers.
Prom Heaven n this beiisf be sent.
II sseh b. Falare'sholy plan,
Have not reason TO lznsnt
wha: nan re- s==As Of ,.1n7
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-09-07

THUNDER AT DfscoUET.-ln conse-
ouence of some government acts IN the
Central American Republic of Honduras
the Pope of Rome exeommunicated Gen
eral Barrundia, the President. When the
bull was received in Honduras, the Gener-
al summoned large concourse OF people
includig the chief digpi.s-ies, civil and mil
itsrv, and after reading the document e
them, he cramned it MO a cannon wlih
his own hand, pointed the piece eastwerd'
and fred it of. ,tZ
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-09-07
srn WA1rrE Scorr-Sir walter Sct

SIR WALTEE ScorT.--Sir Walter Scot
gives US to understand that he never ne
with any man. let his calling bewhat il
night, even the most stupid fellow that
ever rubbed down horse, from whom be
could rot by few moments conversation
learn something which he did not beio!e
know, and which was valuable to h!ra.--
This viii account for the fact that ne
seemed to have an iatuitive knowledge OF
every thing.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-09-07

INDIVIDUAL REsPoNsBrLIrY.--The mo.
ment a man parts with moral independ
ence, the moment he judges Of duty, moi
from the inward voice, but from the inter
ests and will of party the moment he
commits himself to leader or body, and
winks at evil because division would hurI
the cause; the moment he shakes off his
particular responsibility, because he is buI
one of thousand or million by whom
the evil is done--that moment he parts
with his moral power. He is shorn oi
the energy of single -harted faith in the
right and true. He hopes from mans
policy what nothing but loyalty to God
can accomplish. He substitutes coarse
weapons, forged by mans wisdom, for ce'
lestial power.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-09-07

MAN BoRN TO LABoR.--Man was born
to labor, and is so organized that he can
not be happy or healthy without some
steady occupation. And if labor and 90
cupation are necessary to the healthy state,
how much more necessary must they be
to mind diseased? Half the crimes
committed against society originate in mer
not knowing how to employ their faculties
in some useful pursuit. Solitary confne'
ment cannot remedy the evil, and leaves
the convict, after he has served his time
as helpless as before.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-09-07
Pzrsthv,ye ToMAroEs FOR PIEs.-There

Parsthvtye TOMATOES FOR PIEs.-There
is no better pie or tart in winter than that
made from properly preserved tomatoes.-
Care should be taken to select good, sound
fruit, when they should be put down in
sugar by the usual process Of stswing, and
put away in stone jars with the customary
care. They naakenot only an excellent pie,
but wholesome pie.if any material can do
this -Germ1ISo.Es TsIegra0h.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-09-07
~It is related of GrRAap, that when

~ II II IeIavcU u NIl'AIs1i VI'0'7 v Mt, :
Young tradesman, having bought and paid
for bag Of coffee, proceeded to wheel it
home himself, the shrewd old merchant
Immediately offered to trust his new GUS
toner TO as many more bags as the latter
might desire. Tie trait of character re-
vealed by the young man in being his own
porter. had given the millionaire conf
dence in him at once. His reputation was
made with G1RAeD. He became favored
dealer with the enterprising merchant,
throvo rapidly. and in the end amassed a
fortune.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-09-07
EARTHLY THINGS FRoMA BALLOON. Thin!

EARTHLY THINGS FRoMA BALLOON. Things
upon the surface of the earth look very
strange from the car of the balloon at o
great elevation. An @ronaut named Brooks,
who assembled last week from Worcester,
Mass, toa height of one and half miles,
describes the scene thus. Tbs railroad
cars looked like baby wagons, and the
whistle of the locomotive sounded quite
melodious, dying away gently ina sound
long drawen out. At one time he saw be-
low him what he took to be large pond,
having at the side school house, with
children at play, but on nearer approachi:
proved to be a race course filed with spec
tators.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-09-07

OEE eF the WITNESSES. The follow.
ing curious colioquy took place not hun.
dred miles from Fitchburg, the other day
between the Common weslth's counsel and
a reluctant witness, in aliquor case:
Counsel-Ha7e you, prior to July 10th
last past, purchased any Intoxicating liq-
uors of the defendant?
Wi.ness--Not that remember.
Counsel-Have you Obtained any ashis
store?
Witness-No. that remember.
Counsel-Will you try to recollect, bear
in mind that you are under oath.
Witness-I am trying. A pause.
Counsel-Well, witness, what do you
say now?
Witness--I haven't made suy discOve-
ries yet.
Counsel-Have you net told persons
within week, that you had bought liquor
Of defendant
Witness-Not that 1 remember.
Counsel-Did you not tell me yesterday
that you had bought spirits Of defendant7
Witness-Yes, sir.
CounseE-Iou ou olo. Ana! WeHJ siI.
when you told me that, did you lie or tell
me the truth?
Witness-I told the truth.
Counsel-Well, sir, then you have bot
spirits of defendant?
Witness-Yes, sir.
Counsel-What did you mean by swest.
ing that you did not remember?
Witness-I-neant that 1 couldn't.
Counsel---Did you pay defendant for the
spirits?
Witness-Yes, sir.
C61nsel-How nIch?s
Witness-Tvelve and half cents.
Counsei-Whst kind Of epirits did yoz
buy?
Witness-S2irits Of trrpsntins-FtaA-
JurJ ReyiUe.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-09-07

In these sixty one years, Wheat has only
FIVE times been 80 or upward per bushel,
while it was twelve times at 81 and under
twice at seventy-fye cents. Only once
in thirty-seven years, thstissinee 1887. has
it reached Sc The average price for the
whole period is 81 SO. For the last thirty
wears It is el25.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-09-07

Price CT WHEAr.-- Runfs Merchonfs'
Magazine givestheprice of fWheatat Albany
for sixty one years. l. is taken from the
minutes kept at the Office of the Van Rens-
sellaer Manor, a: Albany, Where large a.
mounts ofren: are payable in Wheat, or cash
equivalent, or on the first Of January each
year; and as two parties are deeply interes.
ted in the price. it is probably the most
reliably correct of any record that can bs
obtained. The following are the figures:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-09-07

To MAKE AN EXCELLENT SwEET-APPLE
PuDDIxG.-Take one pint Of scalded milk,
half pint of Indian meal, a teaspoon full
of salt, and six sweet apples cut into small
pieces, and bake not less than three hours.
The apples win afford an excellent, rich
Jelly.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-09-07

wAn English jury, in criminal case,
brought is his verdict-"Guilty with some
little doubt as to whether he is the man. "
More like an Irish jury.
ET The fellow that kissed the face OF
nature, says it didn't 60 half so well as the
buses Of soms Of his lady friends