davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-06

FEARFUL RAILROAD AcoIDENT-Ffoe Persons
Dro,cned.-MAucH CHUNK, Pa, Noy. 30, ls60.--
The Beaver Meadow passenger train, leaving here
at quarter past IL this morning, was thrown from
the track near Bear Creek dam, by the breaking Of
a rail-
sons, was precipitated into the Lehigh river, dis
tance of fifteen feet.
-Four passengers and the conductor were drowned,
viz: Mrs. Farrow and sister, of Beaver Meadow,
and two Misses Smith, of Mauch Chunk.
The rest were rescued with extreme difficulty by
the hands of the train, who mounted the car and
broke away portion of the roof before it sunk.
The bodies of the victims were recovered.
The car sank in twenty feet of water. Those who
escaped sustained only slight injuries.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-06
rFLeoaApHso TO THE NEW ORLEANS cRasoear.
SIX DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP CANADIAN.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-06
EnIBRoIpERIEs.

EMBROIDERED COLLARS, at 49, 2sc., Soc. &C. and 81
REAL LACE COLLARS, at 81 50.
REAL GuIpURE SETS. at So 80. Stand s5.
FINE EMBROIDERED SETS. at 81,
EaBRcIDERED BANDS. at BE- 25c.. soc 4os. to 81 65.
EMBROIDERED HANDKERcHIEFs. 7Sc.
Fine LINEN eAMBRIC atsl %, 81 IS, 81 40
81 81 81, and 81 dozen.
Linen Cambria Hem Stitched HANDKERcHIEFs from
s2soto - IS a dozen.
Gens Linen Cambria HANDKERoHIEFs 81 rs to So rs
asoscu.
Embroidered Jaeonet SKIRTS, at 81 50.
:. SETS, trimmed valencienues, frcm 81 60 to 81 80.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-06

Liverpool Cotton Market Firm.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-06

THE GREAT GALE ON THE LaERs.-D Detroit, Nov.
30, lS50.-lnteigenee is received here of the ioss
of the schooner Cireassian on the White SaoaI
Straits of Mackinac, in the late gale with al on
board.
The propeller ontonagon. which arrived at Col.
lngswood to-day from Chicago, reports, TIA pre-,
pellef kenosha at Maeknae. She had pr aE5onats
been reported ashore at the mouth Of Gorgaa RaE
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-06
THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER s, 1860.

made strong Union speech at the Capitol toni ght
which was received with great applause.
Chemical and Associated Banks at Loggerheads.
NEW YoRK Dec. 5.-An exciting war is at present
progressing between the Chemical and the Asso-
ciated Banks Of this city. The former refused to
join the Association, whereupon the latter expelled
it from the clearing house, and refused to receive
its checks or bills on deposit.
New York Money Market.
Sterling Exchange rules heavy at l04s for Bank
ers' bills, and 103 for Commercial bills.
French Exchange is heavy.
Money is stagnant, and stocks of all kinds are
dull. Louisiana Skies are offered at IS. The ask
ing price is rs.
BreadstufRs Market.
The prices of all qualities Of Breadstuhs have q
downward tendency.
Cotton Circulars for Europe.
The steamer which sails to-day for Liverpool,
via Queenstown, will take out New Orleans mail
dates of the 9th ut. and telegraphie dispatches of
yesterday.
Wright's circular by the steamer says only a
moderate business is being done in Cotton, and
that prices are nominal. They estimate the sales
of the week at 6O00 bales, most Of which were de-
liyered to the trade. The stock on hand, they say
is $1,000 bales.
The same circular quotes Middling Orleans al
1o4c. s...s
wetherspoon, Kingsford & Co., in their circular
say the prices of Cotton have declined &c. The
| market closed heavy.
| Sterling Exchange is dull.
| Specie for Europe.
/ NEW YORK, Dec. g. The Cunard steamship
| Africa sailed to-day for Liverpool via Queenstown
| with 1850 of treasure on freight.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-06
Domestic and Commercial Intelligence

THE LospoN MONEY nAEKEr EASIER
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-06

Gen. George Washington Morrison Nun. Of Man.
chester. N. H., is the most remarkable Phenomenon
of the age. He is only twenty nine arches toll 4
sixteen years of age, and weighs tsiae OYER two
dozen pounds.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-06
NUMBER 236.
creat soashern Rlghta nIee.lng n MempI,Is

A very large meeting of the citizens Of Memphis
and vicinity was held on Friday night last in that
city, to take into consideration the present state of
public affairs and to ask the Governor to convene
the Legislature at an early day. OF this demon
stration the Avalanche says:
Memphis has spoken. One Of the largest meet
ings ever held in Memphis congregated at Odd Eel
lows Hall last night. The enthusiasm exceeded
anything we ever witnessed. Political differences
and party lines were wiped ont; petty jealousies,
which sometimes foil important issues, were not
heard or felt, but every hand we heard but one
loud, unanimous cry for resistance. The paIayer
about the glorious Union was hushea In an ardent
desire to consolidate and unite the South in the
work of deliverence. The meeting was looked to
with fear. Many thought that Memphis would not
be equal to the emergeneyss but the proceedings
| last night, which we publish this morning, will
carry joy to every Southro1s The resolutions are
enuncating that the dangers threatening our de-
| struction from the madness and folly OF Northern
fanaticism must be promptly met. ~
| With unspeakable joy we announce to the world
that Memphis has virtually determined upon re-
4 sistance to Black Republican rule--that she indig-
nantly scorns the cowardly spirit which eounsels
4 submission. The meeting was remarkable as much
for the character and position Of the men COM
posing it, as for the tremendous enthusiasm which
prevailed throughout its entire proceedings Men
who have opposed each other politically all their
lives, met to smoke the pipe of peace and to conn.
sci with each other for the common welfare and
defense. The leaders of the old parties shook
hands together, declared their past differences
should be forgotten, and all combined to harmon
ize the people. Every man was willing to take a
step toward his old enemy and each was willing
to lay upon the altar of a common South all past
enmities and they did I'll this in the spirit OF an
enlightened patriotism, freely and fairly. This
spirit Of concession exhibited by the leaders,
spread with lightning like rapidity among the rank
and file of all parties and the humblest seemed to
say to each other: We are no longer Consti
tutional Union men; we no longer Democrats
hrnt antfi nFt tha aTnT
we must unite against the common foe who wages
! warfare against our common rights.' And SO ole
party names and party differences have beer
buried and SO there is but single sentiment ami
mating and directing our peopie-an unyieldine
determination not to submit to Black Republican
rule.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-06

MOURNING GOODS.
BLACK DELAINE, at 12<c. a yard.
:. atl5c. yard
-. all wool, at 25c yard.
| -, =. very fine, at 2sc. yard.
>. :. very dne, nj 33c yard.
BLACK MERISo, at lie a yard.
=. very fine, at 35c. yard.
:. :. at &c. yard
:. CASHMERE, at 85c. a yard.
:. at 90c. yard.
BARBOUR
TAMIsE,
BoMBAzINE,
ETC., Et
GRAPE COLLARS, at &c., s5c., 45. and 55c.
SETS, al 81 ID 81 25 and 81 75
p4Fine at s. So
MOURNING sHAwLS at 81 30 and IS So
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-06
VOLUME XIII.
Continuation

Continuation
GREAT SALE OF Sill KS.
TT O ID DIS,
1e and 1a......Chartres street. ......1s and IA
Comprising the elegant assortment of
RI II DRESS SIL LKS,
Ever imported, and which is offered at
An Enormous Reduction!
The stock embraces all the late suitable for Street.
Carriage, Evening and Bridal
DRESS
or the exquisite Style and elegant dssigas, and att
LARGE REDUCTION FROM FORMER PRICES.
Also, large invoice Of
CHOICE DRESS SILKS,
AT the following popular prices
100 pieces at IS cents yard Worth Double.
l75 :. 500 :. Worth Double.
IS :. SIZE =. ..................Worth Double.
100 pi,ces PLAIN FIGURED BLACK SILKS, from 75c
yard and upwards.
TIE GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED.
a= Splendid assortment Of
CLOAKs AND MILLIEERY.
AT m IMMENSE REDUCTION
| sUPERB PARIS VELVET CLoARs = with and without
Sleeves from ss5 of the latest Paris shapes
Fine Black colored CLOTH cLoAKS, in all the New
Styles, from 81 80 upward
Very Rich and Elegant Black SILK PALEToTs PELIssEs
| and BURNOUS-ths Latest Nouveaues now worn.
PARIS SILK MANTILLAS.
| JUST REoIEvKp-
| ANOTHER CHOICE INVOICE
| OF those Elegant =.s.-
BLACK SILK MANTILLAs,
| AT s5 each-worth sl2 5s=.
Being ar. ...
THE MOST CHOICE AND DESIRABLE LINE
New Paris Styles
| Ever offered In New Orleans at such prices
MISSES, AND cHILDREN's CLoAKst
Every style and Material.
Elegant Paris Winter Bonncts,
| The latest shapes aud most elegant material.
BRIDAL BoNSETs, RIDING HATS, MISSES HATS
| PLUMEs, CHOICE RIBBONS, FLOWERS, and othe
''''"''' A1fF'. JOHN TODD,
ds 2pMoThsa Nos IL and Il ehartres street.
.at Cost ut Cost! .at Cost!
WE WILL SELL @---
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL sToCF
a.:.. FANCY eooDs.
DRESS TRIM MIN C 81!
AT COST!
UNTIL THE BRA OF DECEMBER,
consequence the necessity have for realizing mms
dately upon CASH Having only the trade
LAST FALL. our goods
Are Entirely Eevv!
WE FAVE NO OLD STOCK. Among the articles ofere
at This SACRIFICE will be art,clcs for
LADY's ToILETt
For the ornqnensfion of BoUpoIRs, rARLoRs and SET
TING ROOMS. w-=
Every description of GAMES.
Splendid FRENCH OPERA GLASSES,
Papier Maehe WRITING DESKS,
WORK and JEwET. BOXES,
BRONZE BISCUIT and PORCELAIN sTArUAeY.
|
Children's HOBBY HORSES. S..
VELocIPEpEs and CARRIAGES
Toys of Every Description!
THE MOST COMPLETE AssoRTMEE
FANCY GOODS AND DRESS TRIMMINGS,
Ever imported into this City!
es-we what say about the REDUCTION
PRICES and call and for themseve
F. & L. PIFFET,
1888 Canal street,
n2S 2pMo&Tbu'dl5
". Synee s. Co.,
CANAL STREET. T..............1
Have ON hand fine assortment of the following goods, wh
will be sold at
VERY LOW PRICES.
Ladies' VELVET, CLOTH and SILK cLoAKs.
Ladies' OPERA GLoAKs.
Misses GL 9TH GLOAKS.
yAIiENGIENNES COLLARS and SLEEVES.
POINT APPLIQUE 5
POINT D'ALENCoN ..=4 .gg5
= SWISS and CAMBRIC :. :.
Plain Hemstched and Embroidered HDKFS.
PLAIN and EMBROIDERED SKIRTS.
SILKS,
RIBBONS
TRIMMINGS,
CoIFFUREs,
WELLS,
ID @z5.= NETS, Z==
GLOVES, =aHr5.s z
FANS,
PARAsoIs, elc. ETC.. etc.
Ladies, Gents and ohildens SILK, COTTON and wooLE
HOSIERY.
vALEScIENNEs, POINT APPLIQUE AND MALTEs
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-06

BoARD1NG.-Bo for gentleman and lady, Oh
several geuemsn obtained Sol ST. Charles
See advertisement in another column.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-06
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
PLANTATION GOODS,

eA we will sell in the same proportion Such an induce.
men. for buying Goods at such
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-06

RrDr. Charles IG. KeIls, Dentist, No. i5a
street. between csrOndeet and Raonns New oresnS
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-06

PARAsoLs, ETC., ETC., etc.
Ladies' Gents and ohildrens SILK COTTON and wooLEN
HOSIERY.
vALENQIENNEs, POINT APPLIQUE AND MALTESE
LACES.
GoRsETs, FLoUNcINGs, HOOP SKIRTS, and variety of
6t,er ar inlpa dS onGt
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-02-02

A TRuE ANEoDoTE- two years
since, one Of the most eloquentlecturers in
this country was invite d to deliver the clos
inr lecture Of series which had been giY;
en- in small town in Vermont. On tia
night in question he was in ettendsnce,and
naver before had he felt so we'll satisfied
that he was doing himself and his ssudience
full Justice. Every pciut told, and there
was gentle simmer of appreciation on the
faces OF his listeners at the close. which
seemed to him an endorsement OF his own
feelings. He made his bow to the audi
ence, and was rolling up his lecture when
the Chairman o. Lecture Committee mount.
ed the platform. Ladies and Gentlemen
he said. this is the last lecture CT the
course. We intended to giveyou none but
first class lectures, but We have been as
sppoipted. Next season We shall do oet'
ter' The feelings Of the able lecturer
may be imagined.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-02-02
Ettrae. of an Unpublished Romance.

The night winds bowled around the
lonely cottage. Fearful flashes Of light
ming pierced tn gloom, accompanied by
the rolling OF the sullen thunderl Henry
wr,pped his mantle closely arouud' him,
aeiz4d his cane, drew his cap down over
his +ves. and bade his sister a short and
hurried farewell, and was about to rush
from the cottage. when she caught him by
the arm and in toice ttemulous with ten.
derness, eutrea,ed him not 10 hpZzard his
life in The dreadful storm that Tas raging
without.
DO not strive to delain me! My mind
ia made up--mr purpose ia fxed--snd go
must and will said Henry, his eyes HASH
ing FIRE. n--. -
60 you must. said she, whereof obi
tell ne where you ere going in such iu>
rioua hasts?' .. .s3 -.
The rash youth paused not moment
in his rrsnzied career. What to him. at
such time we're sisters eutrealies ora
sisters tears? With desperate energy be
bounded from the door, and 10 tones rem
derad husky by passion, shouted, I'm gone
to do my foderiu'l'
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-02-02
4 Sermon.

There is d liItls sermon we would preach
to the generation Of men that il Stepping
bravely upon the stage for another act 10
The drama Of life. Some clever fellow,
who set up for the New Year, aud felt
"sort Of queer as the night Of fshsrp stars
aud wind music wore into morning amid
the sacred rites OF new birth to Tims
and Eternity, celebrated in NATURES cur
tanned chamber--a holiness as It were.
like he felt when child kissed him, or
his friend died. or he turned up the Bible
that his molhrr gave him, IRON the bot
tom OF his trunk, away from homt-he
will heed it, it NAV he; or ii not he. then
the man that the scrmon yesterday male
serious, remembering. wond-rinG, mourn.
Ing AMI repentng and resolving
Swearing-ttat is the subject. The
national yice--what the hest gentleman
does. and the biggest hlackguard: TIE
poison OF the air We breathe: he jangle
out OF tune in the song Of labor and
pleasur-; md the worm OF the rosebud oil
youth, the rot in the best fruit o. OF society.
Gods name is horribly profaned in this
country. There is an American in
Europe who gives continual delight 10 the
people At the hotel where he lives, By tile
fertility Of his proiane resources. BY the
ingenuity be displays in making oathsl-
That is his reputation, lis excellent trait,
his capital. Most Of our Young men
would not lear to try skill with him in
this way. The imprecaticns that go W
in hideOus din, in places where msn NEE
as social creatures. chill the fresh hear
and,grieve angels minstering. awa7.-
You hear them in the streets. Tendei
mouths blurt curses such as the damn
ed will. Life comedy! A tragedy! No
a lnrid melojTcma, all glare with perli
.lioni 3D.. ....... ga '.r
Swearing is a habit. We know men
who blush when they are told of an osih,
and in the same breath curse their owr
weakness Habits are c-rriglble, all hah
its. And here is the "practiCable appIi,
cation" OF our little honest New Yorl
sermon.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-02-02

are the special guests ofG vernon Der nj
son.
At dark, the hotels and many stores and
dwellings wGe brilliantly illuminated.--
Tie dome Of the State House vas splen-
didly lighted up. and the city was ableze
with pyroiecno fires. CroTds Of ladies
and gentlemen thronged ihe stseeia, and
there was uni7essal bilsliiy abroad. Ar
ter super. The guests and their hos,s ss>
semt!ed in the Hall Of The House at so
cisl levee, and afterwards in Odeon Hall.
around The banquet table. MeDler's Band
furnished superb music, LIEUT.. Governor
Kirk presided. and seats oi honor were
appropriately distributed. ........
The following, regular toar.- were read.
!, "kzSTrcEr Mother Of wise s,a'es
men ant fair women; her younger sisters
"eliqhtto do her honor "
/ Response by Governor Mseoffa.
/ 2. "Tennessae--the iron oi her noun,
tains, the corn Of her valleys. and he
cotton Of her plains. represent in their
interests tio union Of our people Re.
sponseby Lieut.. Governor Nrwmsn. u
Tennessee. 8 "Obio-her p presenta.
tives in every department gladly welcome
to her rapita the Representatives Of her
sister States" response By Governor
DeunisoD. q, "The States Of the Gresr
Central Valley; in var. their blood hs'
bseu mingled in the common deferse--ir
peace, their blood fows in Kindred veins
in war and peace, like tie brsDchei
Of their great river. they will unite thei
inter sis and 'ympalties IN common cur
rent. whose course shat! erdure forever.
Response by Senator Robert J. Paine. Q
Of Tennessee. 8. "Tbe Legislature c
Kentucky. Response by Lieut.. Govern
or Of Kentucky.
6. The Legislature Of Tennessee
Respou'e by Speaker Whithorne.
! 7. "Oar Federal Union; 1t must an
: shall be preserved.'" "
Response BY Gov. Chase.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-02-02
ESTABLIHSED IN 1926
A Ken,ucl.lan In an Easy lI1.


Col. H., returning from bis northern
tour encountered on bis way to CincipI
Ii, lorge Dumter Of Quakers, OF both ser
ca. returning from ap snt slavery ce ebra'
tion at Cleveland. Ohio. As the cara
moved on, the Colonel became engaged In
CONVERSATION with one Of the Friends. and
IN It's cnetse' the subject sof slavery nalu.
,slly arose. The conversation increased
( in valmlh and Interest. and enlisted the
attention Of every one present--the Qua
kara asserting their utter horror Of slavery.
snd the Southerner usntainIng, With e.
quail feeling its justice and humanity
Stopping, finally, ct a ray station, . new
passenger entered--a large. ine looking
nulatto womsn, holding q baby in her
arms. Looking around 10 End seat, aud
observing or Of the faw vacant occupied
in part hy Col H., she proceeded to reas
herself The Colonel. with characteristic
courtesy. mads room Tor an simple display
! Of crin.line. A few moments had elapsed
when the dark skinned Vpnug turned sud
denly to the Colonrl. and inquired:
blister. did you see my yaller trunk put
aboard this traiDP' .....
We'll, really. msdam,' rejoined the Ken>
tacklsn, there are so many yellow trunks
that am unable to say whsther the one
which you slluie to was put aboard or
not
This did not suffice our hero ne. In a
momsnt or ,wo-the Colonel having de-
clined an invitation 10 go out and look up
her yaner rrunk--shs arose suddenly, and.
extending tie infant African in her arms
{ in the direction OF our friend. exclaimed:
'llister, will you bold this ere baby
while 90 snd see alter that ere trunk Of
mine?' t~i
The Colonel, assuring her, with inefa.
Lle grace and dignity, that he would be
] only too happy to oblige her, proceeded 10
dand,e 10 his arms the sooty Offspring Of
ny lady By this time mir.h psrvaded
egerv countensuce. and an efectusl effort
to suppress general titer tod OF the a.
d musemement the picture afforded. No
: men,s fed tie whistle sounded-but We.
nus did not mske her apprarsnce. Mat.
=, ters seemed coming TO crisis. 'Fi b.
i Al last one Of the venerable hroadbrins.
; inspired by beneyolent comprehension Of
the burden the Ken,uckisn's poliieuess
. saemed 10 entail npon him. and, perhaps.
not unwilling to ada to the slightly mali.
= cious I'D excusable msrriment Of bis anti
y Southern associates, crep, up to the sea.
,e occupied by the subject Of this anscdote.
V snd. whispered in tone andible to all:
e friend, art Ihou not afraid she will
:" leave it with ihee?'
e Leave it with me. dear sir7' r-ioinsd
! the Colonel. turning around, 50 that he
could be distinctly heard by all present.
'e snd dropping his voice to load whisper;
N why that is just what should Ike. III
,,e worth hundred dollars in Keutuckyl'
&c The few Southsrners present shouted
10 with laughter. and the discontinue of the
o. disciples Of brotherly love and sly fun was
y highly amusing.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-02-02
CITY OF LANCASTER
Thursday February I'D. 1860,

MARRIAGE ExTRAoRDINARY In the To-
ronto Colonist, under the mstrim onial
head. appears the following singular no
tice:
Mdrried-By the Rev. John Blown,
Presbyterian Minister. at the village Of
Newmarket, township Of Whitechurch,
Canada West,a the residence of the brides
father, Benjamin Hewson, OF Toronto. Or
ange Brigade Drum Major, in full scarlet
Resimeutslt. with Orange sash, sword, &c.,
to Flora. eldest daughter of Mr., Archibald
MtMillen Of East Gwillimbury. G. W.
When the minister got through with the
necessary ceremony by law established,
with a very appropriate lecture on the oc'
cssion, the bridegroom Immediately sfter>
wards requested to ado few words on the
subject, and after he got the sanction Of all
invited as witnesses, he drew his sword
from his scab ard. and giving it into the
brides hand, said in the presence Of all
there assembled: 81 NJ W authorize you,
my dear wife, to plunge the naked sword
into thy breast in case vou find me unialth-
fu 10 The marriage tie now taken place be-
tween mt and you. (as unworthy mo-
mppt's longer exis,ence;) henceforth you
will have this sword placed at the head oil
your bed, at your service" All present
seemed very fetliogly impressed on the
hearing ol his heartfelt remarks, and Sc
it ended.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-02-02

On THE ADvANcs.---Tour years ago
there were about IA Republicans in the
United States Senate; Two years go.
and now 25 which will b4 increased TO 81
by the admission Of Kansas. Two years
hsnce there will be smother step forward.
We shall certainly gain one in Ohio 10
place OF Pugh, and one in Pennsylvania
IN place of Bger. Mkt year we 10 Iuhi,
ana will have a chance at bogus Fitch, and
it his L-compronism don't lay him out.
there is no laith to be laid in signs Set
down Indiana as safe to the gain Of one to
the Republican column in the United
States Senate in 1862 South Beud Re-
gisler. ......
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-02-02

BARK LICE ON THE APPLE TREE.-A. G.
Hanford of Waukesh4. Wisconsin, as been
stiocessful with mixture Of equal parts Of
tar and lin5esd oil, applied warm. not hot
early in spring, 70 Tie bark. This MIXTURE
does moi continue soft and spread over the
surface and close the pores ST as to kill the
tree, as grease would do; hut forms simply
parrish. which soOs Becoues hard, and
when tie tree appeais III leaf and begins to
grow, this varnish cracks and peals of.
carrying the bark lice with it, and leaving
the bark fresh and smooth. DR.. Fltchr il
his Treatise on Insects, mentions, another
fem.dv Shich he considers very eficacious.
prepared as follows:-1eai tobacco is boil
ed 10 strong ley un Il reduced to an i'm
palpable pulp. and this is then mixed with
soft soap, (which has been made cold. and
rot Boiled, the whole mixture becoming
Of the consistence OF thin paihtE this, when
applied, does mol easily wash from the
tree. as ley, tobacco water. DC, would
alone. One application with the brush to
every part win protect trees two years
yohhg orchard Of l6o trees requiring
two men every fortnight TO go over every
part, branch and twig, through the orchard
The trees grew thriftily. and were perfect.
" free iro6 lice. $hile 6thers IL every
direction were dying from their attacks
Cuassia, soda wash, DO, have been strong
" reco mended. but are much less eff
cient.- Rural Affair6.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-02-02

Ey The subject of impression at frst
sight, was being talked over at the supper
table. when the lady whose duty was to
preside "over the teaoups aud tea" said
she always formed an idea of a person at
first sight, and generally found it TO be
correct. t
Mamma said her youngest son, in
shril voice that attracted the attention OF
al present
well, my dear, wha; is it?' replied the
fond mother
y want to know what was your opinion
of me when you frstssw me?'
THIS question gave a sudden turn to the
conversation. s
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-02-02

PLASTER TRADE.-The season 10 now
close at hand when the plaster trade Ahnu'
aIly commences in good earnest, Some
few sales and shipments have already been
made. and our plaster dealers. anticipating
lively business during tho next two
months, arc actively engaged in preparing
Tor it. by filing the sale'rooms and store
houses with gypsum in all It's TsriStiss'--
r1rand Pspidl Eagle