davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-08

Mr.. Wallace, a young man, a most eloquent and
able advocate Of ''R-peai," next ADDRESSED the meeting,
He was eheered and a%pplauded through the whole oil
his remarks. But how uncertain is the favor of such
a crowd as this; and, IN fact, that of every other gath
sring, upon some such exciting and popular subject.
No sooner had he taken his seat-and that, too, amidst
the most deaienIng applause than some one of the
Executive Committee arose, and questioned some re
marks Mr.. w. made upon a letter he had received from
the Committee, in answer 10 one he had addressed TO
them, suggesting the %profrIety of lectures being deliver
ed before the association. When he had concluded,
MIR. W.. arose to explain, but was hooted and Kissed
with as much %mnlignity as if old Wellington himself
had appeared before them-and every effort to speak
was only received by the execrations of those around
HIM. He finally succeeded in asking "vhether they
longer would recognise him as 9 member of the Repeal
association "No--no" from all par,a
ct the room-when be jumped from the platform and
as saw him hustled along through The crowd, towards
The door, / could nat help but call out to "let him come
back, and make tn explanations he wished. But, no
ne is soon hurried on beyond the reach of censure or
applause.
to take up a collection to aid The cause. Al appeared
eager 10 cast IN their mite. After which they ADJOURN
ed, with three cheers for Union, and three for their
worthy Chairman, the acting Mayor of the city.
10 the proceedings Of Tins meeting, | could not
help but recognise a clear illustration Of Irish patriot
ism, asst has ever been INA infested through the whole
history OF their country. Nothing can equal, at times,
the bold, lmpe,uous, and enthusiastic patriotism of The
iIsh yeoHoanry. but so Sacili1ting III character, 40
jealous and suspecting, that even 4 friend can hardly
retain their coofdsnce-too often carried away by the
impulse OF the moment. We ha We seen them betrayed
and sacrificed TO the worst and most revengeful pas-
slons. And the question is yet 10 be decided, whether
lhere Is stability enough in the Irish character TO sUs
tam and effect SO great an object, as that Of the Repeal
OF the Union between thcra and England. True, they
nave, IN tho language of MIR. Tyler, 'contribu,ed many
great and noble minds to the GLORY of England-ef often
oy her valof contributed largely to her victories, both
oy sea and land. God knows, | would not cast one
shade over her %prospects, or pluck a ray from the star
that may now appear in the ascendent--ltis as an Anne.
r'can, that hate England and her tyranny, not only on
account OF Ireland, but because Of her thousand wrongs
to other nniions-and, above all, in this enlightened age
Of high and noble impulse, for her miserable, dishonest,
and selfish diplomacy and would call upon all TO aid
ireland IN her present sacred struggle for indie pend
encc, and TO The Irish, to be faithful Memsclees, md
NE end IS yours. Years, &c, S.
[see a sketch of Mr.. Tylers speech ON our last
page.-Enquircr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-08

NEW FALL DRY GOODS.
l. railroad from New York, a large and choice assortment Of
SEfSON.3BLE GOODS
in their line, the whole of which have been purchased, and pail
for, at tie lowest cash prices; They are now offered, whoIesa''
tancss. They are. in part "a follows:
Extra super English and French wool black Cloths and Cassi
Super blue, invisible green, brown and olive Cloths aud Ca,si
Heavy buckskin, ribbed, striped and plaid Cashmere, very
cheap
Extra rich 3 4 and IA Alpaca Lustres, a, all prices
Super Orleans Cloths, Chu.ans and Tesans
Plain aud figured housr in and Grape de Lane and Chilly
Tartan and Circassian Plaid, for chHdirn's wear
Super plain aud striped, black and blue black Silks
Rich ombre, shaded AID changeabe striped and plaid Silks
Black and fancy c.Iored Bullion, Loop and mnhair Fringes
Cambria ;aconet, Swiss, checked and null Musiins
Jubilee, lace striped, Tafleon and dapery do.
Thread and Lisle Laces, Edgings and lnsertings, a largo IA
sortment
~, burton Laec, gimr, worsted and cotton Frinses
Ladies' chenille, ret and embroidered silk Gloves and Mills
DO. kid, Lisle thread, Castor and Berlin do.
Gentlemen. KID, hnek, beaver, Berlin and silk do.
SO and l04 Table Danl-k and Table Cloths. al sizes
IRISH Linens, Lawns, Linen Can,brics AID Napkins
Linen Sheeting, Rrl Eye and Russia ljiaper and Crash
Srrii side, dressing, tuck and ivory fine Combs
Hair, tooth, nail ami comh imstcs. soap to'ogac. &c
Iadrs' pain hcnstitcled and fc9c.c thread oamat.c Tanker
chiefs
Velvet. taTata and satin honnet, hat and neck Ribband
Large and medium Snawls, scarfs and Handkerchitfs
Habit and furniture Caiicoes and Ginehams, all prices
Irvine and corded skirts, corsets mel, and wors,ed Bags
New style printed Veivets, for ladirs' dresses
Whitney, rose, point, duthl aud twillfd Blankets
surei ingram Carpet,ng, stair do. and Rugs
satinets, Kentucky Jeans, Ker-eys, napt Cotton, &c
Heavy all wool milled Ktrseys, for field hands
Plain striped and plaid Linseys and colored Domcs,ics
Heavy Pilot Cl.ths, Fluslines, Plains and Booking
To,linet, MerHno, Vaientia, Cashmere and o her Ves,inss
Plain and Gg,red silk vtIve, and plain and rcured satin do.
White green. yellow, blue, plain aud tSiled flannels
Suor non. drinking Wel.h do. all prices
Il cached and brown heavy Canton do.
With a complete assortment Of b'eached ana brown sheetincs
and Shiriincs, Cotton oznaburss, Ticken, &C., of The most ar
proved styles.
Country Merchants, Farmers, and Citizens generally. are invt'
ed 10 call aud examine our assortment, which will be found snpe
rior 10 tha, Of any former sea.on.
VALENTINE, BREEDEN 4 co..
IL STREET, shoekoe Hill.
Sep. 35-2aw3wSwo"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-08

ERiS HILL FEMALE SENiNARY.-The subscriber, finding
~ II necessary. on account Of hl, he ,lth, 10 suspend his minis
trrgl libns, aad desiring % be- rscful, .mpll owed, proposes Ia
open n Seminary, fr the instruction Of Young ladies, al Erin
Hill, in Tie immediate vicinity If Powlatan G. II. Instruct ton
will tie given in all those b'anchc- which are comprised in a sub
stantial and thorough female cducat on. Strct attention viii he
rlIi To the manners md IN rails of ali those who ae entrusted To
ns care. The suh-cribcr would receive six n eight Young ladies'
INTO his family a. borders. Board can also b. obtained in other
families, in III. immediate virili y of the Senrnrrv.
This seminar, Is very p,a-agt Y situated upln The It lsr road
icadins from Richmond To Iynchburc, abont thirty two mites
from The former place; and the stage rass.s three times Il week
within one bundled and fifty yards of the t"or. The ne.ghhnr-
hood ) 4 very moral and intelligent one, ard as healthy, pr0ba.
BIZ. ~ any in The SAFE Il Virginia.
7trns-Fcr roarf and Tuiiion, including wishing, lodging,
&c, Sis for ten monihs. \ deduction 81 81 VIII be IN dc 10
those who furnish their own bedding. tn ton alun. wil H..
from S25 to so, according 10 the grade al ,tnd'cs. The first ses-
sion vii commence on the hrx; Monday IN November neat, and
close on the last Friday In April. The yaca IONS VIII he IN stay
and October. Each bnarter wli he expected 10 pay s25 each ses-
sion IN advance, Gad the balance 4; The end q: The session.
JDsEPn L. CURTIS.
Gent 2 35-st
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-08
$40 ldny nrgFLhTC HEATH THos. cocKE&

GTD HEATH, THOS. COOKE
2tO JOHN SHERIDAN broke The jail of Henico county,
ana made their escape last night. VII give 4 reward of $50 fr
Heath and SW tor Cooke. II they a.. delivered a the jail Of said
county. Heath - ahnIt ~ years OIL, abolt j feet 10 inches high,
blue or grey eyes. large black WHISPERS aud back hair, quite thin,
and a Lite l"ciinel Ia hc bald, "A SCarOn the palm Of The left hand
4 scar or marx on each Maud, between HE thumb ana forcinger,
caused by powder or Indian INK, speaks very SLOW and STAN Aers
a itile, ami ha-a coarse or hollow voice, and never looks Il per-
son III The face when Sp atking to IN ~; he htd on. when he broke
jail, a Kentucky Jrins rock coat, blue and white cotton panta.
looms, hllch hat and SHOES.
Cocke is 50 or - years old, about ) feet, II inches high, dark
SIN ia:k heayy connirnance, dirk hazlc eye, and large black
WHISPERS.
P. d. JONES, D. :. for n. A. Mayo, s II. C.
S.picmh-r :, 1Si3. 3i-,f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-08

DuBLiC SALE-By virtue Of n decree Of The County Court Of
L Orange. rendered on Monday, the 9th July, the tnbScrihrrs
wal SCI, Al public auction, on the Jist day, Of this month, (Au-
snsil Willis Grove, the late residence Of William G.. Wills, de-
ceased. This large and valuable Estate lies IN the county Of
Orange, On The Rapid Ann river, contiguous 10 the Manufacturing
MtNS I'll Robert I. Willis, aud cont ans, by recent survey, 1910
arres, all Of superior quality. and well adapted tn tIc growth of
corn, wheat ana tobacco The highlands are Of a Southwestern
exposure and The I"wiands are OF a luvAal sol.
ihs Farm is situated about two mites from ,h- turnpike which
leads fom fredericksburg tn Orange Court house, being not more
rh,n } miles from the latter, nor "a from The former, ana wi,hiu
Is of Grdonsviiie Depot, which affords m excellent market To
he farmers in THIS section. There Is an abundance of timber for
MI the purposes Of the farm, and sufficient water from n number
rot GOOD springs IN, aud st'sams running through, each field. ON
one Of The streams III re- Is 4 large and productive meado". The
Improvements are extensive, consisting of n dwelling house.
which is large and conmodlons, 4 two story frame building ada
cent, a factory In a few yards nf .h- mansion, with three large
rouins and a cellar, a Kitchen with Tour rooms, a nunbtr of cabins
with stone chinnies, Two large stables and a large Barn, all IN
good repair, AMI conveniently located. There are, besides the
.bo:e, other necessary out buildings The garden is large, band
some and prodnc;ivr-in fae, the subscribers believe, That II viii
Wen compare WIN any estate IN tr county Tor bcauiy 81 SCENERY,
commanding AT extensive and beautiful view of the Blue 8idcr
and hapih Ann taley,) fertility OF soil, saiubrly OF climate, and
convenience of cation
The Subscribers wpll also sell, on the same dag, another Tract.
continuing 5G1 acres, wing in the .Pinry Woods ahnut fnrr
paly on account of lis fine timber, will be sold III three or more
tracts, TO snit purchaser. na.rams of esther Estate vii! IT,
.hown. Those wishing TO view the premise. will can on the
subscribers, who reside IN the immediate vicinity of Willis
Grove.
7frms.-one. fourth Of the purchase money will be required in
cured hy approved persona. security, aud a lien on the premises.
& The sale will b. made at Willis Grove.
ROBERT T. WILLIS,
RICHARD II. WILLIS.
Aug. | 2l-.ds Executors of William e. Willis.
II ELECTROMAGNETIC sale of The above lands has been
postponed unttI THURSDAY, the 9Th October, at which time the
subscribers viii sell FROM 30 u 81 valuable Negrnes, belonging TO
The Wniis' Grove Estate, aud other personal property. Consisting
of the Stock of Horses, Cattle, sheep and Hogs, Household aud
Wheat and ta's now on hand. The 'Piney Wood-'' will BE-
s"ld on a credit of one, two aud three years, with equal annual
payments. ROHF. i. WILLIS. rx.r.,ou
RIGID. II. WILLIS, hSee"'o''
sePt.8 35-wti,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-08

SfrUATION WASTED.-A GRADUATE of Randolph Macon Col.
~ 'oge, VIVA has hiss had several years experience in teaching,
desires Il situation for The coming year IN IN Academy or Private
School. For further particulars, Address IL, at Powila,ln onr,.
house, Va.
Sept. 8 3j-w3W.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-08
UNIVERSITY OF INSTRUMENTATION DEPART

UNIVERSITY OF Observation-Disclosures DEPART
~MENT-SESSiOH OF lsi3-Ii.
THE Lectures VIII commence on Monday, November the 9Th,
4 and he continued, under the following arrangement, TO the
middle OF March ensuing:
Practice and Theory of Medicine, by Nathaniel Chapman, MD.
Chemistry, by Robert Hare, VI. r..
Surgery, by WIN. am Gihson. ". j.
Ana,nmg, by Wi liam l.. Horncr, VI d.
Institutes of MEDICINE, by Simnrl Jackson, ". ID.
Ma,eria Medsa and lh imacy. by George u. Wood, VI ID.
Obstetrics ana the Diseases Of Women ard Children, by Hugh
l.. i.OiS-, NJ. y.
4 cnnrse # CI!airal Lectures md Demonstrations, in connex-
ion with the ab0vp. * rl.ea ~ The fnildei ha Hospital.
C.isicai Medicine. by ". i. Gerhard, ". h..
Clinical Surgery. by DIS. Gibson aud Homer.
Clinical Instruction ia SrjicjH. is also given from the Isl day
Of November 10 the Dist day OF March, by Dr. Wood, in the Penn
S, wanna Hospital.
The ronms for Practical Anatomy will be opened October Isi,
and Continued 20 to he cad Of March. They are under the charge
of Paul Beck Goddard. VI. D., Damonstutor, with a supervision
on the part Of DR. Hnrncr.
". Z. HoRNER, NJ. D.. Dean OF the Medical Faculty.
2G3 Chestnut street, PhIad, Sept. {, 1913. 3J-tI5N
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-08
ROBERT Il. WILLIS;
RICHARD II. WILLIS.
Executors of William e. Willis
HOYT Il CO.'S OFFICE,
Under The Exchange Hotel. Richmond, Grqinia.
Drawing OF Alexandra Lott-ry, Extra, No. 20s:
Gl 10 co 81 ~ - 73 80 81 : 73 30 ,.

ITO enable persons at n di-tlncc TO invest in the following
! Splendid Scheme. HOYT < TO. publish il; at tis time
They will not have another Scheme This wear 10 compare I, III
in inacniic.nc II Is peculiarly favorable 10 purchasers OF pick
ages; and. a. the price is considerable, we would advise the
forming nf Clubs of three or four, or nGrs-aud send on 10 !IDET
& co. for packages. The sooner you send The better. The price
81 packages will lie published i'll n day or two.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-08
NEW FALL DRY GOODS.

1896 prizes, amounting 10 81 lie
Tickets s@-EIalves slo-auarters ss-Eighths 50 50.
Sent. 3 35-wtd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-08

TGHN 7. WOOTTON, Ja, ATTORNEY At Law, Hurry c. H.,
y Pa, having been temporarily Gated from the duties Of hI
profession ~ ruuic. upon a matter of business. IN middle and
Nort1ern #i-siss'rpi-wncre he expects to spend a f." N II rs
during the approaching Fa'i an Wintcr-wou Il thus inform the
ci,izens Of Franslin, Pitsyivania, BaIiar aud Campbell, that he
Will give his attention 10 any collecting or other Business IN Us
profession, wh ch may be entrusted 10 Ms Gaze and MANAGEMENT.
Persons haNtn. business 10 transact, and personally unhho"u
10 Mr.. Wootn. are respectfully referred =" Judge fIemhS
Saunders and Norborne VI. ralafe,ro, Esq, OF franklin, CoL ..eo.
Townes and George H Gilmer, ESD OF Ptti,yiSan'1; pee.. mo,
mas u. Ayereti, aud Capt. Elisha Blrksdaie, oil iialtax' ana
William B. Averett, Esq, Of the Virginia Bank, at Lyanchbnre;
Sept. o4-iol
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-08

JolN DUBOIS, NEscn,Nr T,iLoR, .r,r Io,k, would inform
~ his numerous friends and customers IN Virginia. that ne VIII
he at the Exchange Hotel, Richmond, on MnuGay, the lin sep
Timber, Tor The pGrrn-e oi rec.IvinG their orders and taking their
measures Tor the House of Dubois & Mixer and ~. Gutter, III
Broadway, Being IN dirci correspondence IS ih The former
iI"rsc OF sir cutter, lol Ras R,eieh,g, Paris, he ~ enabled TO OF.
Stpt.s 35-nt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-08


7 ARGE FALL Sfotk.-.h~ uud .t>i.nei are now rcceIv.n.
e. t.e. tu8 Fall Stock 81: Foreign aud Domestic,
Sfs3LE -irD fJiNCY DRI GOUDS,
which have been srl.ct-d win III. greatest ear. In the Boston
New York ani PM nhclohl mlikat>. and from the Petersburg
Manufacturing tompaui->.
In their stock may nav he found Tie usua! variety Of a large
Southern Dry Goods House. inaindlng m extensive assortment at
bright Three ply, ingram and ohsr taq,erin.S. Gics. Floor Cloths,
Sr.-a!l of which wali he sold ru ih. most liberal terms.
kaNboLPii, PEBBLES g. 60, sycamore street.
Petersburg, Sept. :. 35-wtf
HATS. HATS. HATS!
y EcElNED tli' day, per >cIn. LJnc!bau., a full assortment Of
"a thoSc beautiful short NaI, Beaver and Castor Hats, of The
new Fll fashion; also, n splendid 1T of gcntlriacnts outer and
Seal skin; also, some very tine gentlrmen.s and BOYS Cloih aud
Glazed Caps, Of the latc-t and most NJ lrpycd New York fashion;
all which are oicfcd. Tor SALE AZ III, Iowe.t New York rash price,
at ANtDON,S -
Wholesale and Retail Hat aud Cap store,
Exchange Hotel, Richmond. Va, and
Wan street, corner of Nassau .ircrt, New York.
y. u. Eoint'y Merchants are respectfully in.itei To- call and ox-
anime ms Stock at Hats before pircha-in. elsewhere. a. a VERY
liberal reduction Wi! b; made 10 wholesale dealers.
stP. . 35-tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-08

school. BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, PAPER. &c.
SMTTH, DEINkEh y MORRIS are now recevim. their usual
- Fall supply of Is JDkS AND Stationery. County Nef-
ch1nts. dealing in our Tine nj business, WI! d1i n oar establish.
mrnt a well selected Stock I'll Paper, Bonnet Boards, Ink, QullS,
STEEL Pens, Blank Books, Sc, Sc.
Bank Books viii h- made Ia aHy pattern ut short notice.
We are prepared 10 execute all orders IN the line with which
we amy be iivorrd.
Srp;.s 3s-a,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-08
Splendid Scheme.
Eu am lnilors

b1.OOO Dollars.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Glass O, for 1919, TO lie drawn NJ
Alexandria, u C., on Satndty ~, ociohcr 18th, loi3.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-11-10
MONTPELIER, FRIDAY, NOV. 10, Is43.

there will forever remain in the files of the American
Congress true copy of the Revolutionary pay
rolls of the Green Mountain Boys, with true
copy of their expenditures, in defending their own
fresides, and those of the thirteen American COO
onies. There will remain a full history of the
part the Green Mountain Boys took in the Amerl-
can Revolution These documents will forever
wipe away the black stain put upon the Mountain
Boys, during the Revolutionary War; by dema-
gogues and sham patriots on the floor of Congress-
and will show forth the sacrifices made for the
love of our Green Mountains the love and for
bearance we manifested towards the Continental
Congress- after being threatened with immediate
annihilation and above all, will show the conf
dence the Commanding General Of the American
armies placed in the Cabinet of the New Hamp-
shire Grants. Finally, the future historian will
speak of our fathers patriots as statesman, as pure
and spotless as the snow of our mountains.
All of which is submitted to your Excellency.
HENRY STEVENS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-11-10

REciPE.-Many of our married lady readers are
not aware how a good husband oughf 10 be
cooked so as to make good dish OF him. We
have lately seen recipe in an English paper,
contributed by one Mary which points out the
modus operandp of preparing and cooking hus-
bands Mary states that good many husbands
ure spoiled in cooking. Some women go about
it us il their lords were bladders and blow them
up Others keep them constantly in hot water,
while others again freeze them by ronjugal cold
ress. Some smother them in the hottest beds Of
contention and variance, ahd some keep them in
pickle all their lives. Other women always serve
them up in sauce Now il cannot bo supposed
that husbands will be tender aud good, managed
in this way, but they are, on the contrary. quite
delicious when preserved. Mary points on, her
manner thus; Get large jar, called the jar Of
cheerfuness, (by-lhe-bye, all good wives have il
on handy Beng placed in it, SET him near The
FIRE Of conuga! lovei let the fire he pretty hot,
but especially let il be clear. Above all, let the
hear be regular and constant Cover him over
with quantities OF affection, aud subsection Keep
plenty OF these things by you, and be very atten-
live 10 supply the place OF any that may waste by
evaporation, or any other cause. Garnish with
modest becoming familiarity, and innocent pleas
autry, and you add kisses, or other coneciiona.
ries, accompany them with sufficient secrecy
and it would not be alnss TO add little prudence
aud moderation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-11-10

Trade in Guano .Manure. The Greenock Adj
verliser has the following paragraph reea,ing to an
expedition 10 the Southern seas in search OF rich
es in the shape of manure for the soil
"Fot some time past kind ofsecret expedition
has been fitting out at this port, and the vessels
that have already saiied under secret ORDERS
which are not TO he opened until The ships have
reached given latitude and longitude across the
line. IN spite Of the secrecy that has been obser-
we'd, it is now becoming well known that the cx-
petition has sailed for an island said to be solne-
where to the east of the Cape of Good Hope; and
the speculation is likely to lie Tot only lucrative
one to those engaged in It, but will be Of immense
benefit TO the agriculturaist, well to the ship
ping and commercial interests OF the country
IL is said that the island in question contains Qua
no OF u richer descIiptio than any hitherto known
here. Several vessels have already sailed from
this port with implements OF every description,
and NJ oses boats, constructed for the purpose of
carrying the cargo from the shore 10 the ships,
viz: irishmen, barrows shovels pickaxes, &c. A
number of other ships, all of large hurthen, are
about 10 follow. In London and Liverpool ves-
sells are titlng out for the same destination, but
the Clyde shippers have had The start, and we
trust will benefit by il. As the price OF Guano is
at present about Gi4 per ton, the spectators bid
fair TO make an excellent thing OF il, they will
have the cargo for the lakng. We understand
the spectators are two mercantile firms in Glas.
Cow, who have chartered the vessels"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-11-10

TO Make Good CoGee.--Flrs', procure the best
coffee in the market; wash it very clean and
roast it to the color Of golden brown, bu' not
deeper shade by any means. Then take ii yii,,s
OF three eggs to each pound Of coffee, mi, ,...
carefully with the coffee while warm, gul u1.s
dately transfer TO earIhen vessels. item
over it'll badders to render them a r.. '. Fs.g
from The vessels sufficient coffee iot ..3',3ug
only at time; grind it, place it in M, sim
bag, (s "biggen" is not used,) suspend it ,oaif
midway in The pol, turn on the boiling water, an
put on the cover, to prevent the escape of steani
BY this mode, the coffee will be very strong, but
it is best to reduce il by the addition boiling hot
milk, when it will iorm most delicious beverage
very different indeed from that which is pro-
duced by boiling the ground coffee in water
And TO he convinced oithe fact, that 10y the above
method, which is simply infusion, all the virtues
OF the coffee may he Obtained, it is only necessary
to take the dregs left in The bag, aud boil them in
water for considerable time; the result will be,
black, bitter, nauseous ieverish, woody extract
without trace OF the fine flavor of coffee aud an
swering well to the name by which il was known
its first introduction into use, according 10 the
eighth volume OF the Harleian Miscellany" viz
the deyi's black broth" The making of tea is
ny infusion, not decocl ion who thinks OF boil.
ing tea ?-Fdr. Cabinet.