davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-12

TTENTIoN. -
"A CLOTHING AT A SACRIFICE
viii Monday Dec. ID TO sell our large and
well asssoried
WINTER STOCK OF CLOTHING,
Al reduction OF I ~enty- Eve per cent
PARTICULAR ATTENTION
IL solicited beautiful stock Of EsoumauI, Moscow and
Bioly beaver overcosts, and
BUsIkEss SUITS TO nArCH.
Offering The public that they
all and Of he latest styles made by within the last
DAYS,
Eaying refuse goods 10 offer
bait, AT stated low prices -
row is THE TIME
For bargains We must close ont
WINTER STOCK
Within the next thirty days 10 make room for large
EPkiN STOCK.
well assorted stock furnishing goods will be sold at
We have also beautiful assortment of
French co,hs pesh rots French aud
other niece goods which will order the lowest
rates MCKINLEY 4 McGR ABE.
ALB Broad way,
Corner OF Lspenard street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-12

DRY GOODS, 40.
NorICE-os RETAIL FOR rHE HOLIDAYS
TASTE asid & %s SBsI RETrs ifi ssss
NEXT door 10 Thompson saloon
A PANORAMA OF TRUTHFUL FLOWERS FULL OF
''' ' ' ' JAMES .TsygcsxEEs,
Next door to rhompsons Saloon.
BRIDAL APPOINTMENTS, WITH OR WITHOUT Wells.
'A '''''N 'A' " JAMES ,T.yGgKEEs,
Next door 70 Thompsons Saloon.
- '''''' ''''''' "''' '-'' JAMES ryGkERs,
Next door 10 Thompsons saloon.
OSTRICH AND MARABoUT FEATHERS ARE ALI.
In the snperlstive and The ostrich
iniermi" & a s Is 2 very pretty production
" '" 't JAMES FUCKERS,
Next door to Thompson's ssoon
CACHRPElGNs- COMMENCING AT 81 50 EACH,
And head ornamens IL u whipered,
=" beyond AL PAN? JAMS 1sy5Gsx s.5
Next door 70 Thompsons saloon.
BRootMhs md es ses
" s''' are Of ''''u JAMES asiss; FUCKERS
Sci Broadway.
Next door 70 Thompson's saloon.
PARIS cAssEAy VERY EEAgT IF II
JAMES TUCKER,
36l broadway,
Next door 70 Thomps0n's saloon.
OPERA FANS, AND MANY OTHER OBJECTS
OF for the toilet In fact must not omit u
chronicle BRUSHES and PERFUMERy now 80 much in
- -''' JAMES TUCKER,
hui p'ueo~ayt
Next door 10 Thompson's saloon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-12
FALL FASHIONS.


A RTIFICIAL FLOwBRs
N Target wreaths
Ball and bridal wreaths,
Head dresses and bouquets
full and general assortment os every description Of French
and American goods.
Jobbers and millners invited 70 call examine at
PRICES ARTIFICIAL Flower Mandatory
IS Division street
A CARD FOR THE HOLIDAYS
~ The Empire city Fur Company,
228 Bowery
$40 Grand street, and 2ll Eighth avenue
Is now prepared u sell their entire stock of
LADIES AND uENTLkMENS FANCY FURS,
Consisting Of Hudson Bay sable mink, fitch
&C. in capes talmas vicornes peerines NUTS and
cuffs gentlemen fur collars and gloves, also large
assortment Of sleigh robes and chdrens fancy fus in great
variety All goods warranted as represented
HARRIS KUSSAK,
&2S Bowery, 81 Eighth avenue and JIG Grand street.
beautiful CLoAKs AND FURS
ID At bargains
For the holidays.
Great reduction in price.
ELEGANT VELVET CLOAKS
ELEGANT BEAVER Ct,OAKS,
ELEGANT SABLE FUhS,
ELEGANT MINK FURS
ELEGANT ERMINE FuRS,
AT % per cent
BELOW FORMER PRICES,
At BULPIN'S,
SOL broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-12
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
TIVE "GRKAT REPUBLIC MONTHLY,
III For January, 1859
THE GIANT on AMERICAN IIrFRATt

oreat excitement IN the literary world.
The unprecedented ~ this has PEELED
the publishers pu edition OF the first nnmper ~
press twin b. pnhishei the ~ inst N supply
the tim. the al
wholesale ~ all the large houses ~ trade and all
news depos booksellers IN the United states AMI ganade
send subscriptions early to the publishers Terms Is
cents single numbers yearly snhs rpunus g. to-
r-ps three cnr ST.; four combs So Ave cap.a AMI
over ~ one eluh, 81 each OAKSNifa co. Pubishsss
ia aud III William street, New iork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-12

ASxSh OOu1Scs SOs
A sSs BROADWAY.
HOLIDAY PRESENTS, HOLIDAY PREsENTs
~ RICH SILKS AND Ess GOODS.
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
sTRANG, ApRIANcE 4 90.
" ''"''' WI wH6 s. $ ,Pir STOCK
RICH sI-Ks, - v>,
~ 'D' e'"'eH RETAIL DEPARTMENT.
ana "Nl At 1ns RETAIL, on MONDAY, DEC
Together MY Ssw 'A And f"ss sfi 'si GOODS
Alower prices than ever before offered until Jan 70
Their so%SaeS o Sa ' sSoiss lyle
1000 dresses new Magnolia stripes,
Specially adapted for holiday presents.
260 pieces fine Bayaeere chay,
yALENTrAs, o-ToNoNs, PopiISs &c.
200 pieces RICH PRINTED DELAISEs
COO RICH PRINTED pEIsl y ssa'' '''h,'' '''
1000 DREssKsrRISrEp Essirs4 c s1 s's;a'' "
1900 PRINTED FRENCH cALICoEs
RICH PRINTED ALL WOOL FRESCH DEIAisEs,'
RoBEs DE CHAMBRE
n's ass sss 8 cent: and ssa. worth s. s. Is anas'
+ Z sfr I'd 3 cents
atsl 65 per dress
SILK ROBES,
BLACK SILKS
MOURNING GOODS
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
FLANNEIs.
LACES
EM5ROIDERIEo
GLOVES, HOSIERY.
HOOP AND na1xoRAL s hAsRsS'''
SH Avis,
200 BRoCHS LONG sHAwIs,
Al sM worth SIS.
4oo BLANKET SQUARE sHAwIs,
At3, worth ST.
Nv Ats worth ST.
WV ATS, worth $40.
With 10 immepse Of tho
RICHEST sHAWiss IMPORTED
RICH LYONS BLACK SILK VELVETS,
AL widths suitable Tor cloaks or cress
sTRASG, ADRIANCE CO.,
$50 broad gay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-12

EMPORIUM OF FAsHIONS-MADAME LAYCOCK5
II pattern and general furnishing Ladies and chill
dren garments caps coaks wardrohes completes robes
In yerey velvet and cloth slippers elegant designs
stamped slippers for sale and articles stamped order Pink
ing snd stamping quilting and stitching done machine at
wry low prices S34 Canal street, broadway and
Church street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-12

n BOosS IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF
IL furs of every description, Mt Maiden lane invites
his and elegant all
European and American furs consisting of sable mink
mine marten, fitch 81 erian squirrel &c. Also fine
assortment Of senlemen's collars gloves fur sleigh
robes, &c Having removed from ~ up stairs ~ down
stairs to Increase his business where he will sell his elegant
manufacture stock very reasonable prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-12
DANCING ACaDsM,Es.

BOvERy Assf nnIsY RO M. 81 BowERy,
Open for the fr the reception " puPr nays n
ttiun Tuesdays aud trissss afternoon ant evening Al
The snd fsshiouable dsnsr. ttaIm ~ pnik
cesnn Les lanci.rs and Ialrio1isn g1aitihes taught
nightly.
Mr. Naepherson's us,t assembly wil ~ MONDAY
evening Win occasion esrh ~ his r0ns VII -
furnished with printed copy OF tie original Cs-oasn qisd
rifles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-12

I,oR ssIF-A rEw coon cHRoNovgrERs nv PAR.
n kInson Tushann, Iond,n. Apply 70 ~ ~ Fish o..
Jos South street. y. AUDREY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-12

nTAMorDs AND JFwELy -
IL W PER GENT LESS THAN COST
The entire stock of rich JEwFbRy, wATCaHs Ola.
MONDs, BR ACEIFTs. CHAINS, LOCKEfs, A., belonging
Louis Anfi1h amounting 5000, u offered 70 he
public per less than clst price Ih1se WIN nteu1
10 purchase presents oI the holidays WI we v call uton
LOUIS ANRICH,
6S5 Broadvav,
y Two doors above Amity street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-12

vIoTFT. ST JULIEN No. WASHINGTON PLACE,
III recently repsintad and furnished has few tlesAne
Ooms unoyupied su4be Tor single g~nueulso.
Meals on the bur0rean plsp.
HOTEL ST. GERMAN, ROADWAY, FifiH I'VE
sFeet-ihis h~tnniul IN uniIte
hotel has been rushy repsired rersinei and PIT "
plete crisr conducted The European plan M~as
served IN private parnrs emit 81 very cumnoinus ~
elegantly furnished suitable tor srF~ snty, at
With baths sitaehef to
permanently M reasonable raes The losion ~ This h"l
a, The Of broadway, Fnb AMI Twenty
second street not erceed by house IN the rv being
one Of the mos, accessible and ashshe nnigh,orhoos
- = - - -
TrspwoSy AND Music Win All. ITS on ,Rss,
III NAV he heard relands Star Hne 6l 90 isneu.rf
stree, every Tuesday and Friday evening all thin,
can testify. He patrons VIII always mi him the sins ud
N. j.
upTyM0UTH HoTEIs-oN THE EUROPEAN Plan. nv
D. w. DOWNING, 100 West Eighteenth street, fourth
house of Eighth Meals At all hpurs All kinds
In eics and of
the choices' i'm portor always hind furnbhed rOoms
ty the day week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-12

az EDUCATED AND GENfFEL WIDOW LAnV Il
n wsnsd ~ he household ana % q wifpwer
vnl Asma fanly. those respectfully neal snuy
kctreuotr re- ured Adares ,. b. boz LOO Herald ohce
TvooE wASTED-NOSE NEED APPLY UNLESS THEY
Y. Vel recommended a. gDrd COX washer aud
kuuer hruesi All ~lg % ttke hsr,en generally
faL Address bux ) - Post o1ice.
Coon gTRAw SEWERS wASTED-APPI.y At MRS
VI kESDAILs, No 5 qth It,
machines Asa superior hand. 4, bte and hniah
karseies work. The highest and work
Grri class hands Apply u Il Chatham arect
q IAnTES wkNTED-1O DANCE AFTERNOONS AND
q Al Vine. sauyarrAus dancing acaiemy. els
EroAdway door above Beecksr third sary
b. ccmuetsrt AID puncuA Apply Immediately between and
Toci0ck H. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-12


(vOTTAGE ENAMEII.ED FURNfrURE-BFAU rrrUrs
~ IS ornaneuted In rosewood walnut oak and other apprD
we'd coors Suits from fls and pward the old manufsc
No 6sf broadway Eve doors above Laura Keenes
Articles promptly manufactured b. order
ErAMEIIED CHAMBER SUITS or FURNITURE IN
~ all coors and styles Wholesale and retail At prices from
yH and upwards WARREN WARD, III Canal street tcid
No. So, four doors east Of Broadway, New York.
I,URvrTrRF BOUGHT FOR READY MONEY!
fair value given IA ready money for furniture carpets
books &c &C. NJ l2 sixth avenue between Ninth aud TENN
streets.
IrURNITURF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PRICE PAlD
II for household and 0nlce furniture money lberhy adNas
"a furutufe horses wagons -hanise, wNohss ~
nods pianos kinds Of property - be sold Or stored
good terms. - .-... -.
IruRNfTTRF-A FAMILY DECLINING HOUsEkEEP
ing win sell ~ private sale their furntwre cunssng
voi pafiar rich satin hrcctte etegeres,
centre ard ae tables carpets mirrors paintings &c
also Ape cooking stove Al $40 Fourth avenue.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-08-27
THE IMAGE OF THE SEA.

The sea up to that time had been gener-
ally regarded by painters a liquidly comPos-
ed level-seeking consistent thing, with a
smooth surface, rising to watermark on
ships, in which ships were TO be scientific
ally imbedded and wetted up to watermark,
and to remain dry above the same. But
Turner found during his Southern coast tour
that the sea was not this; that it was, on
the contrary, very incalculable and unhor-
izontal thing, setting its "watermark" some
times on the highest heavens as well as on
sides of ships: very breakable into pieces:
half wave scparable from the other half,
and on the instant carriageable miles in
land; not in anywise limiting itself to a
state of apparent liquidty, but now striking
steel guantlet, and becoming cloud and
vanishing, no eye could tell whittier; one
moment fint cave, the next u marble pill.
lar, the next a mere white fleece thickening
the thundery rain. He never forgot those
facts; never afterw ards was able to recover
the idea of positive distinction between sea
and land. Steel guantlet, black rock, white
cloud, and men and masts, gnashed to pie
ces and disappearing in few breath, and
spiinters among them. a little blood on the
rock angle, like red sea weed, sponged away
by the next splash OF the foam, and glitter
ing granite and green water all pure again
in vacant wrath. So stayed by him Tor ever
the image of the sea Il Ruskin's Harbor
of England.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-08-27

I. Watch the Beehves this monih, as
the Bee-month is very plentiful at present.
Quinby, in the Americnn Agriculturist rec
ommeHds the use of mixture OF "sugar or
moiasses, and little vinegar and water,
making the contrast agreenble-the sweet
and the sour. Put this in shallow dishes,
saucers, or tin baking dishes. and set them
among the bees at evening. Next IN orning
Dotksof alf klEds will be found in the Ii
quld, and may then Be strained ont and de-.
stroyed, and the mixture used the following
evening. .. ...,........
RI. In watering plants that are suffering
from drought, do it thoroughly. Soak the
earth to the depth one or even two feet, and
to an extent in diameter propor,ionate TO
the plants, which is at least as far as the
branches extend in trees, and to double the
extent in small specimens, such as rose
bushes Previous to watering. remove a
few inches of the surface soil, and replace
afterwards. If the soil is mnlched reTnov-
ing the soil is not necessary: ,....
III. The present is good time TO drain
land. Help can be easily, go. at.reasonabls
rates, and there is always considerable time
to spare during this month. When you do
drai n, work according to plan, and you
will not at any future time find it necessary
TO relay With la rger tile, or sink your drains
deeper
~. Keep your corn clean BY removing
all weeds, and hoe cftsn, for by this means
your crop will be increased. Where weeds
grow and the soil is baked, the crop will be
light. .....,-.
v. Clean your seed wheat thoroughly
from chese and the seeds of all weeds
Wash it in strong brine. and skim of all
the floating grains of every kind. Dust with
lime when wet, and it will kill the spores Of
smut.-[ Ohio Farmer.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-08-27
The orasinai Morran Horsa.-

Massachusetts has done many good things
among which 10 giving to Vermont the creds
Il, and the world the benefit, Of the celebra.
| ted Morgan horse. Near the close Of the
last century. a singing master. BY the name
of Justin Morgan. lived la Chicope street,
West Springfield. The place where thie nan
lived has been pointed out 10 the writer by
one who knew him. and remembered bis
! celebrated horse. Mr.. Morgan had few
acres Of land, and Usually kept one or two
Hotsss. He cultivated his farm during The
scrnanes. aud tauSht music in his own and
J neighaoring towos. during the winters. In
tee serinf of 1894. he raised q colt whicR
hss given celebrity to his name. Mr. Nor
gan had a passion for good horses. and this
| colt, while he remained ia West Springfield
was more fully appreciated by his owner
| than his fellow iownsmen. Ia those days
csc was Considered great price for horse
and it Is believed that this horse could have
been bought for about that sum.
| Fortune fr0wned Tpod Mr.. Morgan. and,
seized with the spirit of adventure, about the
year 1868, he migrated, with his family and
horse to the wiids of Randolph, VI. Here
| he lived a few years, and died poor. Meth
! er he nor his fanily. realized prof: from this
horse. Such was the foundation of breed
which has given both wealth and character
| to New England. In this case is forcibly
illustrated the influence of an o,aifafy &C.
tion. Justin Morgan might OF might not
have been conscious of the results, when
| sxiy-6ve years ago be raised that famous
colt. The act WIS simple 10 itself, but the
consequences are momentous. Aa impet-
Us was then given TO branch of Industry
whose power is not yet fully felt. Wher-
ever the horse "a known, there shall the
| name Of Justin Morgan be repeated. The
MJrgtn horse is destined to give as much
celeb rify to New England as the barb of the
desert to Arabia. As a farm and family
horse, the MSrcan is unequalled. Doclliiy
hardihood, endurance, compactness and
surefootedness are his invariable properties
--fSpring6'eld Rep.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-08-27
rnIrmpH OF MIND OVER MATER.

DIR. Elder, in his intere sting biography of
DIR. Kane, relates that be once asked him at
ter bis return from his last Artic expedition, D,
-'for the best proved instance that he knew
of the souls power over the body--an in
stance that might push the hard-baked phil
osophy os materialism to the consciousness
ofits own idiocy." He paused moment,
and then said with spring, "The soul can
lift the body out its boots sir. When cur
captain was dying--l say dying, have seen
scuryy enough TO know--eyery old scar in
bis body was running ulcer Ifconscience
testers under ite wounds correspondingly,
hell is not bard to understand. / never saw
a case 90 bad that either lived or died. Men
die Of il usually long before they are so i'll
as he was. There was trouble aboard
there might be mntiny. So soon as the
breath was out of his body we might be at
each others throats. felt that he owed
even the repose of dying to the service.
went down to his bunk, and shouted in his
ear, 'mutiny captain, mutinyH He heard
the complaint, ordered punishment, and from
that hour convalesced. Keep that man a.
wake with danger, and he wouldn't die Of
anything until his duty was DONE"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-08-27
AAncRe GnrR.

cancer Cure.
1se MIiwaukee Democrat recently noticed
the case Of Mr.. N ,son, proprietor Of a lnu.
sic store in that city--a brother of Lowell
Mason who was cured OF cancer upon his
lace, aftef the removal BY the knife and re-
sPpesrance ofthe disease. He was l<easej
be Cincinnati, physician, afte9 tie process
OF DR.. Fell of EbndoG, described as follows:
~ P'e5e e* eticking- -plas,er was pu, over
the cshcer, With circular piece cut out of
the center q little larger than the cancer, 30
that the cancer and sBall circular rim Of
healthy skin next 10 It were exposed. TheH
a plaster made Of chloride Of zinc, bioodroYt
and wheat-hDur, was spread on Eiese of
muslin of the size of this circular opening,
and applied to the cancer for twenty. our
hours. On removing it, the cancer will be
found burn. into, and appear of the color
and hardness of an old shoe sole, and the
circular rim outside Of it will appear white
and parboiled, as il scalded by hot steam
The wound is Row dressed, and the outside
rim soon suppurates, and the cancer comes
out in hard lump, nd The place heals up.
The plaster kills the cancer, SO that il
sloughs out like dead flesh, and never grows
again"
This remedy has been used 10 this city
successfully. We have seen a cancer which
was removed entire from the face of an es-
teemed lady of this city. by DR.. Dolley. -
The afflicted should know that there a rem
edy which is SO nearly infaJliible.-L Roch.
ester 2 EN-.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-08-27
THoucuTs ayD LANGUAGE.

Ills not always easy, either in painting or
literature to deiermine where the influence of
language stops and where that of thought be-
gins. Many thoughts axe SO dependent upon
the language in which they are clothes, that
they would lose half their beauty if other
wise ex pressed. But the highest thoughts
are those which are least dependent on
Language, and the dignity OF any composition
and the praise TO which is entitled, are IN eX-
act proportion TO its dependency of language
aud expression. A composition is iadeeo
usually most perfect, when to such intrinsic
dignity is added all that expression can do
60 attract and adorn; but in every case Of
supreme excellence, this all becomes as
nothing. We are more gra:ified by the
simplest lines or words which can suggest
the idea in It's own naked beauty. than by
the robe and gem which conceal while they
decorate; we are better pleased to feel by
their absence how little they could bestow
than by their presence how much they can
destroy.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-08-27
TRRFsoLUTIoN.

Irresolutiop is habit which creeps upon
its victim with fatal facility. 1t is not vi.
cieus but it leads to vice, and mahy fine
heart has paid the penalty Of it at the scat
fold. Trifing as it may appear in the wav-
ering steps of the YeHpg. as they grow OLDER
its form changes to that Of hideous mon
ster, which leads them to destruction with
their eyes open. The idlss, tbs spendthrift,
the epicurean and the drunkard, are among
its victims. Perhaps in the latter, its effects
appear in the most hideous form. He knows
that the goblet which be is about to drain is
poison, yet he swallows it. He knows, for
the example of others has painted it in giar-
ing colors, that it will deaden all OF his fac.
ul.ies, take the strength from his limbs and
the happiness from his heart, oppress him
with foul disease and hurry his progress to
dishonored grave, yet he drains it under
species of dreadful spell, like that from
which small creatures are said to approach
and leap into the jaws of loathsome ger
pent, whose iendish eyes have fascinated
shem- How beautiful and manly is the
power by which the resolute man passes un-
moved through these dangers.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-08-27
seasonahIe Raueipta.

PIckLED TOMATOES TO peck of1Qreen
tomatoes, add three medium sized greeR
peppers. Chop them fine, and place them
in deep dish alternate layers Of tomatoes
and salt; let them remain IL hours, and
then squeeze The mass dry, and put down
in Jars layers of the tomatoes, and gr0usd
allsPice and cloves.
Boil the vinegar, and when cold pour it
over the mass, in quantity sufficient entire
ly cover it.
To PICKLE RIPE CUcUMBRRs.-Pare, and
remove tho seeds; cut them in strips three
or four inches in length. Put them in good
vinegar, and let them stand % hours. Then
turn them out and drain we'll. Make a syr-
up of two pounds of sugar 10 one quart of vim
egar, adding cinnamon and cloves. Let the
syrup get hot, then put in the eucumbers and
let them boil until tender. Take them out
and bofl the syrup twenty minutes, add
pour it on them. They will be ready fov
Use IN three days.
ToMAroE FIcs.--We have been reques-
ted to re-publish the following recipe.
which appeared in Vol /. credited TO Mrs.
Marsh. We have heard OF a number Ofin-
stances where il was tried successfully.-
The ffgs arc delicate in favor, losing near
~ all the peculiar tomatoe taste, and are
in every way excellent. We commend
them to the trial of any one who likes a
dried swectmeat Of this kind, equaling al
most the Smyrna fig.
Pour boiling water over the tomatoes
in order 10 remove the skins; then weigh
them and place them in a stone jar, with as
them stand two days; then pour off the FyF.
up, and boil and skim it tuutil no scua ri ses.
Then pour it over the tomatoes, and let
them stand two days, as before, then boil
aod skim again. Alter the third time, they
are ft to dry, if the weather is good; If not
let them stand in the syrup until drying
! weather. Then place on large eartbeR
plates or dishes, and put them in the sun to
dry, which will take about week, atter
which pack them down in small wooden
boxes. with 6ne white sugar between every
layer. Tomatoes prepared in this manner
will keep for years.
A few apples cut up and boiled in the re-
mainder of this syrup makesa very nice
sauce.
TOMATO PRgsERvEs.--Taket the round yell
low variety as soon as ripe scaid aud peel;
then to seven pounds of tomatoes add seven
pounds of white sugar, and let them stand
over night. Take the tomatoes out Of the
sugar, and boil the syr up romeving the
scum. Put in the tomatoes, and boil
gently fifteen or twenty minutes; remove
the fruit again and boil until the syrup
thickens. On cooling put the fruit into jars,
and pour the syrup over it, and add few
shces of lemon to each jar, and you will
have something to please the taste Of the
mos, fas,idious. Germ intowu Telegraph.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-08-27
THEOLOGY.

Theology is the empress of the world; /;
mysteries are her privy council; religion is
her clergy; ths arts her aobility; philosophy
her secretary; the graces her maids of honor;
the moral virtues the ladies of her bed
chamberi peaceis her chamberlaiRe; true
Joy and endless pleasure are her courtiers;
plenty her treasurer; poverty her exchequer;
the temple is her court; if thou desire ac-
cess TO this great majesty, the way id by her
courtiers; ii thou hast no power there, the
rpmmon way to the soyereign is the secre-
tary.-Qudrles: