davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-03
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, &C.

OIL OF BERGAMOT, Caraway Seeds, Cham
" ome Flowers. Poppy Heads, Oil of Lemon,
Wis;ars Balsam of Wild Cherry, Colgate's Palm
Soap Bermuda Arrow Root, Lewis Pure White
Lead, just received and for sale by
JAS. ENTWISLE, Jn., Apothecary,
aug 80 "a King street
TRUSSES.-Rit single and double Screw
/ Trusses, Ritcr's Radical Cure, Patent Pad
Trusses also, large assortment from other manu-
facturers, just received and for sale 10y
No. 100 King street, corner Pitt
Rf'" Sign of the Golden Mortar. aug -
NINEGAR.-No. Vinegar warranted pure
Y and good also, Spices of al kinds for pick
ling, on hand and for sale by
No. 100 King street, corner Pitt
Ets- Sign Of the Golden Mortar. aug 70
CtAMPHOR, CREAM TARTAR, Gum Arabic
" Nutmegs. Saltpctrc, Indigo, White Mustard
Seed, White Glue, Celery Seed, and Ellis Solution
Citrate Magnesia, received and for sale by
PEEL, STEVENS 4 CO.,
mug 90 corner Kincand Alfred streets
TREEN GINGER-A large supply % Green
" Ginger, of superior quality, just received, and
J. LEADBEATER 4 SON,
smo % Stnbers Old Stand
TREEN GINGER AND SPICES FOR THE
" Seasonal full supply On hand Of choice
Spices, warranted genuine. and tor sale ny
JAMES ENTWISLE, JR.,
aug % Apothccary. o. King-st
TREEN GINGER, in prime order, just rcceiv-
" ed and for sale by
J.R. PIERPOINT,
I72 IS. +. corner of King and Washington SITS
aug 81
NTILSON'S ALBANY SEEDING STRAW
w BERRY, to arrive in few days direct from
John Wilson, and for sale by
HENRY COOK 4 CO.,
sen Sarepta Hall.
DROwN's BRONCHIAL TR0C II Is. for
ID Coughs, Colds, Iloarseness. DC, for sale oy
HENRY COOK 4 CO..
sen Sarepta Hail.
HARD RUBBER SYRINGES, Of different ST.
II zes received and for sale by
HENRY COOK L CO.,
sep Sarep,a Hall.
DURE WHITE LEAD, just received and for
i sale by }. X. PlEkPolNl'
S. +. corner King and Washington streets.
aug 81
| GOAL OLA full supply of very best quality,
- '''' ~ '''' '' HENRY COOK 4 CO..
sur3 II Sarepta Hall.
! GOAL OIL LAMPS.-Chimnies, Wicks, Brush
! " es for Chimnies, Refectors. &C., received and
for sale by HENRI Iooh ~
apg n Sarepta Hall.
DEy. E. A. WILSON'S REMEDY FOR CON
IL SUMPTION, SCROFULA, Gc.-Just receir-
ed and for sale by J. WILLIAM BOWLING.
aug %
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-03

WE ARE just in receipt Of a few ca.k. Of p.f.
w OLD PORT, SHERRY, and Madeira
WINES. which we offer for sale.
jau 20 RIDGELY, HAMPTON & GO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-03

cd OVAL WINDSOR" BITTERS and "klR
N SOT," Indispensable to Barr, and most "a
ceent TONES, for sale by
febl2 RIDGELY, HAMPTON 4 GO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-03

DIDGELY, HAMPTON co, keep cobs'snty
LII on hand a large supply Of the most T"ln,"
brands Of CHAMPAGNE WINE. feb "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-03
SPRING GOODS.

SfhlNb NDODS.
W. 4 A. MURRAY, Merchant Tailors,
A RE now receiving their SPRING GOODS sud
n would invite all in want of any thing in their
line TO give them q call nh ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-03
TEAS, LIQUORS, AND TOBACCO.

I6hOp AkSoSnS' hNN ASohNNN'
RIDGELY, HAMPTON 4 co,
ARE now receiving from boat to-day, large
n STOCK OF TOBACCO,
The FIRST instament Of their SPRING SUPPLE,
to an inspection Of which they invite dealer.
We are daily expecting a large quantity of TIA
Of ersry grade and descripton.
NH s. RfDGELY, HAMPTON 4 90.
CD OVAL WINDSOR" BITTERS and "KIK
IL S0T," indispensable to Barr, and most -
cellent ToHics, for sale by
febl2 RIDGELY, HAMPTON 4 GO.
WE ARE just in receipt Of few cask. Of Puf,
w OLD PORT, SHERRY, and MADEIRA
WINES, which offer for sale
juu 2s RIDGELY, HAMPTON 4 CO.
WE OFFER FOR SALE FRESH GREEN
w AND BLACK TEAS, of superior quality
feb II RIDGELY. HAMPTON a g"
DIDGELY, HAMPTON 4 CO, keep con'tsnty
III on hand large supply Of the most P"Tn."
brands Of CHAMPAGNE WINE. fen "
T INDEN wHIsKEY.-This wHIsKEi ]"
IL made in the old fashioned copper still. by ly1
bic distllation, just beyond til. summit Of the bu'
Ridge in Warren county, Va, near the line oi fo'
quier, where the softness and purity OF The m''"
tain spring water, and the quality Of the rye, '.-
stitute important elements in making the bi'A',
for which this locality has been long celebrated =
is perfectly pure beyond all doubt, being maze e.,
clu.vely of rye, hops, and barley malt VII" va
utmost care. The quantity made Is lnIt'i' '.'
bought principally for private use, by sen'l'"
connoisseurs in the surrounding counties, "D0 a.
critically nice in laying by stock for impTo'
small consignment has lately been m'Hs
MARSHALL 4 WARD, Of Alexandra OF "a ,.Ig
be procured direct, through correspondence
DR.. FISHER, Of Linden, Warren County 10
oct 25-eotf
| A LEXANDRIA LIBRARY COMrAN'
! n Library kept in the south-room' hf'' ..J
Of the LYcEUx HALL, 5. ". corner Of PrIh''
Washington streets. Open every day from % ,.,
and from ~ to o'clock, p. VI. Annual 'u'''
tons, 50; six months, $50; three month";
, Volumes in Library, about $500.
| President-WN. q. CAzEsOVE'
-DIRECTORS:--
Henry Fleming, j. Edward 'h"'''
Benjamin Barton, Sylvester scott
Elisha J. Miller, Andrew Jamis'o"
| s. Ferguson Beach, Richard l. CSln'''
Stephen swain, John A. h""u'"'
/ James W. Berry.
Trsa surer-Audrew Jsniesoh
| mv5-lv Librsri.n-Ed. RoItTy'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-03

WE OFFER FOR SALE FRESH GREEN
w AND BLACK TEAS, Of superior quality
feb II RIDGELY. HAMPTON GO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-03

NJ ELDRIDGE takes this opportunity OF eA-
vi. pressing his thanks to his friends and pa
irons for their past favors and trusts that the now
firm will by strict attention TO business merit
continuance of the same. aug rs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-03

OIL OF BERGAMOT Caraway Seeds, Cham
" omile Flowers. Poppy Heads, Oil of Lemon,
Wis;ar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, Colgates Palm
Soap, Bermuda Arrow Root, Lewis Pure White
Lead, just received and for sale by
JAS. ENTWISLE, Jn., Apothecary,
ouy 20 81 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-03

TRUSSES.-Rit single and double Screw
i Trusses, Rittcrs Radical Cure, Patent Pad
Trusses also, large assortment from other manu-
facturers, just received, and for sale 10y
WM. A. HART,
No. 100 King street, corner Pitt.
Ri.- Sign of the Golden Mortar. aug %
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-03

5 kegs Rough and Ready do IS boxes me
dunn do. 10 bbls. and cases Smoking Tobacco; %
boxes Scotch Snuff; bbls. do. do: 10 kegs loose
do; 90 jars Rappee do; also, large stock of Sc
CARS. We have bought our Tobacco, Segars,
&c, on the most favorable terms We invite an
examination of our stock, as will sell low as
can be bought here or Baltimore.
J. III. McVEIGH L son,
NH ii Priuce-strcet Wharf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-03

TREEN GINGER AND SPICES FOR THE
" Seasonal full supply On hand, OF choice
Spices, warranted genuine. and for sale Ivy
JAMES ENTWISLE. JR,
aug % Apothccary "a, king-st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-03

DEMOvAL.-Z ENGLISH & BRO. have
IL removed to DAINGEEFIELDS LARGE WARE
House, No. II NORTH UNION STREET. where they
will he pleased to their friends and customers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-03

NINEGAR-No. | Vinegar warranted pure
Y and good; also, Spices of al kinds for pick
ling, ON hand and for sale by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-03

EISH.-l5O bbls. prime ALEWlVES
IL loo do. do. EASTERN HERRING, to arrive,
and for sale by NJ ELDRIDGE 4 CO,
aug "a Union Wharf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-03

WE HAVE in store about 600 bbls. Extra aud
w Superine FLOUR some choice brands,
suitable for Bakers and retailers; also. about 80
bushels Timothy Seed; also, Is bbls. prime Eastern
Herring, which We will sell at market rates.
T. ENGLISH 4 BRO.
aug 30 No. 81. North Union street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-03

EAMILY FLOUR.-KNOI d FRO. have on
T. hand and expect to keep during the season, n
lot of very superior family -four, ground from new
wheat. They recommend it as very superior and
equal in all respects to Welch's.
aug No. q King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-03

n BBLS. GOOD EASTERN HERRING
~ This day received. and will be sold at the
low price of s2.2j@ $50 per barrel. by
ISAAC PAUL,
amr 90 corner nf L ninn and Onnen STREETS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-03

BAGS BLACK PEPPER; boxes Ground
y do: do. Cayenne do. received and for .ale by
auy25 GARRET HULST, li7. King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-03

WE ARE daily expecting 400 Sacks Ashton.
w 200 sacks Worthingtun and 35O do. Ground
Alum SALT, which will be- sold low from vessel.
by Il. ENGLISH BRO,
,u, On M RI Eorth luion street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-03

CALT.-j00 sacks Ashton
y $50 sacks Ground Alum, just received, and
for salc by
PENNYBACKER 4 PERRY BROS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-03
NEW SERIES, NO. I6s.
TEDMC je1,B0 strictly in advance
GUeNIS, sa,0O at the years end.
not be they are to hasten his death tonight ? ;
Rand started as the Maniac said this.

not be they are to hasten his death to-night?"
Rand started as the Maniac said this.
II know not. If they are at their cups,
there is little hope of his execution being delay
ed until morning. Once under the influence of
drink, and even did Skinner desire 1t, he could
not restrain their passions"
"Can you form no plan by which we may
rescue him?"
g Not until ascertain the cause which brings
them to the Inn tonight. Stay here in the
shadow of these trees, where the light from the
Inn will not reveal your presence should any Of
the company chance to come cut, and will re-
connoitre the house,
Shielding himself as much as possible from
the light, the Scout neared the Inn, in the al
most vain hope of attaining some clue to the
cause OF the assembling of the company. There
was no one near, and at last he raised himself
from his half recumbent position 50 that he
could obtain view of the men. A glance
within was sufficient to reveal to him the object
he sought Surrounded by a half dozen of
the comphay, with his arms closely pinicned,
stood Mark. ltwas evident, from the appear
ance of the men, that the contents of certain
decanters upon table near them, had in no de-
gree lessened their desire to ll-treat their pris
oner, and their jeers and insults caused the
blood of Thomas Rand to assume fever heat.
With determined look upon his features, he
lett the spot and returned to Mat Ward.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-03

raen your mistress. believed it not, and now
| know that some hidden motive prompted you
to throw reproach upon her name, that you
might have an object to plead in depriving her
of life Your scheme has failed, and now, be-
ware how you attempt to work that woman's
destruction. have sworn to be her friend,
and while there is power in this right arm, she
shall not want protector. There is mystery
about that woman which cannot solve, but
am confident time will make all things plain
Perchance, sir, the time will come when you
will not be prepared to NEE asath like her."
g Your words affect me zot You may es-
cape my power now, but as sure as you exist.
that woman and yourself shall feel my power.
am not alone to do this. There are scores to
do my bidding, if wish them, and your puny
efforts can avail nothing
"Justice sometimes triumphs over its oppos-
ers, and Right, not Might, may rule. Do not
be too confident in your own strength, sir. A
day. or even an hour, may place you in circum-
stances in which you may be deprived of all
power to injure woman who has never harm
ed you. leave you now, and you had best
heed well my words"
Hurting the weapon ne held out at the open
window, Mat Ward left the room, carefully
locking the door as be did SO.
"Oh," he murmured as he went, =" that wo-
must not, shall not, perish by this villains
hand. Father and son are worthy of each other.
1t seems he did not know me; and yet his face
was as familiar as if years had not passed since
| obtained SO close view of 1T as did to- day"
He reached the door, and was about to pass
from the mansion, when he heard step behind
him, and n voice pronounced his name. lie
turned and beheld the younger Palmer.
"You may think it strange, sir,-my thus
seeking you--but would ask you once more
where we may have met previous to to-day? |
have dim recollection of face similar to your
own, but my memory fails me in being able to
recall it,"
'Tis strange slr," said Ward " that you
should fail to recognize me. One word, think,
will aid your memory" and bending low, the
Maniac whispered word in the other ear
Had viper stung him he would not have start
ed more suddenly.
You here? | thought thesea had separated,
US forever
1T has not. Nothing but death will ever
hide you from me. Butt wiz not harm you
now. Go, and may the fiends ,of guilty con-
sciahco torment you as tGey u your sire.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-03
CHAPTER XXI.
THE PLOT TOICKENS.

For nearly an hour after the Maniac had left
his mansion Joel Palmer, paced the room,
his mind agitlted by the most intense emotions.
Occasionallya smothercd curse would escape his
lips, and twice he started towards the door but
suddenly checking himself, resumed his seat
Something like a smile dwelt for moment up
on his features, but it soon passed away and a
troubled look assumed its place.
"Oh,' he murmured 8" would that had
done this deed myself instead of trusting it to
one whose wanderIngs may at any time lead
him to betray me. But the die is cast, and
it may be, ere this he is pouring into willing
ears, the story of his attempt upon Mrs Archer's
lifo There is something strange about this af-
fair-a mystery which battles all my attempts to
solve it, His sudden devotion to the interests
of that woman is, perhaps, only mere freak
caused in moment of insanity, and yet can
not look upon it thus. | should have followed
him, but it is too late now. The fates have fa-
vored me until the present hour--it cannot be
that at moment when my plans for revenge
are nearly consumated, that poor, driveling Ma
MAC is going to thwart me-"
Ringing a bell by his side, it was soon ans
wered by servant, who unfastened the door.
=" Is my son in, Margery?"
" He is--at least he was, sir, an hour ago. :"
- Go to his room and tell him, that would
see him.. .
The servant left the room, and but few mo-
ments elapsed ere his son entered his fathers
apartment
~ have summoned you here" said Palmer,
as the former entered, '' to ask for some light
upon the strange meeting which took place be-
tween you and Mat Ward" -
You make request, sir, which shall bc
unable to crafty"
"Then you know nothing which should have
caused him to refuse your hand?"
" You witnessed the interview, and can Judge
for yourself"
'True, did witness it, yet think that in spite
of your demeanor, you recognized the Maniac,
as person with whom you have had some pre-
'vious connection"
81 made no attempt at concealment, sir. As
| said then, recognized not the man before me,
save as Ward the Maniac''
Did you see him ere he left here?"
The other hesitated for moment, his face
flushing.
:" You are strangely inquisltive, sir. did
see him. If you have any further questions to
press concerning the subject make them known
! quickly, for should have left the mansion ere
this"
:" have one more question. You did no,
recognize Mat " ard then. Do you recognize
him now?'
: "My secrets, sir can do you no good.
do know Mat Ward-know too that if YOU
have made him your enemy, you will repen
the day most bitterly"
Explain yourself, SIR"
. &C No. You chose to keep your connection
with the Maniac a secret,-the privilege is mine
Good day, sir. | may not see you again fol
months, and in the meantime, beware how yov
d throw yourself into the power Of Mat Ward. -
) The young man left the apartment, and as tn,
0 elder was once more left alone, tremor shool
4 his frame, and sitting down in his chair b.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-03

A Dutch BIGANisT.-A Dutchman's defense
upon an indictment for bigamy as stated in the
following, has at least the merit of being ingen
ious:
" You say" says the judge, ''that the squire
who married you to the first wife, authorized
you to take sixteen What do you mean by
that?"
"Well,'' says Hans, he told me that
should have -four peter, four vorser, four richer,
four boorer-ant in my country four dimes four
always makes sirteen.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-03

Lowell (Mass.) has over nineteen miles of
girls endwise. se.-Erchange
Oh! Set 'em up; don't leave them in that
unsghtly position !-Manchester (N H) MIR
ror. ff
Yes, and you'd be settin' up with EN-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-03

A Lady said to gentleman who was suffer-
ING with influenza =" My dear sir, what do
you take for your cold?" Five pocket-bapd.
kesohiefs day, madam."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-03

entered accor ling of Congress, in the year 1895
by 5 BoYos, in the Clerks Office of the District court
of the District of Vermont.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-03

Fanny Fern says male teachers won't do for
girls There must be discipline, that's certain;
but in my opinion, mans head must be gray,
not brown or black, if he would enforce it his
blood must be cold and sluggish and his ear
deaf to the charmer, charm she never 50 cum
ningly, or certes, his magisterial chair will be
set at naught Don't ! know Answer me,
thou now Reverend i gentleman, who once
kept me after school for repremand, and spent
the precious moments rolling my curls over your
fingers, while my she-comrade was bursting off
her hooks and eyes as she peeped through the
key'hole. Not that uphold it, but every ami
NAL fights with the weapons good Providence
has given it--that's the amount of it-and
somehow or other had found that out. though
whether France was bounded south by Rhode
Island or not, was still mystery was not in
a prespration to solve.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-03
TO BE CONTINUED.

| New YEARS AT WAsHINGroN.- Boston
Journals racy correspondent, thus humorously
hits off the Presidents New Years reception of
the common people:
Room for the Sovereign People, The red
coated Band of the Marines strikes up "Hail
Columbia" and in they come-men, women
and children. Some masculnes are in the full
glory Of crow-black broadcloth white kids and
patent leathers-others in homespun and cow
hides. A Aerxean invasion of orbicular crno-
line, with satin, and floral. and jewelled and
rouged Accomplishments, is unceremcniously os-
tied by Dutch milk women, whose looks and
forms are like the toyshepcrdesses in Noah's
Ark, or BY the rosy checked Hibernian cham
bermaids from the hotels Grave Senators.
deeply engaged in Presidential plots--newly ar
rived bellies. with wonder and delight on their
beaming countenances-conceited Representa-
tives planning to get themselves puffed in the
ewspapers-haggard "waIl,howers," looking
very yellow by ylight-over-dresscd gamblers
-sharp-eyed claim-ag agents-astonished foreigners
-ill-bred frontcr-men-political pimps-rowdy
students from the Virginia University ty-philan-
thropic reformers-and last named yet not least,
delegation of Boston newspaper correspond
ents
1t is very funny to those who stood Just behind
the President to see this Kaleidoscope throng
emerge from the ''crimson- parlor," either by
pairs or slngly, and generally looking as if sit
ting for their daguerreotypes. Onward they
come, like the Light Brigade at Balaklava-
men to the right of them, men to the left of
them-Old Buck before them. Oh, how tbev
blundered At the left of the President as
master of ceremonies, was Marshal Seldom. into
whose ear each one in turn whispered his or her
name, and was presented The name given
to the President often widely differed from that
whispered to the Marshal, but importe-thers
Mas no time for ratification. A mechanical
pump handle shake of the hand, bow of
the overwhelmed head, perhaps a few words.
and the individual "presented" found himselfor
herself showed ahead by new conner. MANY
carefully conned speech was not delivered, and
great man at home and in his own estimation,
who had intended to "make few remarks on
this OCCASION received his New Years greeting
and travelled, as the State Prison convicts get
their supper kids. Mrs. Journal Reader enjoy
ed this hugely, and as she handles pencil very
cleverly, she may illustrate" the scene in
presentation panorama" Ballou should have
it engraved for his Pictorial"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-03

THE TORY'S DOOM.
CHAPTER Xxx.

By the Author Of The Scout Of the Lake, Waldo,
Life on the Border" &C., sc.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-23


Everybody should have Copy"
rTNHE RURAL ANNUAL
HORTICULTURA DIRECTORY
FOR ISb0. ..-. .,or
M, r,o, volo. of IHE HUHAL ANNUAL AND HOR-
TIi IyITURAL DIRECTORY is now Psbhshed is un,
s,tanaby the hAndsOnest wo5k Of the kind yet pnoneu
~ ~ copyttV n contains UNK HUNDRED ASp~rwEkH
p.eIs apouudiug IN useful and nterestne ini,nation ~
No FARMEk OR FRUlI-OhOMEh ShNNhN "S
w WITHOUT A COPY
A., o,s The content. win be found Articles
ON PL ANTlNG AND MANAoEMENL OF rhUll ti'EE TtiS
ON iSSE fgis IN JuKlUUS AND BENEFICIAL To the
EhRMTR AND FRUIT GROVE Ek-I3 iInsirsi'ona en-
ON pWAKF FEARS, APPLES, PLUMs, AND ChEn-
RIEs-Sx Illustrations - r,,r ,,,rpIcAN pIACK
ON ThE CULTIVATION OF Iub AAHNiN@N-' '
RASPbEkRl-One Illustration: 9, ,,,r,,eS ov ptaVoNS
ON 1Hk MANAGEhkNT AND HAhiIA AiH0 VT i'
-touuetn illustrations n, f,,-..,.
OS p, AHTtnti ENkRGREENS--Two Illustrations -,
on ORNAMENTAL DECiDUOUs ThEES-Se'en ina'''S
ON aHT DISEASES OF ANIMALs-REMEDlEs, etc.
ils,raous obtained ~ great eH pense o se
,nreor TO any thing the kind yet pnolished IN hs
ct .v,ry one interested IN the ure oi he s" ' " '
ruryov,mssu Mt of kural sste send heneopy. mo,
'N1f' ONLY TMkNII-FlN 4 NENIS! ,,.N
ept pre-psid by mail any address, on the recSp0 'Ho
money In three cent postage stsmps ,,, u.ppIc
Address 'N'- Horhs.tsr n v
Publisher Of The jenesee Farmer
The hound welcomes 1885, 1857 1855 and lS can Dc ns" %
2b cents each postage paid.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-23

THE INDEPENDENT
OF THIS WEEK, eoptains a communication trOz
each sfhs Special COstibutor,, a, fOnOwH
A SERMON,
By Rev HENRY WARD BEECHER
POEM,
By JOHN O. WHITTIER,
Entitled BROWN OF osAwAToMIE'
An Article By the REV. DIR. CHEEvER
On BOOKS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
MRS. HARRIET BEECHER STOWE
On FREEDOM IN FLORENCE.
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