davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-04-21

Has nl he oflcn pressed you .
q shall not answer such impairment ques-
tons, sir.
Very we'll, replied the attorney, then we
viii leave that point.
'Are you sure he attempted to bite you car ?
yes, sir.
Did he not merely attempt to kiss il =
Kiss my earl The lips are to be kissed,
not the car, sir.
i am aware of that fact, Miss but what
want TO get at is this whether you have not
been in tho habit Of kissing each other, and if
you did not tell him on this occasion that no
one but an engaged beau could ever kiss you
again and that, in endeayuring to kiss you, he
accidentally got your car in his mouth .
'Sr, your imperinenco is intolorable, replied
the lady, the color rushing to her checks
4 insist, Miss, on the question being answer
cd
well, sir you won't get a reply from me- ;
Docs the court heaF that e asked the attor-
ney in triumph.
The magistrate insisted that Inc question was
a proper one. The lady hesiiaied, but her pas
sion being aroused by repeated appeals, she ap-
preached her late beau, rave him terrible
slap in the face, told him she would not have
him for his weight in gold and then left the
Office. Though jealous of the dignity of his
court, the magistrate thought it best to let her
60; and with the remark that he supposed the
complaint was made from disappointed love,
discharged the accused, and entered the costs
against the disappointed old maid. The scene
caused considerable merrimcnt ia court Gin
cianaH Tins.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-04-21

Mn. WEBSTER CHALLENeED.--A correspon-
dent Of tho New York Post relates the follow
ing auecdoIe Of Daniel Webster;
"Daring the time of South Carolina nullf-
cation, so great was the excitement in Con-
gress that although every Northern Congress
man, with the exception of Mr. Webster, wore
arms. In 1916, Mr. Websier's courage was
tested by challenge, of which believe Mr.
Benton was the bearer, from john Randolph,
Of Roanoke, who had taken umbrage at some
remarks made by the former on the sugar tax.
His reply was short, but courageous, and to
the point declining the challengo-denying the
right of Randolph to demand an explanation,
but declaring his ability and purpose to punish
any one who should in any way presume upon
tho fact of his refusal to fight duel. Mr..
Benton subsequently wrote to Mr.. Webster. re-
quosting the publication of the correspondents.
but the permission was withheld Further
letters pacsed between them on this matter so
late as the year 1850, which are still preserved
among the Webster papers"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-04-21
POETRY.
THE LEGACY OF THE Lutte.

ny MISS L. f. LANGD0N.
Come, take the lutc-the lutte loved,
IT is all | have to offer thcc
And may II be less fatal gin
Than 1t has ever been to INC.
Ny sight yet fingers on the strings,
The strings have not heard to break;
Wilt thou not, dcarcst keep the lutte
For motor the deparcd's sake,
But pray thee do not wake that Lutte;
Leave it upon the cypress tree;
would have crushed It's charming chords,
But they so Oft were strung to thee.
The minstrel lute oh, touch Il not,
Or weary destiny is thine,
Thy life twilight's haunted dream
Thou, victim at an IDOLS shrine.
Thy breath but lives on others lips
Thy hope, thing beyond the grave
Thy heart bare to the yulmre's beak--
Thyself a bound and bartered slave
And yet a dangerous charm Ger all,
A bright but ignis iatus flame;
Loading thee with shower Of power,
Dazzling thee with blaze Of fame
II is to waste on careless hearts
The throbbing music Of thine owns
To speak loves burning words, yet be
Alone-ay, utterly alone.
/ sought to fling my laurel wreath
Away upon the autumn wind;
In ain,-'t was like those poison'd crowns,
Thou mayest not from the brow unbind.
Prcdestined from my birth to feed
On dreams, yet watch those dreams depart.
To bear through liie-to feel in death
a burning and a broken heart.
Then hang it on the cypress lough,
The minstrel lutte leave to thee;
And be it only for the wind
To wake its mournfal dirgc for me-
pray thee, dearest onci forget
All that can link my thought with fame;
I'd have thee but recall those songs
Whose only music was thy name.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-04-21
GARDEN WORK ron THE MONTH.

Grape vines now look promising. Finish
pruning grapes in the open air a, once. Or
chard trees should nov be pruned. Gmfiing
should be attended TO Immediately, particularly
cherries and plums all root grating should be
finished. Peach and fy trees in pots should
have attention Water freely and look out for
the rcd spider and green dy. Bhckbeuies.
raspberries, curranis and gonsehcrries should be
planted, and old planialionspuned Fruiiirecs
Of all kinds should be set out this month
Strawberry beds should be uncovered and pot in
good order. Insects should be looked afsr
destroy tho nests of clierpillars, and tar trees
to prevent the ascent Of the cankcr worm grub
4 great change has taken place in the APP
poarance Of plants since the commencement Of
last monlh. The unusually cloudy weather Of
winter had retarded the growth of many things.
and slightly drawn up more tender and succuleni
kinds but under the influence ii brighter sun
aad mildor nights, ihey will soon preseui more
healthy and vigorous aspect with due attention
to airing, ihoy regain all they have lost. Now
Is the time to remove into frames al half hardy
plants, that Tie better kinds may have more room
10 make their growth. Roses, Diosmas, Pansies,
Laumsiinuses, &c, need nothing more than
little protection from frosty nights while the
Geraniums. Calecolaries, Cinerarias, SC, BY
giving them more space, will flower in much
finer condition. Attend TO tho sowing Of all
kinds Of seed for early towering IN the open
garden. Carnations, Pansics, Daiscs, &c, in
frames, should have tue benefit Of the flH air,
by drawing of the sashes during the day, merely
covering them at.night. Many things will now
need repo,nng. particularly Japan Lilies, Month
ly Pinks, Heaths, Epaeris, Gioxinias, Arcbi-
menes, Sc. Camellias and Azalcas now going
out Of bloom aud beginning their growth should
be literally syuueod every fine day. Fumigate
Often to destroy the green hy Attend to IN
covering tho Tulip, LAZY, Hyacinth, and other
beds top dress and clean them properly =
Peonies and other early growing plants should
be transplanie1 at once. Dahlias may he brough,
forward carly blooming IN the hot bed. Uncover
herbaccons plants. Sow many kinds of hardy
ANIMALS, particularly Iarkspurs. Prepare and
make Hollyhock beds by irenehing the ground
two feet deep. Set out Carnations, Prairie I
Roses and choice shrubs.
Continue to SOW Melon and Cucumber seeds
for planting ont in the open ground 10 May I
Repot Tomatoes and Egg Plants, and make
another sowing of the former for succession. I
Sow Cabbaees, Celery, &c. Get in Peas,
Onions, Beats, &c, as soon as the ground is in
good order,
Line old hotbeds in which the heat is on the
decline, and make new ones if early forcing is
desired Continue 10 prepare ground for plant
ing as soon rs the frosty nights are over.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-04-21
UNITED STATES BOUNTY LAND AGENCY.
Press Forward Your Claimsl

A RMY AND NAVY OFFICERS. SOLDIERS
- both Regulars and Volunteers Sailors Marines
fiotia-Alcn, Musicians, Wagon MASTER Tcamsiors.
Indians and all persons who may have served fourteen
days IN any Of the Wars ofihe Unled States since The
year 1870 the laws Of 1885 gives each Of yon. who
have moi heretofore rcroted a Warrant for Land. One
llunired nnd Ssiy Acresi, And to 90 who have re-.
ccNod Bounty Land, cnoagh more to make One Hun
bred and Sisiy Aercs,i
IN The OF the death n the person entitled 10 Land
bic Widow, m ID no Widow. the minor Child or Chill
drcu are cniiiiod 20 ihc Bounty
W prspar,d 10 promptly prossrfe Oh eigims for
Land anil irH sJpip Jisfc,s Of P,acs Comfy CieSks
Commandment of nseii, Noiries Public. Louyers and
III ofisrs, ieM he H'eefsary iga1tehoal, and bliak
1orms Pee ofcqsf opTiicHi0n ~ Hsaa oir-tiss
When desired. We vii nell de Warrant al the mar
kol price ani remit cheek for proceeds.
n. u. conn Il co.,
p William Street, New.York
Reierenecs-ilant n he Commonwealth. New York.
6.n9 Ohio LIE & Trust Company. Ncw-ioik.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-04-21

Or FRUIT TREES-lSCLupisG APPLE. PEAR.
PEACH, CHERRY Aso PLUM TREES,
From the " Shaker Nurseries," Harvard, Mass
ME InEEs offered are large and vigorous, and
Il those who are interested in fruit growing will
find it for their advantage examine tho catalogues
in the hands Of the Auctioncer, before purchasing
elsewhere These catalogues embrace u varieties Of
Apples, 10 Of Pears, II Of Cherries, 10 Of Peaches
and Of Plums; varieties Of Grape. Vines, Thin
BILE Berries, GoosebeTies and Cnrrants.
The above trees and Vines will be sold at Auction
in front of the CENTRAL HOUSE, Thursdav,
My 80, at 10 o'clock A. NJ Catalogues may be
obtained on application to the Auctloneer.
N. MILLER, AUcIIoSEER.
Brattleboro, Mach 30th, 1855 5wo
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-04-21
BELLoWs FALLS HOTEL.
by WELLS W. FELT, Bellows FAILS, W.
10 Passengers conveyed to and from the Cars Fee
VERMONT VALLEY RAIIROAD NOTICE.

ANAND AFTER JANUARY /, 1865, PAssrS-
~ GER TRAISs will leave Bellows Fails for Brat
tleboro at 7.30 A. NJ, and 225 p. NJ. and return
ing leave Brattleboro at 1880 A. NJ and p. M
fREiGnF Train leaves bellows Falls at IL .85 A.
NJ, and Brattleboro At 2 Pm.
The two Passenger Trains over this Routc con-
meet south with the VI. & Mass, and Connecticut
River Rail Roads, 10 Springfield, Hartford, New
Haven and bridgeport, direct to New York. On
the North with the Butland and Burlington. sulli-
van Vermont Central, Vermont aud Canada. Con-
ncclieut and Passumpsic Rivers Rail Roads. form
lngdirect communication with Whitehall, Saratoga
* scheneotady, St Johnsbury and White Noun
talns, Burlington and Rouse's Point Oelensbnrg
and Montreal. L. r. CHANDI. M Snnt
December %, 1854.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-04-21

sMenTLY So,--The Providence Journal
says "A friend in a letter dated before the
election asks us if Know Nothingism in this
state has penetrated to the country towns. We
do not place much confidence in our political
opinions, but we should rather think il had
That is the conclusion that we draw from
h'sty examination Of the returns"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-04-21
NOTICE.

1 WILL offer for sale my stock Of DRY GOODS
4 for Cash At cost;
Groeeries,-. CrOckeFy,...Hardwarc
BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERs,
FARMING TOOLS, &C, at Union Store prices.
n. ID, All Book accounts must be settled be-
tween this and the middle of April next, and a few
notes will receive attention ia the same time
~ The above is in consequence Of an expected
change Ia my business. ORLEN PRATT,
West Brattleboro. Feb 10Th. 1866.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-04-21
New Medicines.
j. w. HOLTON & CO.

A.N'"'N''f a. IL AHllufsl
AroTHpcARrEs AsD DRuGGIsrs AND DrA1rns IN
patent MEDICINES,
Main Street, opposite Frost & Goodhue's
Are constantly receiving fresh supplies of Genuln.
american and Foreign Drugs. Medicines. Chemicals
sye SUNS, Periumery, Fancy Goods, Toilet Arcles,
n IN MEpiciNEs-M orss's Invigoraiing Cordial
n harnss lnsigoraing Spirit Kennedys Medical
Discovery Ayers Cherry Pcclorsl; N. T. Veg. Pull
mponafy Baisnmi Hunters DO; Pare Cod Liver OH :.
nnanNays Remedies DR.. yewerl's Medicines; Dr.
Waren'sdo,i Dr. Langley's Btiers: DR.. Richardsoas'
a95 iiohoways Pills and Ointment; DR.. Benne,'s
Plant aud Root Pills, and nearly an other Medicines
now in use.
also, On, DEANIsoN's Bloom SYnuP of Iodine
liydnodaie Of Polassa, Citrate Of Iron and Spanish
pala' at the usual Wholesale and retail prices
Also just received choice selection of afnt
TEAS, COFFEE, SPICES, &C.,
al the lowest cash prices.
BraIileboro, Feb. lsi., 1855
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-04-21
PAINTING.
BEMTs g. LEONARD,

on Tue Old 0t1nd OF ". 7. BENI3,)
A RE prepared to carry on the business Of Paint
n ing, in all iis branches. They keep IN their
employ experienced workmen, 20 that on short no.
lice, they can execute promptly all orders for
House, Sign and Ornamental PAINTING,
GRAINING AND VANISHING.
In the way Of LETTERING and GRAnIso, TO imi-
tate Mahogany, Maple and an kinds of Wood. they
cannot be cxccled by any Painters in the country.
Orders for Sign and House Painting from other
towns punctually and promptly attended TO, and
they will he able at all times 10 do any work In
their line Of business in other noiglhoring towns.
They also keep constantly on hand all kinds Of
PAINTS, OILS & VAR1y1sEEs,
for sale Wholesale and RETAIL ready mixed for use
or otherwise BEMIS q LEONARD.
Braitlcboro, Jan. II, 1855.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-04-21
YERM0NT AND MASSACHUSETTS, RAuRo,n

VERMONfAND MASSACHUSETTS RAILROAD
0N and after MoNpAY, Arm 2d, Trains will
" run as follows, viz
at 70 +. NJ. 's
Downward-Loaye Brallleboro At 8.e5 A. M. ;
Greenheld, al 800 A. NJ.
passenger car will run in council ton with freight
fa'ni leaving ftehbuTg at 6.iJ A. NJ. and returning
leave Greenield for Fiirhhurg al u NJ
The II A. NJ. train for Boston, connects with the
Connecticut River Rail Road al Greenfield, for Deer
field, Hatfield Northampton, Holyoko Chicopee and
Springfield and with the night train to N. everyday
Inc downward A. NJ train from rrRtileboro. aud tho
~ M IRAN from Bosion, connect with the Ashuelot
Ran Road al South Vernon Freight trains each nav
daily. OTIS I. RUGGIEs Snni,
FiehbuTg, March 81 1895.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-04-21
AGRICULTURAL.
From the New England Farmor.1
CHOICE AND CULTURE OF APPLE
TVEES

plucUiuH NhcU Hnst peolip purchase lhtlf lItte
for iranspautng, venture iom make few state
ments relative to my theories and practice in the
above line.
Much credit is due TO many cnlorprising indi-
viduas, who have subjected themselves to great
labor and expense in order to furnish the public
with supply Of good trees and, whilst this
Just need of praise Is cheerfuly bestowed where
it is deserved, no false delicacy will make me
iorbaar to give vent 10 my feelings of contempt
and indignation towards those nursery men who To-
not only in defiance of all law, both Of God and
man, but in direct opposition 10 their own pc
cuniary iniercsis--haye placliscd the grossesi i'm
positions on the ignorant and unwary Justice,
however, demands it should be concluded that,
in many instances where the fault has been charg-
od to the nurscry-mon, it really belongs TO the ono
who had the charge Of setting out aud suisse
qucnt care Of the trees.
Much as ! admire good nursery, with is
clean and well-culiyated rows, candor and truth
compels me 10 say that it is not the proper place
to look for the best trees. First because they
generally stand much too thick second, because
their trunks have boon entirely sheltered from the
sun, to which they must be inevitably, and, in
too many instances, fatally exposed third, be-
cause the soil in which ihay are thus far reared,
is often richer than tina, to which they are trans.
planted can possibly be made. Ii il were pos
sible so to do by statute law, would not lessen
the number Of nurseries, bat would rather in
crease them. But ifthe process ofdepletion was
ia he apnlied in accordance with nv views. il
would be in the number Of trfes contained in
row. which should be not more than fiftv per
cent. Of the number usually allowed to stand
The statement is not intended to lrs,ea the profits
Of those ENGAGED in this branch Of business bnt
rather IN enhance them "A il is an opinion funded
on observation and exoerince. Thai one dollar ia
tree.
i..- Il 7 L.. al, g.. ... en- 900. 49,.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-04-21
MASCHER'S
STERE0SC0pIE CASE

IN A SHORT PERIOD no person. we believe, will
l. have likeness taken in the old form Of Daguer-
rootype. They will be taken SfereoscopicaIg
As these Cases are no larger than the old kind,
who would have a ilat picture to look at when the
solid ie-iike likeness eau thus be produced in such
exquisite beantyi
LOWELL is the one that puts up these PioTuRhs
in the true artistic style.
Artists RooNs IN CurIER's BLOCK, BRAITLEnoRo.
Feb. 9th, 1866. tf2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-04-21
Hats and Caps.
SPRING FASHIONS FOR 1855.
ID G. HARDIE is prepared to furnish hi,

ID g. HARDIE Is prepared 20 furnish hi,
4 a. friends ald customers With the
NEW SPRING STYLE OF HATS,
which, for beauty Of form, elasticity and durability,
Tar excel any tia; he has bcior offered to the pub
he.rThose HATS laNe been tnaLula 'tnrcd rs him
self aud one Of The best Isers in the unto States
expressly for this market, and they are warranted
in all rc-pocts to give satisfaction.
HATS and CAPS iaadc TO order Of any size and
style and u quality not inferior TO the best IN the
county,. 70 HATS and CARS Of every style
constantly on hand aud for sale as cheap as the
cheapest aud a liide cheaper, quality considered.
Particular attention paid 10 l,en0vating Old Hats
Mourning Weeds fitted In the neatcst manner, at
short notice. No. I BRiCH ROW,
One door North Of American House.
ROBr. G. HARDIE
BRArrrEnono, March lst, 1865. 5
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-04-21

SKATER n DAVENPORT.
ATrORNIls & COUNsELLORs AT LAW AMI
SOLICITORS in ClANCERY.
Wilnin ston, W.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-04-21
HOUSE PArNrING

HOUSE PAINTING
n all its branches and Of every variety GTAz
Il ING, PAPER HANGING & WHITEWASHIN
done to order and in good style. at short notice and
on reasonable terms BY the undersigned, at his shop.
opposite the American House, up stairs.
nm L, ATWOOD
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-04-21
DIR. sKINNER's B1TrERs.

~@~~ - 80 4 = IL lLlJaf
In. SKINNER is in the field doing wonders
~ All Of Dr. SINNERS friends will weleome him
into the field Of cures, after an experience of six
teen years, he has now brought out his great com
pound and offers it to the public called ''DR SKIN
NEH's Reeuperatye Sherry Wine Vegetable Bit.
1eIsi and, reader, if you are troubled with the
Liver Complaint, Jaundiee, Indigestion, Dyspensia
Loss Of Appetite, Headache, Nervousness. files
Costiyeness and General Debility; and if Won wish
your system clcap of bile humors, your blood nnye
and healthy, and and grow fat, look WE'LL feel Well
appear well, and do wen, get bottle Of Dr. skin
ners Bitters; 1t will cost you only fifty cents. and
the effect will be much like magic, that YOU benin
to believe that i is a"know Nothing'' medicine.
r. For sale in Brattleboro by
JOSEPH CLARK,
WILLIST0N, TYLER & co.
J. W. lIOLTON & CO.,
s. X SrODDARD,
and by all medicine dealers throughout the State
Feb, 1856. 8m5
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-04-21
FOR SALE.
WANTED.

WAN 6O.
NTANTED IMMEDIATELY, Timber and other
w Lumber for Dwelling house. for which
cash Will be paid ON delivery at Centreyile Also,
on contract per year for Ave years, 10000 to I5,-
900 feet inch first growth ash boards
For further particulars enquire Of
MARCUS PRATT.
Cenireyille, March Il. 1885. 5w7
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-04-21
E. J. CARPENTER,
DEALERIS
NEWSPAPERS. PERIODICALS.
Miscellaneous Books.

Miscellaneous Books,
FANCY AErIciEs, INKs, PFss, PAPER, ESvELorrs.
&c, &c.
/ SUBSCRIPTIONS received for the PRINCIPAL
- Newspapers and Magazines in the United States
Books and Music obtained 10 order short notice Oh.
poste the American House, Bratileboro.
Newspapers:
New-Yofs Times, Ncw-York Tribune,
Ncw-lnrk Herald, Boston Journal
Springfield Republican. Balloons Pictorial
and all The principal Wceklios OF New-York and New
England, for sale by The year, month or single number
Magazines
Punam's Monthly. Harper's Magazine.
knlctefhorker Hunts Merchants Magazine
GTaham's, Godeys, Peerson's and Baiou's do
on hand as soon as issued by the publishers ANY 9th
CT honihes. Qnaricrcs, aud Serials of every descrp-
lion ordered at shor notice. Those subscribing for sny
Of the above 10 undersigned will receive ihcr Nigga
zines II 10 this village, free of postage.
New Books:
Ida Aiayi Roth lIall, by Fanny Fern;
The NcWshov;
Fashion and Famine by Mrs Stephens;
Martin Merfiyae, His X Mark &c. SC
Toys lee. TOys.!
The subscriber has just received new and large as
sorment Of Toys, suitable for the amusement of chill
dTen Of all ages.
Miscellaneous:
nc Undersigned Keeps constantly on hand and for
sale az sorts Of Stationery. including
Writing, Bill. Note and Bloliing PAPER:
l.,nelape,, Pens, Pencils Memorandum
Ink, Waters. Sc. Also.
Diaries for 1885. Port Monies
, foekct knives, &e,, &c. L. J. CARPENTER.
Bfalteboro, Feb. l, 1855.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-04-21
sPRTN e. STYLE RATS
1866.


ARE NOW OFFERING HATS. OF THE SPRING
STYLE. OF ALL QUALITIES,

EsOR $3.50 we will give you rs good HAT rs
Won can purchase in the cities for Sl.O0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-23

Won ILy.Er0Ol.-UsITED STATES MAI. srKAn
ship viii depart with The Onilcd Europe post
lively Wednesday Dec a. " O'Clock H. rom her berth
II Canal street upe
qaasd seooGmOdaronA icr elegance and oomi.a .ppyto
EDWARD r. COLLINS, 50 Wall str eat
Passenger requestcd beard Il II O'Clock A. n
Shippers please take notice hA, shpa his line cannot
carry goods contraband Of All mus. paSs
through he Post oher win BIO returned The
ship Pacific VII succeed The Baltic and leave January
N0rICEThe day Of departure OF TINS line from New York
Tor 1856 will be Saturday, commencing January every
alternate Saturday and from Liverpool, Wednesday CON-
mencIng January g. and every AlternAte "wednesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-23
MEDIC Al.

Hrnn RywAEp-IkfFRfseg AnyfD0fg 4 sFg
TsjOO re naiJft 80 ~ Gies I'D
snxss e-~s.fs. u @~A~s sps~fy srhsma 10 -.ss
ct trxs sfF1ass, s>sns~ coy ss~s.
bpsss>ss Tna pfoyrsss> sAa~nss~ ssss~ -t~s 80
sfd~s o. ~ Eve h..1gsS
rsra<v. 80 es~s~s ssas~ 80 esr~sssf 49,
sssn .hss ssrss<d it pea ~ " e~~sas~ -
M <rv~4exss ~. at~ k>A-< asts ss~E-rMasy
sss~< lsys rs ssAe ~ G. ". AGb0. IVA Br~s<ws
~ nrv.r - Drs~d-sf ksf yv~rseesH sfss
TrpT PIHLfrHyp-As 1WAy or THy 1DDEAs
vssussr ssf ~srs ~ ssyv-ss s.s4sy, gr~mss~s s~&,
nsrrnzf~~ ~ reMA ss< Nufs s~~skfAs
st1 t<~s f,s<c~ Fs~sats 81 ~ ~ ira
sEy. ~ rsnsrc sfsA -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-23

EDw,D X. COLLINS, 81 Wan street. N.Y.
BROWN, HHlpLEY CO., Liverpool
STEPHEN KENNARD A CO., n A stin Frlars, London.
B, q. WAINWRIGHT co, Paris
The Of these ships will be accountable for gold
silver bullion specie Iewery precious metals,
less bills Of ang uaEed therefor and be value thereof
therein expressed.
shippers please take notice. that tho ships
any goods contrAband OF
All letters pass through the post Once any other win
BE- returned.
RorlcE The day departure this line from New York
for 1866 win be Saturday commencing January ard
alternate Saturday; and rom Liverpool, Wednesday,
mencing Jan. q, every alernste Wednesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-23

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-23

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