davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-07

6ysS Lecture of the Mechanics Institute WI De Of
os 19hs ScoLls Esq this evening III me -
eat;ov CITY Hail. al O'Clock. SuBIEcT:- lhe r a't-
et,s s .imcrcdn M,chanic' Lecture free TO members
s The aa'e Strangers ma obtain admission by applying
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-07

IT, Notice to Sutc hers.-An election for thirteen
HID Of he reel estate Association vii take r,sss a The
: ,sA By order NJ H. CHASE, President.
JACOB YAEI,Y Scc,,,,r, d. 2ws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-07
GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

THE attention Of Housekeepers is invited to the
j Subscribers stock of the following goods
Plated Cake Baskets and Casters of entirely and rich
patterns. with heavy silver mountnss;
Grandoe,. of 2or lights, either bright or bronzed;
Solar Lamps of III. best manufacture.
Gothic, Sandwich and Convex Waters
rsble Cutlery. in small or large sets;
Britannia Tea and Coffee Unls and lea Sets;
Silver Tea and Tabs Spoons SC.
and complete assortment Of Jewelry and Fancy Goods
ALBERT BEACH,
IA chatham sc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-07

M Democratic Clay Club OF the Eighth
Ward.-he regular monthly meeting of tins ClIb will
I'D on Thursday Evening. It'll inst at past o'clock.
n howard House The friends Of Henry Clay in this AID
M Invited to attend opportunity Will he given them
Sis The Club WILLIAM II SWEET, President
Tnsnnnrr Kc1hrN Secretaries. hs OF,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-07

ORPHANS FAIE.-A Fair for the benefit of
" the HaltO hans. under the OF the Sisters of Char
lh street. between the 9Th and 9TH Avenues will be
held the Oth 2st 22 and 2 of December AZ Nblos Sa
loon. The public informed that variety OF Fancy AIti-
ces has been received from France and will be exposed for
sale that occasion By the sxerton of the friends OF the
institution suitable ASYLUM has been crested which now
accommodate, hundred aud twenty of these helpless
children The fluids OF the Institution exhausted and the
proceeds of this Fan detrar the debt incurred by the
building. The object Of the appeal commends itself
the charitable that confidently anticipated that the effort
now made will b. attended with success
Come to the Far, Come ye,
Whose hearths are bright at home
The ssraph voice OF charity
Solcit5 you come.
Donations for the Fair Will be thankfully received and may
be sent to the .ynn OF the following ladies,
Mrs P FewIs;l Dypau Row, BIeeckers,re.,
Mrs H ,rgous, Els Thompson.stIeet
Mrs. rhebaud is lie Roy Place.
Mrs Glover. Yarck Place.
Mrs Manu. lS} Fuurth.strest
Mis-. Eggeso 20 Greenwich-street.
Mrs. pelasquez. l23 Troy.street.
Miss Bu.tsell Adeph Hotel
Miss Gallagher, 20 Fourh.strset. d. 2,w3wls~
DEEPENING OF THE EXHIBITION of
IL Chemical Paintings the Granite Building corner OF
Chambers ST. and Broadway.
r. Winter. grateful for the knd patronage which he
ceved previous his loss by fire bg inform his friends
Tuesday evening" Dec j. 1885, consisting of the following
views:
No l. City Of Jerusalem and Crucifxion. g. Church of
the Holy Sepulchre and Beazzar, Feast. Previous to
winch he will be pleased Exhibit several splendid Dia-
phcs Pictures the subjects be varied evening Ad
mission 25 Entrance Chambers Doors open
T. NJ, commence at Il. di l0t*
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-07

I'EAS.-300 halt chests Young Hysen, Canton
L pack for sale by
dit GKINNs.LL. MINTURN * co. rs sou,h.,
HUiERS OF JEWELRY would do we'll 10
- call the subscriber. who has 70. sale al! the modern
patterns OF Bracelets Breast rm.. Chains. Finger Rnss,
Lockes. Pencils and Sprctacles, aud variety of similar
Goods which will be sold cheap ALBERT BEACH
'halI,,p ,Sfr,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-07

BULLS PATENT COAL ASH-SlFTER.--
ID The Unprecedented demand for this celebrated article has
compelled Mr. Bull erect machinery for its manufacture
lie is enabled accommodate the public with
limited short II is almost supeItluous
hs.e Of its qualities, TO witty putting your
,she, hopper and turuug crank the opposite end Of
the machine the materials will be separated the coal IN
and the ashes another-Ieormng It's operation
with aud Iapidy, and al the time SURPRISING
every plrtice OF dust.
SCALES Of every description constantly hand 3
South Wam.street IS Stone street. NewYok. d. DIV
,TEAS.-2oo chests Souchong; POO half chests
,SN half ,bs>ts Ming Yong Souchoag.
ca 10 'tapcr Souchong
20 chests fine Nlol . Powchcng
% tamcy boxes fine Niece souchons.
100 chests HySon.
fancy boxes Tyson. fire.
100 chests Young lyson
25n half chests do
100 chests Hyscn Skin.
50 half chests superior Gunpowder
so do DO Imperial.
hllconpry packed aud 81 late mpo,tatinn
For sale by GRINNELL, MlNTURN CO.,
Diff 78 South.street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-07

T THE OFFICE OF BOOKS FOR THE rEorLE, ~
ANN STREET, THE SECOND EDITION OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-07

,11O THE. LADIES Ladies about to give enter
tetainments invited call and nee the entirely
,nd Charlotte de Russo and Jelly
Forms and Moulds Just received at the ALBANIA, $50
Broadway Tables set and arranged for parties the
aud bya celebrated Auss without
involving any additional expense he celebrity of their Ice
Creams during the past summer that equal
mains will BE- taken with all other articles Of Confectionery
Surnis,ed at hi. Estabs,tre ut. d. lwiss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-07

CtrRcdte 81 Of The best Mechanics Netc- York:
AUGUsT 5fh. 1871.
have examined 1inutslv Mr. n c. Jcn.s's Bcnk Lock
and DO consider perfect OF Workmanship all Its
parts, do not hesitate that opinion there not
Twin: that pick make KEY that will open
without ha,in: the lock apart DO ii.
CYRUS DURAND, Bank Note Ensraver.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-07

BY order Of ChaiY,ns an Of Lecture Committee.
CHARLES l.. BAKRiIT, Actuary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-07

SALE or REAL EsTATE-Dsc. 6.
BY .9nthony j. Blocker & Co.
The 3 story brick house and lot No Stones y #.
inches front, n f. II rear by about g. f. deep. 81 goo
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-08-18


like enterprise The sagacity and pcneifa
ton of that extraordinary man Sere indica.
ted ia his application TO Mr. Cay TO defend
him Mr.. Cay believed, as It was gener-
aiiy believed In Kentucky, that the prose
ca,ion was groundrss. and was instituted by
Col Davies, whom we already mentioned,
sho was great ad nirer of Col Hamilton,
and who disliked Burr because he hal kill
I'd Hamilton IN duel. and was, moreover.
spsosite In politics Mr.. Clay let a lively
: sympathy for Col Burr. on account OF his
| oeiug arrested in State distant from his
own on account of his misfortunes, and the
distinguished stations he had filled Still he
declined appearing fol him, until Burr gave
him written assurances that he was engag-
ed IN no entei prise forbidden by law, aud
none shat was not folly known and
approved by the Cabinet at Washington.
On receiving these assurances Mr. Clay
appeared for hi.~; and thinking that Burr
ought not to be delt with as an ordinary cul-
prit, he 4ciined receiving from him any
lee. although a liberal one was rendered
Burr wus acquitted Mr. Clay shortly
after proceeded to Washington, and Eeceiv-
ed from Mr. Jefferson an account o. the let
ter in cipher, which had been written by
formation ofthe criminal designs of Burr.
Nf Clay handed the written assurances a
bove mentioned to Mr. Jefferson at the re-
quest Of the latter
Ga his return from Ghent, Mr. Clay made
bf!ef soiourn in re city of New York,
and, among other places of interest, visit the
Federal Court, then in session. escorted bv
his riend. the late Mr. Smith, then Mar
shall, Formerly Senator from New I ork.
On entIing the court room, in the City
Hall, tie eyes of the bench, bar officers.
and attendants upon the court, were turned
upon MIR G. who was invited to take a
seat upon the bench, which he politely de
ined, and took position lot he bar. Short
ly after, a small gent eman, apparently ad
vauced in years, and with bushy, gray hair
whom MIR Clay for an instant di not re-
cognise, approached him He quickly per-
ceived it was Col Bnrr, who rendered his
hand 10 salute Mr. Clay The latter dtclin
ed receiving it. The Colonel nevertheless,
was not repulsed, but engaged in conversa
ton win NJ Clay, remarking that he had
undei stood that besides the treaty of peace
the America Commissioners had negocia
ted a good commercial convention with
Great B fittiau Mr. CLAW replied coidlv
that such convention was concluded and
that its terms would be known as soon as it
was romulgated BY public authority Col
B wi shed to have an hours interview
with MIN, ard MIR. c. told him where he
stopped but the Colonel never called.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-08-18

. An act to divide the second brigade Of
,ulth division ofthe Militia
An act TO appoint chief clerk IN The
tors office.
An act TO incorporate the trustees Of
gh Academy in the county Of Smith.
An act supplemental to an act enti-
act for the reIitfof Azenath Drake.
we'd on the 22d February, 1912
An act % alter and define the bouHda-
e between the counties Of Marion and
ock.
An act % prescribe the mode ofpro-
q against incorporated banks Tor a Vi
of their corporote franchise, and a
persons pretending to exercise cOrpo-
privileges, under acts Of Incorporation
other purposes
An act supplemental TO an actto fix a
nent seat OF justice IN Hancock county,
ed February -, 1912.
An act to prevent the destruction of
in the waters Of the State Of Mississ-
An act TO restrict the powers of the
and Aldermen Of the town ofBran-
An act 10 erect a suitable monument
memory of Adam Rum, deceased.
An act TO reduce the amount Of the
is bonds in the counties Of fJones,
and Green.
An act to make valid and confirm the
Ill and testament Of William Wall, OF
je county, deceased. =
An act 10 legalize certain Transcripts
lrds in the Probate and Police courts
nkin county.
An act 70 authorize the transcribing
suitable books the records Of the Pro-
ourt Of Octibbeha,
An act 10 incorporate the Aberdeen
Academy.
An act entitled an act 10 amend an
} incorporate the town of Hernando, in
Ounty Of Desoto.
/. An act for the collection and invest
Of the Seminary fund.
Z. An act 10 amend the several acts Of
tate in relation 10 Jefferson College
Ac. tolincorPorate The Pontoioc Atle
n.
An act directing the Governor to
suitto be brought against the Newton
1aCGerdale rail road and turnpike com
IN the county Of Newton and Lauder
and their securities
An act 70 amend the Revenue Laws !
State
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-08-18

During the twelve years of the Monroe
and Adams administrations, when the Bank
partgH had the control :here we're charter
cd in the United States % banks, with an q
9regate capital of S3,000.OOO During the
I2 years of Jackson and Van Buren's ad-
ministratior. when the NO Bank pnrfy'
awas in power. two hundred and eightv-six
hanks were chartered in the Union. with an
aggregate capital of 1868. 3.OOOO9O. So
much for the sincerity of the party that pro.
fcss to be opposed to all banks.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-08-18
WHiG TICKET.

For Governor,
GEORGE r.. CLAYTON. Of Lowndes
For Secretary Of State.
LEWIS G. GALLOWAY, OF Holmes,
For Auditor OF Public Accounts
LUKE LEA, of HInds
For State Treasurer,
WILLIAM nARDEMAN, of Madison
For County Representatives.
FREDERICK W. HULING,
JOHN II ANDERSON,
CLARK G.. WHITE.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-08-18

There are two able and well conducted
democratic bond-paying newspapers in this
State, which are advocating the claims of
Thomas II. Williams for governor the
State sman. at Jackson. under the editorial
management of b D Howard, and the
Herald" " at Grenada. edited by ] ] Choate,
Jr. They take decided stand against re-
pudiation. as anti ], ffersonian, ant-tlemocrat-
ic, and calculated - break down eventually
the democratic party IN Mississippi. They
appeal to the old school democrats to rally
around the standard of pure democracy,
which they are convinced must finally tri
umph. though for a season it may be defeat
ed Opposed 10 the wings upon other i'm.
poftant questions, they can never unite in
support of their candidat,s, but they are
equally opposed 10 regulators. who would
no. only blast the character oftheir common
country. bui would de file the principles of
their party. which claim their admi-
faiion and respect In this hour OF danger
TO our State honor and integrity, we can cor
dialiy unite 10 opposing the destructionisls; !;
but y hen the enemy has been routed, and
peace rtsiored, We can take up the cudgels
upon genera politics and battle as fercelv
as beioIe. f. le4dfy enemies. may your
ptessnt Efforts prove as succt ssful as your fu-
iuIe ones may prove abortive
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-08-18
TENNESSEE ELECTIONS.

As was to have been expected of the vol
uuteer State, the cause of truth and our coun-
try is still in the ascendant. TO Tennessee
and her gallant Jones belongs the honor OF
stopping that ball The hopes of his party
were centered upon him, and he has not de-
ceiyed them. Let one cheer for Lean
Jimmy" the farmer OF Wilson, go up all
along the line.
Complete returns ffom the election in
Tennessee. give Jones a mojority of 4l40,
gain Of some 500 on the election of H..
The whigs have both houses of the Legisla-
ture, three majority in the Senate. and five
IN the House making en- joint ballot
rhis viii give US two y S Senator's IN
less the disgraceful farce of I84I is re enac-
ted The members of Congress stand To-
cos, to ) wings. Blackwell, loco, beat
Campbell 10 the Knox district. though Jones
Obtained a mHjori;y of $50 in the disteic
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-08-18
THE EBoNpPAYNG DEMOCRATS.

The bond paying portion Of the Democ'
rscy seem determined 10 ssser: their rights
and maintain what they consider the trus
principles of Democracy. Every auemP
at reconciliation was made on their part 10
the Democralic Stale Convention. but they
wcrt told that they must yield to the super
or strength Of the repudiators. They offer
ed to give up all the candidates besides the
governor, but this was refused They then
asked only that the governor would conform
10 the will of the people expressed by ma
iority of their representatives IN the next
Legislature, but Democracy refused al
so this request. Seeing then that their righs
were not respected. nothing was left for them
but TO withdraw. and assert their own Tigha
by nominating their own ticket Upon tbs
Subject the Grenada Herald, a Democrat
bond paying paper, uses the following lil'
guage
"The bond payers ought @.
and doubtless viii. insist upon their rights
Phey voted with the anti bond party 81 ils
last election for the LAST ttmH 1Al9
some terms are agreed upon for ihe iega.
and final settlement OF this question. DC
question cannot be settled on The Jo Matthews
plan of allowing bond-payer TO run Tor 1le
Legislature, provided be will vote with 'l5
anti bonders in the Legislature. We le
gard the bond question as one OF more ~
portance to the people, to the State ana 7
the country. than any and ell other qDiI.
tions that can be brought before me Peep
of this State in November. IheIs -
more democratic bond payers IN MlsSissEI
than are dreamed of in the anli-bonam-n.
philosophy and if the anti-bond denlo1..I5
will not agree to abide the decisOus
courts of competent jurisdiction Tel9s. i.i.
obey or comply withthe laws upon 1a.s H..
absorbing question, then the 0onal-1I =.
had as well shake hand with them no",
fore the election. that each party m'y
understand the other
Aud again:
- We calculate on seeing the 05.-
PAYERS prescribed We expect 70 s
them charged with whig alliances Nc
pect to be told IF you are not iof y ys.tto.
against US" We have, and We .,i,5
see again, bond-paycrs prescribed anu
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-08-18

We were picked u?, and sadIT I=7s7
by the Guard. FOR 'gar5lins' an sr,,..., .'1'''i
ms tavorite Democratic Review, srti' ,''a
ing publication of his party. Tbs..--. .,-.'
IN question was ritisuling the idea If ,,-
lar intelligence and the capacity of,be 1.,-'
tor self government, and was auriba,s5 .,i.
pen of Mr.. Brownson, a Distinguished ~
for that periodical We were then ,,l4.s..
Mr.. Brownson was alone respopsal.
that article, and that the editor Of tbsP.-.
disclaimed it. VIII the Guard b,y.
goodness 10 inform Us ,51o is rss7gs,;sl. -
the following sentiments Of a late ari,r..
on Mississippi reputation IN the ssns D.
view2
The question then arises. whether b..
violation of the Constitution was 50 n7s.s-.1
as to justify, under the circumstances tgs
proposed gepudiation. twas not
In the name Of Mr. Jefferson and ala.
illuslrious fathers, of the republican r,-~r
we can not let such an insult 10 their mn,
ry pass withouta an emphatic 'repudia..as' ri
It. To charge that any one of tnat sb,r,.
fellowship ever penned or spoke prs,s-.
which would palliate the conduct Of Ct..
ernor who could sign aad carry into srs.-
ton a law clearly, flagTantIy and rrosslr +,
violation Of his constitutional oath. and tb.-
within a couple of years, and perhaps vr-
the same pen, put forth, ou the very cr51r4
of its uncouslitutionali.y, 4 aTepudationof h
pledge OF public faith thereby CONTRACTED =,
make such a charge as this, we say Wsss.
most enough tot starlle from their tomb, .ts
indign NJ ghost of th. er,at dcsd. 10 fror,
upon lis author the terrible scorn vr,
which, II living, they would have been he
first to denounce his act 10; thev never
uttered such precept, for they never eoB4
nave anticipated that such pnuciple could e.
yer be thus invoked-such an act ever pe-.
petrated in practice in the land to which
they bequeathed their own sacred memory.
as the best palladium to secure the perDs.ui,
ty ofthe freedom :hey fought for, and he ia-
sttutions they founded
We would by no means be unlefs0oias
dDtilAib ~ OAuCf -flloal-St l4AlS h-4e
advocate Reputation. the opinion Of which
the expression is thus extorei from lae
Indignation, at this prostitution of The usmrs
of Jefferson and all the iIlustrious fathers
ofthe republican party by Gov McNul
Others may perhaps assume and MAINTAIN
this ground-Es al least, eaano: }hus plead
his own shame On the contrary, ae b.
leive fully in the integrity and honor Of ,ls
people of Mississippi. We regard the aa-
party as misled By confused cone
pIexi,y IN the question at issue, and by
natural and rightful indignation al iLe g.
bominable frauds of which the State has Ca-
wisely and unguardedly allowed usse.i "
be made the victim. Il IS because ne eu-
tertain this faith in the people oflhe State
hat we have b fore stated, what we iealless,
" repeat, our firm assurance that these
bonds will yet be recognized and paid from
he teeming treasures which every year de-
7elopes from their prolific sol"
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-08-18
THE SPEAKING ON SATURDAY

THE SPEAKING ON SATURDAY.
The candidates for Governor addressed a
large number Of The citizens of this county
here. on last Saturday 1t being Mr.. Browns
day TO speak first; he made ;hEee hours
speech upon the tariff, distribution, and the
bond question. There was nothing new 10
his remarks upon general politics. more
than we we have been in the daily habit Of
reading in the iocofoco Newspapers. pat,icu-
larly in Tennessee during the late canvass
He opposed a tariff because it was oppress
i've to the South ,and raised he price ofarticles
to the consumer. he lays down the prop
osition, that a country IS prosperous in pro-
portion TO the amount OF its exports, and to
show that under the descending duties of the
compromise act we enjoyed the greater
prosperity be read table of the amount of
exports, from 1882 to ~, during which our
exports increased. When Mr.. Brown was
candate for Congress, his grand gumeut
was, that the administration was most pros
porous under which the great amount Of
specie flowed into thecounlry, and from this
argued that Cen Jackson's WAS the most
prosperous administration. Taking this last
test Of prosperity, the country was never 50
hourishiug as at present; for since the lasl
tarif,more specie has flowed into the country
than was ever known before This effect is
easily traced to he tariff but it did not SUN
the Generals policy just now, and he was
compelled 10 beat about for another grand
proposition, which however is equally false,
as the sequel will show. H touched bat
slightly upon the distribution, and took up
the bond question. Gen Browns votes in
the Legislature have so ccmmi,ted aim, thai
he is compelled to admit the constitution lii
ty ofthe original charter. and hang his only
argument upon the unconsiitutionalify ofihe
supplement AS an evidence that God al
mighty had never made a man who COO Id
get head of him at politics" (as ii is said
he remarked before getting up to speakl he
told Clayton's anecdotes. and after telling
several of his own. be sat down. leaving his
audience in about as cold and unedificd
condition as when he arose
MIR. Clayton commenced BY saying tha,
he regretted that the subject of national poll
tics had been brought into the canvass, and
preferred discussing questions Of Stats poll
cy. which belonged more properly TO the of
ice they were seeking. He however went
into the discussion of the tariff and TO the
complete satisfaction OF his own party. expo
sed the fallacies of Mr. Browns arguments,
and maintained the policy of judicious pro-
tcction OF home industry. He showed that
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-08-18

which would be barred by the statute of lin
,tatlon. if not soon put ia a train OF collection
There was our portion ofihe distribution
fund living in the q. S. treasury which we
had refused while other Suites received It
There were lands belonging to the State,
which might be applied to that purpose, alta
sir fixed valuation, and btf,re the first in.
s,alment become due in 1850 we might be
able 70 provide for their payment without
serious inconvenience.
Would that every voter in Marshall had
been here on Saturday last. We had eve
rv thing to gain and nothing to lose from the
investigation of the bond question.
Mr.. CLAYTON has made most favorable i'm
preston among Us. Several repudialors have
expressed themselves convinced upon the bond
eacsiion His digaifIed department and honest
c9untenauCe commend him highly to the inteli-
gent and subS antial citizens. We feel The utmost
confidence that we will carry the State next No
vamber Whatever doubts We may have had
n 10 The raSul, are new dispeiled. Le; Clayton
canvass tae sase upon tae , ID queS;on, and We
ger- ~ -ievea raa]8rIsy of The people xill rebn
diata erasftsfi0a.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-08-18

SCRATCHES IN HoRsEs-ThIs disorder
or difficulty. is too we'll known 10 all who
own these noble animals or deal in them, 10
need particular description OF it, The
remedy is simple. safe and certain. in all
cases which have come to my knowledge
however inveterate 1t is only to mix white
lead and linseed oil in such proportion as
wilIrender the application convenient-and
| have never known more than two or three
applications necessary 70 affect a common
cures
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-08-18
noIlp zprtUgs G asette
FOH PE2EsED ENT,
HENRY CLAY.

os With ONE candi ate for the Presidency, and
The rEsr INTERESTS or THE COUNTRY at heart,
otigbt not TO be doubted that the EhigS. appeal
ing 10 the VIRTUE and INTELLIGENCE OF
the PEOPLE viii be as successful IN 1874 ~
they were 1910 Whether that one candida'e b
ne all indications seem 10 aeteTnline-EEN- 4 n
TECKY'S- TLLCSI IRTOUS son, or env
one of hundreds of his followers, my prayers for
a WHICT TRIUMPH shall BE- ardent and uE-
cesSiug.'
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-08-18

Fattsaiag Fouls ,Cith POtato6s.-There
IS a great prof, in feeding geese; turkeys
and fowls Of every sort. with potatoes and
meal mixed they will fauen in nearly one
half the time they Will on any kind of corn,
or.even meal itself The potatoes must be
bruised fine while hot, and the meal added
when The mush Is given to them.