davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-23
POETRY.



TO SPRING AND CHI d II 90 d.
SPRING.
Hail Joyous Spring. birthday Of love and songl
To thee hopes purest, brightest hours belongl
Thou antelope Of earth's primeval days,
Of ifes first voice hymning its Makers praise,
OF Edens skies ere yet by sin o'crcast,
OF childhood's Smiles too full Of joy to last.
The balm of heaven thou bring'st upon thy wings,
And at thy touch life into being springs,
Warmed by the blush of love, the torpid earth
Conceiyes, and to the beautiful gives birth.
All hail thou quecnly beauty, crowned with flowers
And robed 10 virgin light The passing hours,
When thou art here, fly all too swiftly by,
Yet fill the while with rapture every eye.
CHILDHOOD.
Oh happy chillhood by no cares oppressed,
Thy day is pleasure and thy night is rest
Rich in the treasure Of buoyant heart,
In every social grade the same thou art;
In hut or palace thou canst find delight,
In thTeadbare homes pun or in princely plight;
But few thy sorrows, and thy wants as few,
Thine eye drinks pleasure as the fower the dew
And if by surfet it should overflow
r. will only tinge thy cheek with richer glow;
Like April showers, thy tears soon pass away,
And but enhance the beauty of thy day.
Although but brief the hours to childhood given,
Like those of Spring, they SAVIOR much Of Heaven.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-23
noILED GREEN PEAS

Put the peas into just water enough to cover
them Immediately after they are shelled lie,
them boil about twenty minutes, or until done.
When the pods are fresh and green, it will i'm
prove the dish to boil them also, fifteen or
twenty minutes in as little water as will cover
them, (having washed them previously y turn
oil the juice, and add it to the peas. Salt
should be put in after tho peas are done in.
stead oil sailing the water. Thicker them with
little flour, beat in milk /; add butter and pep
per.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-23
UNITED STATES BOUNTY LAND AGENCY.
Press Forward Your ClaimsI

A RMY AND NAVY OFFICERS, SOLDIERS.
"a both Regulars and Volunteers Sailors Marines.
Fiolia-slcn, Musicians, Wagon Masters. Teamsiers.
Indians and all persons WIN may have served fourteen
days IN any Of the Wars Of the United States since the
year 1890 the laws Of 1855 gives each OF YOU. who
have not heretofore received Warrant for Land Que
Hundred and Sixty Aeresl Add 10 all WIN have re.
eeised Bounty Land, enough more 10 make One Hun
dFed and Sixty Acres,
IN the case Of the death Of the person entitled 10 Land
his Widow, or IL Widow. the minor Guild or Chill
dfcu. are entitled to the Bounty
W. are prepared 70 promptly prosecute an claims for
Land aHd ell supply Jasiess u Peace County Chris
ConaissioHers Of Deeds Aotaries Public, La,syers, an,
all others Nth he necessary Instructions and blank
forms free 81 eas' sriir'icz 81 s1R or otrrsgiss
When desired, We will sell the Warrant at the mar
kei price, and remit check for proceeds.
N. II. COBB IL co.,
p William Street New-York
Reieiences-ilank Of the Commonwealth New YORK.
Guns Ohio Life K Trust Company, New-York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-23
APLAIN CusrARn PIE

Mix table spoonful Of -four smoothly with
couple of tablespoonful of milk, and stir il
into one quart Of boiling milk; let it boil a
minute, string it constantly take it frcm the
fire, and when cool, put in three eggs. well
beaten sweeten ii to your taste, add a little
nutmeg, and bake it in deep pie-plates, with
only an under crus, bake the pies directly in
a brick oven.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-23
AGRICULTURAL.
WHERE SHALL WE OBTAIN MA
NUREl

AhC lOhONAhb ocHSlbio aitiNiOf
this head, we copy from Moore's Rural New
Yorker. If every farmer would ask himself
The above question and seek to answer it prdc-
ticahy u'fh all available means rithin his reach,
he would realize larger crops and would have
richer lands to leave as an inheritance TO his
children Upon every farm there are tons OF
1eruilzing materials In the form oil straw stalks,
leaves, and litter OF various kinds, now suffer-
cd 10 go to waste, which, IT gathered up and
applied to the caltle-yards and stables, where it
could absorb the liquid manures, which are
now iost' would DO away with the necessity
that now exists Tor importing gnano from the
coast OF Peru. There are many other ways by
winch the manure heap might be enlarged, if
The farmers could be made 10 see the importance
oil 1t
Inc RAPID increase OF population in all our
ci'ies calls Tor corresponding Increase of farm
products and the amount of cattle and grain
at present brought into market is perfectly as
ionishing 10 'hose VINO have not made the sub
Jeci matter OF special study All ibis !"
cieaseu Prouuc'ion ,ehus 10 exhaust Inc SOIL
ana cans upon .ne ,'eilsen' asrcuiiurls' to
look ABOUT MN LOT inc means OF restoring and
increasing 'he ieruii'y OF MS helds.
ihe oatu-yaru' 'he iotes', me morass, Inc
P'as'er oeu' ana 'he mari PIT are each called IN
10 Iequistion ou' me supply "i Inc hrs' nam
Gu Is hm'eu IN It's amount me second' IN the
P,ouuo'io" ., ashes anu Po'asU' Is soon exhaust
co. ana inc las. '"Iee are comparatively clrcum-
scfioeu IN .heir oenehclal agencies Hence
.oreign a.u Is sougn' lor' ana powerful any is
i ,ounu IN 'ne guano oepOsl'es Of the racine Is
ianus' wnich nave yie'eeu ana are sun yielding
an immense supply Oh Invaluable manure, Eng
ianu alohe obtaining annually 2oo'oOo tons at
a" estimated cost 10 'he farmer oil million and
a mai pounus s'ernng' Large, however, as
'hese deposits are they must, from the very
nature Oh 'ne case nave limit somewhere,
ana Ultimately become exhausted. Add to this
the present cost of the article, made as it is a
government monopoly, and its price enhance to
the utmost rates at which it can possibly be
Sold and the inquiry arises, where is substi-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-23

with rains, furnishing the medium of inerna-
tional communication, providing food and light
and employment to millions of our race, are on
ly few Of the benefcent agencies of the ocean.
Science is yearly turning its resources to new
account, and we will show in future paper how
il is likely 10 benefit the farmer, by furnishing
a valuable article of manure, highly conccnita-
ted, and nearly, if not quite aqual 10 Peruvian
guano.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-23
A RICH BAKED cUsrARp.

Beat seven eggs with three table spoonfuls Of
rolled sugar; when beaten to froth, mix them
with quart of milk; favor il with nutmeg or
cinnamon turn it into pudding-dish and bake,
or else into deep pie-plaies, that have lining
and rim Of pastry; bake them directly, 10 a
quick oven. To ascertain when the custards
resoiiiclenily baked. stick clean broom splint-
er into them II none of the custard adheres 10
the splinter, ii is sufficiently baked,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-23

James NJ. Wilton, Esq, makes the follow
ing suggestion relative to Blood Stock entered
for premium at our Agricultural Fairs 1t is
an extract from private letter and is published
without the knowledge of the writer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-23
HOUSE PAINTING


a full and CHOICE selection Of every kind, such as;
Teas. Sugars, Syups, Molassos, Extra Quaes--ihe
best assortment ever offered IN this place.
sperm and Whale OIL, Fluid and Camphene, Vinegar.
GfoInd and uuground Spices,
Coffee Of all kinds Ground aud Whole Rice
Iapocn, Sage, Corn Starch, Cilfon,
Eng Curfanls. Raisns box aud cask
FINE Salt, Tobacco Sc, &c.,--a full assortment.
which viii be sold at the lowest prices for cash or
uuoe' WHEELER'S.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-23
VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD NOTICE

N aud after MosDAY, MAY It'll, 1855, PAsskS-
~ GER TRAINS will leave Bellows Falls for Brat
tleboro at $50 A. NJ, and $3.50 p. NJ; and return
ng leave Bratteboro at 1920 A. NJ. and 4. 80 p. NJ.
FREiGHr TRAIN leaves Bellows Falls at IL 20 A.
Nj. and Brattleboro at lao p. NJ.
The two Passenger Trains over this Route, con-
meet South with the VT 4 Mass. and Connecticut
River Rail Roads, to Springfield, Hartford, New
Haven and bridgeport, direct to New York On
the North with the Rutland and Burlington, Sulli-
van; Vermont Central, Vermont and Canada. Con-
necticut and Passumpsic Rivers Rail Roads, form
ingdirect communication with Whitehall, Saratoga
Schenectady, st. Johnsbury aud White Noun
tains, Burlington and Rouse's Point, 0gdensburg
and Montreal. p n. CHANDLER, Snpt.
VERMONT VALLEY RAIL RoAD 0prIcE,
MAY It'll, 1855.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-23
FOR SALE.
GRIND STONES

A TONS BLUE ROCK NOVA SCOTIA GRIND
Il STONES for sale by JOSEPH CLARK.
Brattlebcro, April "a, 1855. sml3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-23
E. ]. CARPENTER,
DEALER
NEWSPAPERS, PERIODICALS,
Miscellaneous BO0kS

FAScY Articles, ISKs, PFSs, PAFEn, ENVELOPES,
&c, &C.
SUBSCRIPTIONS received for the principal
~ Newspapers aud Magazines IN the United States
Books and Music obtained ofs!s short notice. op-
posile lhe American House, Braulebofo.
Newspapers;
New-Yok Tunes, New-York Tribune,
New-YoTk Herald, Boston Journal,
Springfield Repuhcan Ballon's Pictorial,
and al the principal weekles Of New-Yor and New
England. for sale by the year month single number
Magazines:
Puinam's Monthly. Harper's Magazine,
knickefboeker, ilnnt's Merchants Magazine,
Gfaham's, Godey's, Peiers6ns aud Balloons DO.
on hand issued by the publishers. Any 9TH
Monthes Qusneries, aud Serials Of every descnp-
ton ordered short notice Those subscribing for any
Of The above undersigned will receive their Maya
z'ncs, Il in this village, free of postage.
New Books
Ida May Ruth Hall. by Fanny Fem;
The Ncwsboy;
Fashion and Famine by Mrs. Stephens;
Mauiu hcrnyale, Ills Mara &c, &c.
Toys i...Toys
Tic subscriber has just received new and large
soflmeut Of Toys, suitable for the amusement Of chill
dfcn OF all ages.
ufsrciIuurouss
The undersigned Keeps constantly on hand and for
sale all SORTS OF Stationery, including
Writing Bill, Note and Bloitinr Pepper;
Envelopes, Pens, Peneils Mcmofsndums
lnk, Walcfs, &e. :. Also.
Diaries for 1855, Port Monies,
Pocket KNIVES. &c, &c. Y. J. CARPENTER.
BfalueloEo, Feb. I, 1855.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-23

Light; Pure CAAiPHENE and FLUID, fresh
every week, al WIiEELER'S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-23

Red Top Seed: Asuperior article, at
WIlEELER'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-09

PREJUDICE men are apt to have
a conceit of their own understanding, to
be tenacious of the opinion they profess;
and yet almost all men are guided by
the understandings of others, not by their
own; and may be said more truly to
adopt than to beget their opinions.
Nurses, parents, pedagogues. and after
them all, and above them all, the univer-
sal peiagogues, custom, fill the mind
with notions which it has no share in
framing, which it receives as passively
as it receives the impressions of outward
objects, and which left to itself, it would
never have framed, perhaps, or would
have examined afterwards. Thus, preju-
dicieS are established by education, and
habits by custom. We are taught to
think what others think, not how to
thind for ourselves; and whilst the mem
DRY is loaded, the understanding remains
unexercised, or exercised in such tam.
me- as cOnstrain its motions, and direct
its place, till that which was artificial
becomes in sort natural: and the mind
can go no further. 1t may sound oddly,
but it is true in many cases, to say that
if men had learned less, their way to
knowledge would be shorter and easier.
1t is, indeed, shorter and easier to pro-
coed from ignorance to knowledge, than
from error. They who are in the last
condition must unlearn, before they car
learn to any good purpose; and the first
of this docile task is not, in may respects,
the least difficult, for which reason it is
seldom undertaken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-09
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS,
Relfef In EfvR Mfnmf&S.

TYLERS COMPOUND GUN ARABIC SYRUP
TINHE increasing demand for this uost please Mt
l. safe, and esfcsciOus remedy Tor all pulmonary
diseases, hiss ensblei the proprietor 90 reduce ths
price TO psse Ii within the reach Of al classes
Its superiority moot similar preparations s at
tested by many eminent physicians who have beer
eye witnesses Of its efficacy when IN, usual rene
dies have failed; also by tkou and CT orr most r.
specialize citizens who have usvd Il in tkeir aulio
both preventive ard cure with never falling sue
cess fer the last twenty years, during which peroC
with very little aid IRON Advertising, &c, Il ha
gradually spresd reputation ever the whole Union
In cases of receht C5Ids Coughs, Rco1seHsss DC, i
gives immediate relief ard g-n' rally crres in dAy
or two, without Interfering with diet or busicess
rendering the syGss-a more smcepnbs u oSlcs ir
chronic casss, AstiE.d, Taoop'n2 Qua Group
bronchitis, Afections If The Lungs, and cns'rssp
ton II Is always very bneecisI ana seldom fell
when commenced n time 20 perfect a cure.
Price Is ard 30 cents q bottle.
0pld wholesale by Patterson a EairI, Slott Co.
Ridgely Co. he1najris By Peel 4 SteEens. Ia
deoT yetown by Mr.. Cissel
&r TYLERS GUN ARABIC C.fNDYDH Dps
Q similar composition TO the above, out IN uiGel
and mora portable form (; they act Ike charm u
troublesome Cough, ard clear the thrca, AM
voice; they contain no in u-iors drug. Fsrticu
lsry coammenaec ior children. ire, asDters cfpa'
lie assemblies, public Speakers s;ase's. &c
PriIe t211z and % sert5 PEI Joz.
For sale at most nrus E.ia rsnoy Stores.
oct l7--tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-09
United States Patent once,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3 1854.
nN the petition of CHARLES D. vEyP RT and AL.
" BEET BRIDGES, of Bridgeport, ML.ssachuse t.,
praying for the extension OF a patent granted to
them On the 4th OF May, l84', for Improvement
In tue manner of constructing broad "a rragpe 80
as to ease the literal motion of the bodies thereof
for seven years from the expiration Of said patent
which takes place on the 4th dag OF May eigh teen
hundred and fifty-hve Q856)
tits ordered, that the said petition be heard ut
the Patent Once on Monday, the 2s1 sly Of April,
next, at II O'Clock, m; and all persons are notified
to appear and show cause, If any they have, WHY
said petition ought not to be granted.
Persons opposing the extension REQ uired to file
in the Patent Office their objections specially get
forth In writing, at least twenty days before the day
OF hearing; all testimony filed by either party to be
used at the said hearing must be taken and trans.
mitted in accordance with the rulas of this Of3ce
which will be furnished On application.
The testimony in the case will be closed on the
18th April; dispositions and other papers relied up-
on as testimony must be filed in the Office On or be-
fore the morning Of thst day; the arguments. u
any within ten days thereafter
Ordered, also, that this notice be published in ire
Union Intelligencer and Evening Star, Washington.
d. o., Pennsylvania, Philadelphia Pa. Scientific
American, New York: and the Post, Bo,ton. Mass.
once week for three successive weeks previous 10
the I'D OF April next, the day of hearing.
CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner of Patents.
P.S.-Editors of the above papers will please con
and send their bills to the Patent Office with ny
per containing this notice. feb I-T3g g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-09
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING PAPER
FOB TIE PUBLIC PRINTING.
OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC PR1SrrNe,

OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC PRINTING,
washington, January 25, 1855.
TN pursuance Of the provisions of the act entitled,
l. Gan act to provide for executing the pu"lic
printing" Sc, approved August %, 1852 sealed
proposals will be received at this Office in the Cap
itol, until Wednesday, the 2sth day of March next,
at IL O'Clock M, for furnishing the following guam
titles and descriptions OF writing paper to wit:
$500 reams, weighing % pounds per ream and mea-
surfing l9 by % inches
3,l0O reams, weighing % pounds per ream and mea-
surfing IL by 25 inches
100 reams, weighing "a pounds per ream and mea-
surfing 1S by % inches
$40 reams, weighing % pounds per ream and mea-
surfing l8 by ls inches
400 reams, weighing IL pounds per ream andmea-
surfing IL by lS inches
All these papers to be made of the best materials
and finished in the best manner and tree from adul
teration. A contract will be entered into for sup
plying the qaanuues stated, at such times as the
public service may require, but the privilege is re
served OF ordering greater quantity of either kinl
should greater quantity be required at such times
and in such quantities may be deemed nee essary
Samples Of each kind of paper must accompany
each bid, and all proposals and samples must be
transmitted to this office, free of postage or other
expense.
Each proposal must be signed by the individual
or fl m making it, and must specify the price per
pound, and the consequent price per ream land but
one price) of each description of paper.
All the paper must be delivered at such place or
places may be designated i'm Washington city; in
good oreT, free of all and every extra charge or ex
peuSe, ana subject to the inspection, count weight
and measurement of the Superintendent and be in
all respects satisfactory.
Blank forms for proposals will be furnished at this
Office TO persons applying for them and none will
he taken into consideration unless substantially
agre eiug Herewith.
Bonds with approved securities will be required
and the supplying of an inferior article, or failure
to supply the quantity required any time will be-
considered violation OF the contract.
10 bidder = tn viii pFOn
sails satisfactory evidence of his ability execute it,
and any proposal unaccompanied with such EVIL
dence will be rejected.
Proposals will be addressed 10 the "Ssuperintend
ent of the Public Printing, Capitol of tfe United
STATES, Washington, and endorsed "Proposals fol
Supplying Paper.
A. G.. SEAMAN,
Superintendent of the Public Printing.
ian 2o-Pnfd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-09
THE ART UNION OF LONDON,

PLAN FOR THE CURRENT YE.iR.
FINHE list is now open, and eTeTy subscriber OF
Il $3.50 will be entitled to
/. An impressiOa of Plate, by J. Il. WillnIorc
A. x. A., from the original picture b. }. J. Cha
Ion, Z. A., "a Water Party"
I'll. Volume containing thirty Wood Engravin.,
Illustrating subjects from Lord Byron's Poem
of Chde Harolde." And
Ill. The chance of obtaining one of the prizes Il
be allotted al the general meeting in April
which will include
The right to select tor himself valuable work n
art from one OF the public exhibitions. Statutes IL
bronze of her Majesty On Horseback, by Il. Thor
neycrOft. Copies in bronze, from an originl MOie
in relief by r. Jefferson, of The Eutry Of the Duk,
of Wellington into Madrid Statutes in porcelain
or parian. Proof Impressions of a large Liiio raph
Vt. III. Mcguire, after the original picture by w
T. Firth, r. A., 90 The Three Bows" from Mo
Heres B Durgeois Gentilhnmme."
Honorary Secretaries for Washing ton, Messrs
TAYLOR * MAURY, Booksellers. Jan "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-09
JOHN II. BUTHMANN.

IMPORTER AND DEALER IN WINE, BRAN
Il dy, Cigars, &C., Pennsylvania avenue south side
between and Sixth streets, has received his fall
stock and assortment of the above, consisting in
part Of
Madeira, Sherry, Port ofvsrious grades, Champagne
in cts and pts, different brands
great varsity Of Rhine Wine, of it spark
ling
Also, st. Perry sparkling red and white Claret, at
rrices from So so per dozen to the highest or.
der
And Numerous other kinds of Wine
Also, very erior Coguac, pale and dark: Scheid
am Gin, Jamsia Rum. fine old Whiskey,
Irish Malt Cordials and Havana Cigars.
dec 1o-2awew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-09
EVENING STAR.
T A 3 E W z IL.
BY PRENTICE

My soul thy sacred image keeps,
My midnight dreams are all of thee;
For nature then in silence sleeps.
And silence broods DER land and sea;
Oh. in that still, mysterious hour,
How Oft from waking dreams start,
To find thee but fancy flower,
Thou cherished idol Of my heart,
Thou hast each thought and dream Of mine
Have 1 in turn one thought Of thine'
Forever thine my dreams will be,
WLats'er may be my fortune here;
i ask not love-I claim from thee
Only one boon, gentle tear,
MAY Ger blest visions faOm abDve
Play brightly round thy happy heart,
And may the beams of peace and love,
Meier from thy glowing soul depart,
Farewell. my dreams are still with thee,
Hast thou one tender thought of me?
MS6Gys like summer birds may f1y,
MY hopes like summer blossoms depart,
But there's one flower that cannot die
Thy holy memory in my heart:
No dews that flowers cup may fill,
No sunlight TO its leaves be given,
But IL Will live and flourish still,
As deathless as a thing of heavens
NV soul greets thine, unmasked, unsought,
Hast thou for me one gentle thought?
FAREWELL farewell nv far off friend,
Between Us broad blue rivers flow.
And forest wave, and plains extend,
And mountains in the sunlight glow,
The wind that breathes upon the brow
Is not the wind that breathes on mine,
The star beams shining on thee now
Are not the beams that on me shine,
But memOry's spell is with us yet
Canst thou the holy past forget?
The bitter tears that you andI
May shed whene'er BY In .uish bowed
Exhaled into the nOOntide sky
May meet and mingle in the cloud;
And thus, my much beloved friend though w
Far, tar apart must live and move,
Our souls when God shall set the free,
Can mingle in the world of love,
This was an ecsfacy TO me
Say-wOuld it be Joy to thee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-09
PROPOSALS FOX MAIL BAGS.
POsr OFEIcE DEPARTMENT,

POsT OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
January IL, 1855.
@ EALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
- Department until O'Clock a. m, of the 23d OF
April next, Tor furnishing for four years from the LIST
day of July next, in such quantities and at such
times as may be required and ordered for the mail
service, mail bags of the following description, to
wit:
CGnVGs Mail Bags.
Size No. (43 inches in length, and 81 inches i'm
circumference to be made of cotton canvass,
weighing Is ounces to the yard of 81 inches width
the yarn of the fabric be doubled and twisted and
five-fOld.
Size NO.2, al inches in length and az inches in
circumference to be made of cotton canvass,
weighing Is ounces to the yard 81 inches width,
and the cloth TO be woven in every respect like that
of the first size of bags.
Size No. 3, (32 inches in length and 30 inches in
circumference to be made OF cotton canvass,
weighing 10 ounces to the yard of % inches width
and tn cloth to be woven above described.
The canvass bags of sizes Nos. and are to be
made with a Sufficient number of eyelet holes, and
provided with strong cord to secure their mOlfths
All to be well and distinctly marked sU. S.
Mail - and To be numbered according to the sizes
| above specified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-09
ExPECrED NEW YFAR Presents

nF all the branches of business conducted in this
~ city Groceries, perhaps, Of al others afford tile
smallest profits, and should have the preference fer
cash, and no one in that business can continue Il
his customers not in settlement by hor;
notes or cash Desirous Of closing up for the past
earnec:ly request all who indebted to cali aud
settle vi hout delay.
/ will further give notics that all future bills
which may be contracted with ne must be made
with refer nee to- and with the dis met understand
ing that thsy 10 be closed monthly, by cash OF
notes at 80 days, which have prepared for the Dur.
pose, except UGH Of lay old customers who have a.
ways been prompt. IMP KING.
dec 27-tf