davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-12-20


REMAIKABLE EXPERInENT.--Are recent
work, Of science gives the following novel
experiment, which settles a question q
some Importance in philosophy. Two
hundred pounds weight OF cart, was dIitd,
in an oven, and. afterwards Pu: INFO an
ea,tiern vessel The, earth was then
mci-tened with rain water, and willow
tree, weighing i've pounds, was placed
therein. During the, space OF five years
the earth was carefully ,waiered with RAIN
water. or pure water; the willow gre"
aud hourished,: and te, prevent the earn
being mixed with, fresh earth Or du =
blown to it by the winds, it Yves c over.
with metal plate perforated with sIsa
number Of small holes suitable for the h.s
admission of air only. AiierIgrowlngm
the air for five years, the tree was remo',
ed and found TO weigh 1863 pounds anu
three ounces the leaves which Tell from
the Tree every autumn were not incioue'
in this weight. The earth was then r,
moved from the vessel, again dried IN inc
ovea and, afterwards discovered 10 nav
lost only about two ounces OF ITS orsHA'
weight !: thus l64 pounds woody hD's'
bark and roots, were certainly Pf0dacsu,
but from what source! The ar mas p''
discovered to be the source. Of sofia 90
nent at last. This statement may al n','
appear incredible, but ON slight reflection
its truth is proved, because the asmospnsr'
contains carbonic acid, whichIs the eo",
pound OF ia parts by weight Of ''sss~
and 33s parts by weight Of carbon.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-12-20

The Lost Lamb: "'"ra4 i'#t ~
The Green Lakes Of Onondaga, a.. y.
.S!ate:) vi -" i' d.
7hackeray, as a Poet; +aF t
sa Hesperus: l .' <'ilt si -
living in the Country: 3a aafa, ,itsE
Benito Cereno. (conclided;) 5.-5 7a \
The Coming Session. > !
Editorial Notes, ETC., etc. tsif = !
Cooley for January is one OF the'mos |
beautiful specimens Of art that we have
ever looked upon. The Engravings,
";rhese are my Jewels and Our Father
who art in Heaven" are truly lagnlil-
cent. Besides these there are ''Godey
unrival,ed Fashion Plates" ''AVescorne"
one Of Godey's inimitable ''pccn',arit'es;'
Webster Fancy Basket" ''hel'a' a song;
LA Peisnoir Marguerite" Travelling Bas-
.ket;" New Style Of Infants Bib;" and an
almost innumerable quanty ofpretty things
inthe way Of Engravings and embells,-
ment. The contents ofthis number exhibit
"a sreateramount ofiiterary talent than usu.
al, and we are almost led to Imagine that
old times are TO be revived, and that the
Lady Book win again stand equal 10 the
best Of American Magazines, in point Of
literary merit. l.s.Helen Bennett by the
author of:'AIone" and the ''Hidden ath.'
i4MARIAN HARLASDD,) is the most attract,
i've feature OF the January number. We
admire the style, of this lady's writings.
and hope that she may be retained as q
/ ocular contributor, as she will add more
Ito its, popularity than al! the. patterns for
babies skirts he can publish ffom.this un'.
til doolnstlay. - 3saalon 3 Jaat:ases e.
/ .Syiata9 ID ih .erJa,s I, afg4gi3 .sat..-
= Blackwood, : for November, abounds
with series ofiarsic!es of surprising in
Itere 81, written il AM able and mastery
ts'yle. Every person Of literary taste
should be provided with this periodical.
Ec pttOc:tS AStstlStCHt1y ~ " ~ ~ - - {,
Itself within the reach of those Of the
'pmost limited means The, contents of
i this number are: .I'he Eastern Shores OF
the Black Sea- 'Zaidee:. 4 Romance;
i"Protessor Johns.on's Last Work; San
.tOld Contributor at the Sea Side;" :. Mod
ern Light Literature Travellers Tai Tales
'f"Parris and the Exhibition. Letter
to 9 lrenaus; II is'Ihe Story Of the Cam
/ paign,v written in tent in the Crimea;
t"War Politics-What we are Fighting
j 'or'saptiAY > IL ISL ID l.;sessaei4a,4
Fl Ar,hur's Home Magazine for January,
] is before US. We can speak Of this peri.
f odical but in the highest terms OF conmen'
dation. II is one Of the rarest gems. o
J, literature in our country. i. should Ems
!. its wayeIto every Lady's centre-table in
the Parish. iahHeaash ,isssa'i' a7isas,
i 9u.Goc 1i41as tnassh s4sei % taI sH'h 40
/ 49, ~~~~~~~->o>-~~~~-~-
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-12-20

"a e.
,uAAa ACCENTED Il r ,'E .-Odr devil has adopted
anew name for one Of our french accents.
Being too Anglo Saxonised to pronounce
the word 'accent aigu q he calls little
Gagne E. - Gagt,e, is the clerk Of our Po-
lice jury the last letter Of whose name ter
inmates. with, an .se," and being. so con.
SANITY in the types and becoming SO .fami-
lief with the typos, our devil has fornhis
Own. Own convenience named one Of the ac-
ents after him. In correcting proof sheet ,e'f
when an e. Is needed. all that is necessary
il au,hsrize our typo to correct, byrsib-
shutting Ga.,ge r.. '1''- : .s-ias : ~ u -
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-12-20

i Dury.-We love to see a woi',s" \,
ing the high path Of duty, uno',no 'S,,d,
sunshine or storm. There are hona.
who do so from the cradle to Tue ,rord
heroines of endurance ef whom 'os Nc. wiII
has never heard; hu, whose names ;ah,.
be bright hereafter, even beside LOG 0'
est angels. e.'f Fa@ pos 30 -.
Keep the body perfectly pure s '. ii
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-12-20

&C. 10 cool the atmosphere, pray -
another woman's good looks ID 'n' r
sence Of your wife. a!ifo''s4'
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-01-13
IS Glorious Policy"

Thirtyfour millions of dollars in silks for
street sweeping, ttDentp-seUcn millions Of
wooiens, trenty-SCuen millions of cotton
goods, imported the last fiscal year, are proofs
OF our economy, civilization, and manufdc-
turing skill. Mechanics out Of employment,
wanting work and bread, are similar proofs
OF the sound policy which prefers MancheS-
Ter and Lyons for the supply of our markets
to those of our own country, EMPLOYING our
own countrymen. We are fast becoming,
if nothing to do is a proof, nation of ladies
and gentlemen The question is how to
feed them or employ them. Answers to this
question have been made in newspaper the
prominent advocate of the above policy (th,
Journal of Commarce) by some Of those who
write communicate for it.
One writer few days since recommended
bone soup;-thlS is III strict harmony with
the policy--starve our mechanics to feed the
foreign ones. The other writer recommends
the mechanic to go to California, advising
the owners Of the lines to reduce the passage
money, but does not say where tha money is
to come from. His advice is similar to that
of Maria Antoinette, who, on being inform
ed that the people of Paris wanted bread,
said, "poor things, let them eat pastry"
have long been a wonderer, if not an ad-
mirer, Of this glorious policy, and am not
surprised at what think is its legitimate re-
suit. The winter of SO and 81 was pre-
cisely the same, me chanics out ofemploy-
meetings in the Park, spoutng folly and
wickednesS--the same cause operating then
as now, viz, excessive importations followed
by bankruptcy and suffering.
FREE TRADE.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-01-13

A STATE BANK IN FAcr-The late sale
of Ohio stocks at Columbus brought suffi-
cient money into the state treasury to redeem
every dollar Of the outstanding circulation
of the Canal Bank of this city, and ten thou
sand dollars over. This surplus, of course,
will go to depositors. The Canal Bank,
therefore, so far as its money is concerned,
is State institution, and for every dollar
now in circulation another dollar Is actually
in the treasury.
The Capital City Feet says that the Canal
Bank money should be sent to the state
treasury. Our advice is to keep this money
in circulation, for when dollar gets to the
treasury it is cancelled and just so much
money is Withdrawn from circulation.
This case of bank failure speaks too loudly
to be misunderstood in favor of the state
stock plan of banking. The day will never
come when better basis for paper circula-
ton can be found than federal and Ohio
stocks, and better basis never need be found.
The credit of the United States and of Ohio
is just as good as gold. and despite the ups
and downs of stocks, and the occasional in
fiuence of bears" in the money market, il
is in fact better than gold, for Il cannot be
taken and carried. away lCleve.. Her..
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-01-13
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.
The New York National Democrat, u To-

The New York National Democrat, To-
cofoco paper, contains ain interesting letter
from Washington, which we copy. We
have heard of the leading facts from other
sources, but some of the items are new. We
think Guthrie is clearly in the right:
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-I can send you
some rich facts in relation to an effort made
by Forney, Gushing, and the President, to
force Secretary Guthrie to surrender, Illegal
ly, $4,000 of the United States money into
the hands of the proprietors of the Union.
At the close of the last session of Congress,
the house passed a resolution increasing the
pay of the employees of the house twenty
per cent Under this resolution Judge Mich
olson and Forney put in for nearly 800 900
extra pay as public printers. But Secretary
Guthrie refused to allow it. as it did not
come within the intention of the resolution
Of the house. Upon this, Forney went to
the President, who Immediately wrote note
to Guthrie, asking him to postpone the case
until he could obtain the opinion of the at
torney general. This request was complied
with and Gushing wrote out long nrgu-
ment, fortified by corroborating opinion
from distinguished politician of Alabama
With these decisions Forney again called on
the Secretary and demanded the $20 900 !;
but the old Kentuckian still refused, even
without stopping TO read Cushngs rigma-
role. Said he, " am as good lawyer as Mr..
Cushing but this is not question of law
at all it is simply a question Of fact and
of the intentions of the house in the resolu.
ton" At this Forney took fire, and his
language was so far insulting that Guthrie
brought his sledge hammer fist down upon
the table, as he exclaimed, well, Ill be
id if pay it,
Forney went again TO the President, and
told him that "Old Guthrie says he will be
id if he will pay that money when the
President flew into a rage, shifting the table
with his fist. and exclaimed, III be ID if
he shan't pay it, He instantly dispatched
a note to Guthrie, asking him to call at the
White House on the matter Of the money
due the Union The Secretary Immediately
obeyed the summons, and, after some little
talk, said, Mr.. President, am your Off
Ger, but still | am responsible, to some ex-
tent, for the conduct Of my department, and!
to pay this money would not only greatly
damage my character, but it is opposed to
my sense of right. 1t will give me great
pleasure to resign, either voluntarily. or Oh
receiving letter requesting my withdrawal,
from you"
This bold stand taken BY the Secretary
put Forney, Cushing end the President, to
their trumps. Congress was to meet in
twenty days, and to allow Guthrie to resign
at that time. under such circumstances,
would be opening breach that it would be
impossible to close. The matter was there
fore put off until the end of the present
Congress. These are facts without embel-
lishment or exaggeration.
AN INSIDER.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-01-13

Does your son play euchre?' said gen.
tleman to Mrs. Partington, on seeing Ikey
enter with pack of cards in his hand
La sakes," answered the old lady, looking
over her spectacles, "Ikey don't play the
pianny, but shouldn't wonder if he could
whistle it." "Ikey, put up those wicked
cards aud whistle euchre for the gentleman"
81 can't" said the young hopeful.
cit is strange how that boy has regenera-
ted lately" and taking up her knitting work
she commenced to knit in detected man
nor.
Don't you feel we'll, mother ?" asked Ike.
"No, my son, do not feel we'll am
digested with the Immortality of the young
folks nowadays" upon which Ike brought
the eamphor- bottle to the good old lady.
"Ah," said she, !" Ikey, your are one of
laSs eo"nte3eitcra." $50.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-01-13

The Missouri legislature has met and Or
ganized by electing an anti -Bentonite secre-
tary Of the senate, and whig speaker of the
is not in favor of the Nebraska bill, and op-
posed to its repeaL.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-01-13

From MIcHlGAN.-A dispatch from De-
troit Of the 9TH inst. says:
The legislature met to-day. The COVER
nor's message says the Indebtedness Of the
state is over three millions. There was
surplus in the treasury. November 30, Of
S53,4O0. He recommends the prohibition
of bank bills Of a less denomination than
five dollars. He also favors All amendmen,
of the prohibi,ory liquor law. so as to grant
licenses to sell in quantities Of gallon or
more.'
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-01-13

A condagration in Toronto, Canada, on
Thursday night, destroyed property to the
amount Of 100000, being the large furni-
ture ia ctory of Jacques & Hayes.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-01-13

A LARGE CHERRY TREE.--The Rev. Mr.
Gale, of East Aurora. writes to the editor of
the Buffalo Republic as follows There
stands at the present time in the town of
Genoa, Cayuga county, in this State, on the
farm of Mr.. John Moe, All English cherry
tree, that was brought from Dutchess county,
fifty-seven years ago, and set in the yard,
which now measures fifteen feet four inches
around the smallest place below the limbs,
and the branches spread seventy-two feet,
and it was judged that there were ten bush
els of fruit upon it the present year. If
there are any more such, l should be happy
to hear Of their whereabouts. I think that
the equal to it cannot be found in America
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-01-13

The foreign vote in the United States has
been for some time past attracting much at
tention. A Know-Nothing paper in Wash
lngton, ID. C.. states, upon what authority
in New York, Pennsylvania, MARYLAND,
Louisiana, Missouri. Illinois, Ohio, Wiscon,
sin, Iowa, Rhode Island. Connecticut, Della
ware. New Jersey and California; which
states gave President Pierce l2O,094 majori-
ty and l52 electoral votes. From a glance
at the table from which these totals ara tar
ken. we ara inclined to think the calculation
a very erroneous one. How was it possible
toascertaip, it with: any degyes okexactness
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-01-13

MORE AMERICAN TROUBLES IN EURoPE.--
Our troubles with the European powers
about our naturalized and half-naturalized
citizens seem to be endless. Lately they
have become so frequent that the American
public have ceased to attach importance to
them. Our exchanges inform us that Hans
Harring, a naturaiized citizen of the United
States, who arrived at Copenhagen on the
22d of November, was Immediately arrested,
and taken to the police Office. He was saved
by the interposition of Mr.. Bed:nger, the
United States envoy, but after an interview
with the minister of foreign affairs, he was
obliged to depart for London. Itseems that
Harring is Polish exile we'll known for his
revolutionary writings, who some years ago
was expelled from Norway. in the same
manner that he has now been expelled from
Denmark. The reports Of the present diff
Guilty state that he was in Copenhagen as
the agent of steam and sailing packet COM
pany between Tonning, in Denmark South
ampton, in England New York, st. Thorn
as, and Panama. Whether any such line
really exists we do not know.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-01-13
FREE TRADE.

INTERESTING CAsE.-Some time since,
widow lady arrived in Bridgewater, Pa,
with "a small child, and only 800 in gold
she expended Sl5 in hiring and furnishing
room and laying in stock of provisions
and fuel, and then had left five dollar bill
of the Cleveland Canal Bank, which she had
received in change. A few days afterwards
the bank failed, and her only money wss
worthless. Having no friends, nor means,
she wrote letter to the officers Of the bank.
stated her case, enclosed the note in it, al
posted it. The return mail brought her an
answer, enclosing five dollar gold coin.
A NOBLE CowARD.-Lord Forth is in the
English army at Sebastopol. The London
papers thus refer to his case
He is young officer, minor, and, as i,
seems, not much of hero In the battle Of
the Alma, he threw himself on the ground
aud screamed" am frghted, can't fight"
Lord Raglan sent him word, that in the mex,
battle he was expected to distinguish him.
self by his gallantry, that his cowardic.
might be forgotten. But at Inkermann he
again behaved as cowardly; two officers.
therefore, were sent by the general in chief
to cast away his epaulettes, to break his
sword. and kick him out of camp. He re.
turned to England a disgraced man; his
family disown him, and the clubs are closed
against him.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-01-13

really exists we 90 not KNOW.
ANOTHER ALLEGED CRIMINAL FROM ABROAD.
A widow woman named Catharine Hal pin
who has arrived at New York from Ireland
with her four children, proves 10 have been
shipped off by the British government, after
long imprisonment, Oh suspicion of having
been concerned in murder of brother Of
the husband of one OF her sisters, for which
offence her two sisters and the husband of
one were executed Her children are aged
respectively, 20, Is, Is and years. This
statement is from the office Of the commits
soners of emigra ton. 1t is also stated that
two boys, witnesses to murder in Ireland,
growing out of some difficulty between ten
ants and landlords, have been shipped to this
country by the authorities, " for fear they
might be harmed by the populace." The
twelve Belgian convicts, who last week ar
rived at New York on board the ship Roch-
ambeau, are still in custody, but it has been
found difficult to prove them convicts,
though they admit that they were in the
workhouse at Antwerp, and were shipped by
the authorities, their passage being paid, and
each man furnished with ten francs besides
ALLIED FORCES IN THE CRIMEA-Accord-
ing 20 correspondent of the London
AiiiCS, lHo COulolHcu lOICcS Aduucu ny Vne
allies at Old Fort, in the Crimea, on the l4th
of September, amounted to 67, 900 men, since
which time up to the middle of November,
reinforcements arrived in the Crimea, making
the total force ll4,4l5 men. From this
must be deducted the loss in battle, in the
trenches, by sickness, ETC., 1890, leaving on
the 18th Of November an effective force of
81, lis men. Since the latter date q, 1856
men have been shipped for the Crimea, MAX
ing, according to this showing. total force
Of l2l 800 men. In these totals are included
1000 British and French sailors and marines
acting as land forces. The aggregate Rus
sian force opposed to this array amounts to
about liz, 900
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-10
THE GREATEST MEDICAL DISCOVERY

Mr. KENNEDY Of Ro.sury. hes discovered IN one Of on
: :9fTHs s u. ss,:. sse1ss ssss Pt.s
He has uied IL In eleven handred essss ssA
poss.ou hundred certificates Of s vsus su vssn
hs,,,. a.. wsn,n,.d TO cure nurans core mouth
One three bottles viii cure the worst Kind OF p"pss "
I've or three bottles VII clear the syssm Of suss.
Two bottles warranted TO cure the wont eanhsr IN sh'
mouth and stomach,
~}srsl two bottle. A.. -n..s to cur. Ill h..s, /. tn.
Two bottles warranted TO running Of the ssn ~
Eas, bos,es are warranted TO cure corrupt raasrs
On. bottle VII esy srupaons Of the saia
Two three bottles -&Tsntsa 10 cure the w'e esss
Tsree .. four bottles are w,r.nssd to salt rhssn
hsest Z Irsys eIpersnssd nom the fns sotss. sst,s
perfect care :, warranted when he above Granny
=. the wonderful medicines Of the Day y that vest
osps the pastures and along Old rone yss should esrs
a T1,! q. 10
ssODt :aiti,s some e.'.s but 90. ySqs psd9lss over
ss.e: q s n every e... 1, h.. s..1J q
eresfss dole As~sehusetn gave 70 ehhdes
e. ed 70 III .S. sA y. o "a ssssy y
soreo 20 perfect state Of health By ors bottle
To hoss subject eck bsadsehs sus botts VII
avsys re It. 1t gives crest relief sstArh and ds.insss
some Va taken have been sossivs for yesn saa have
peep regulated BY IT, Where the Dody sound vsfts gaia
~ su, vh,re there any dennsemsnt Of the fuacens
sarare VII very eulr feeling but JOG
canned hey .l.sy: a.ppe1 from oI a.ysso week rhes
ia gone Joa VII feel yourself Bte psroa- hsst
sns Of The most exrsvssaat sssomuns Of thss mas
Hssened TO-
Nssaf.essrel By DONALD KENNEDY. No. II wure
. Rs1 bury Ma Price 81.
Wtels ssle Agents for New Yorh v. cLICKgNIk 20
No 81 BaIelsy-w CHAkLEs q. RING. No ia BresaSSy
A. = 4 D. SANDS, No al wIlsnst MAksa S.n 80
THAOf, No. $50 GresaviekaL; sCdIEFSELiN SwnVfrs
Co 10 William Ct; BOYD PAUL. Chanesrc W *
C. Hrsahhr-sti heKts5ON R0BeinsH 20 49, " -.
q WARD CLOSE Co Mades.isss; re -, o'cos
yn; ed Cor ale Il retail b I'll rwpeessAe psss"
Get the Crics.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-10
Uater-Cure.

mr. WESSELHOEFT's WATER CURE,
Br.ttleboto v.rmop wsch has been Ia successful ops-
keeps for the reception oil invads
without ever closing II indicated by the dsss<e patients
with and or the swedish system OF
Medical GymDastics Resident Physician, Dr. FkED Mill
LER For terms, &c. please apply to
Mrs FERD. wEssELHoEFT Proptetre.s
HYDROPATHIC INSTITUTE and SCHOOL.
lI-No IS Lsisht St Accommodations for 100 peneaA T.
r TRAIL. N D.. proprietor
w ATER-C CURE, corner 6th-ay. and 3Sth-st.-
w DIR sHEW (pup OF Pre-snitx and earliest American
author and practitioner IN WsterCure and DE- TAYLOR re-
ee,e patients above City practice attended Iss lectures
Saturday evenings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-10
Millinerp, Sc.

hats, CAPS, STRAW and full assortment
IL OF MiLLIrERY GOO0S-ALLAsON, BROS Co :,
Nc. Sc MANIFEST overs &. TERRY Coz are Low
entire NEW STOCK Of the richest and met de-
srsbe Gods In Il market We .h. have 90 hand OF our
.p i'm portstiou ano from MANUFA TORY. rAFIEkN
LAS PARA>OLS and al other articles In line OF ous
All will be and short tune, saeh prices - will
induce buyers TO call again.
NEW SILK and MILLINERY GOODS
IN HOUSE-FROsT MALLORY, No Puk piece
Sins EIRBONS. TsI-MlNGS, ENBhOlpERiss.
GRAPES LACFs WHiTEGODDS. 3RASS-CLOT rs, he
IxcLupINc way ATTRACTIVE AID ENTIRE NEW sroeK OF
MILLINERY GOOO,.
IMMENSE kLpUcTIoS FROM TINE PRICES
TO CA.H PURCHASERS
THE NEWEST MOST FASHIONABLE GOODS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-10
Danrina Ara0cmies.

A DODWORTH's DANCING ACADEMY,
a. No 8t5 Broadway, opposite litht Is now open Tor
tbe pop of pupls who commence at tune La
dies Ano Children WedDesdays and sstucays at and
M 0entsmen on Wednesday, ThIisday ans every other
iss fcr Ladies aud Gentlemen houthy s9iree. a. u'os
hours and OF instruction. can
be bad at the Aoad me or will be sent BY poet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-10
1usuranre Companies.
Goal.

COALS.-Peach Orchard Red or White Ash,
~ delivered re yard and Nat %; Stove -
cents dealers and esrtEen- Can sssnd, - ~, Liver
eoo Gil JAc0B ~HEKs. SIS So-sD sna ~ 0teeeesA
NOAL.-i have now reduced the price VI my
beet quality Of kED Asa the ow price Of ~ 70 psi
tun delivered sy Ard veil screened TO ssy ant .ssy
Er essf; weight vsrrsnted snd-E penalty oil s0se"us
se.l f,op ny yards or Va
nc Duase 81 and ssshss and 9rh PETEk CLiSToN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-10
CONFECTIONERY, ST.

L n f { l T. , So
l. The sub.eIib.rs m.nuaeiuIe .ll kinds Of
CONFECTIONERY
GUM DROPS
LlCORIcE DROPS.
JUJUBE PASTE
ROCK CANDY &c. &c
EXTRACT PEPPERMINT snd OTHER LOZHSGEs,
for Diussisi4 as
boxe. of to l youpss made hard Ard for seppins
10 the Scuberr Saes South Ameres Wet neesof Cshfsr
na the beet useras full and hne nsvor ana VIII
be sold lowe than the quality can be purehS.d else
where. STEWART bUssiNo,
No. $50 Posflsc,
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