davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-13
Nash g. 81 dollhouse

HAVE JUST RECEiVED--A HISTORY
IL OF GERMANY, from the earliest pc
riod 10 the present lime-bv Frederick Kohl.
rausch, Chief of The Board OF Education for The
kingdom OF Hanover and late Professor Of His
tory in The Polytechnic Schcol-lransated from
be completed in 5 parts, At % cts. each. Parts
and , 10 hand
Saul--A Myslery-by the author OF Christian
Ballads, Athanasian, &c. &c
The Farmers and Emsrants' Hand Book, by
Marshall
Never too Late-by Charlie. Burdelt, author OF
Emma or The Lost Found &c,
The Godmakers' Village translated from The
German OF II. Zschokke.
Moral Tales, BY Maria Edgeworih--part one
and two.
Table Talk, Opinions on Books, Men and
Things, by William Hazlelt-2 parts.
Par, Forming No. G Library Choice
Reading 37a cents.
Charles Tyrrell, or The Bitter Blood, by G. P.
r. James, Esq.-25 cents.
Zoe, The History Of Two Lives, By G. E.
Jewsberry-2o cents.
Noun, sorel, or The Heiress Of the De veres,
No 2-l2, cents.
No. IL Wandering Jew--6 cents.
No. 25 Harper's Bibles cents.
John Gilpin, set TO Music, b. w. A. Nieid
with illustrations BY Crukshank.
The Musical Bijou, with illustrations by
Cruikshank. NASH & WOODHOUSE
May Is l37 Main Street.
CITATIONS OFFICE, No. OH, South ilh
- Street.
Let all The world say wha, they can,
For selling prizes STATIONS The man.
DTaaring receired e,cry day al i o'c'ock.
Drawn Nos. in Alexandra Lottery, Extra, No.
Al & 80 10 IS G4 "a &C 81 &c
Hall Ticket Nos. S &c 30, and Tickle, Nos.
80 tl-lwo NOR. Capitals. Both sold and paid
Ly STISATTON.
Drawn Nos. Of Monongalia Lottery, Class No. 70:
10 % 81 40 IA IS 5 IL IS 63 As IS 30.
Half Ticket, Nos. IA G5 IL; also, Nos IA 81
II, and 50 25-three more Capitals Making
nine Capitals sold and paid In The last six days
By STRATTON
Drawn Nos. in Alexandria Lottery, Glass No. 70:
Al 20 3 81 AZ &c "a Il 6 9 81 CT.
Drawn Nos. in Leesbnrg Lottery, Glass No 10 :
40 10 43 Is IS le 50 40 GO % II Il. :
Nav
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-13

METHODIST CONVENTION IN LoUIsvILLE-On
Saturday last some discussion look place upon
having full report ofthe proceedings and speeches
published, which was modified so as TO request, as
was done unanimously, that Bishop Soule be re.
ques,ed to furnish full report Of his speech for
publication.
The President announced the committee on mis-
sons as follows, viz
South Carolina Conference-William Capels.
Georgia Conference. E. Evans.
Virginia Conference Thomas Crowdcr.
Texas Conference. Fowler.
Missouri Conference-Thomas Johnson.
Kentucky Conference-H. II. Kavanagh.
Holston Conerence-C. Fulton.
Tennessee Conference-A. L. P. Green.
North Carolina Conierence-B. IT. Blake.
Memphis Conerenoe-W. McMahan.
Mississippi Conferences. w. Speer.
Alabama Conerence-E. Galloway.
Florida Conierence-P. P. Smith.
Indian Mission Conference-E. I. peery.
Arkansas Conierence-John Harrel.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-13
The Hon. Levereu saltons,alI died al hi

The Hon Leverett Saltons,all died al his res.
dence in Salem, Massachusetts, on THURSDAY, al
The age oif4 years. He was man OF ex,en>i.e
learning, and great uIbanity i'll his social depor.
men He graduated at Harvard University in
1902, and had filled various important station.
EIe served many years in the Stale Legislature.
and was twice elected 10 Congress.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-13
as5cbporoorU 1smqoetrer,

a musician able and willing 10 control the must
cal powers of the splendid instrument, descr'oeu
above. For, without masters hand 10 evoke
The soul OF music the complicated machinery o.
this admirable accessory 10 holy worship, VIII
breathe no inspiration, and will be as pfac''cai'y
li;eiess as the rude materials OF which i's oe"-
cafe mechanism is composed.
We. therefore, feel the greatest interest IN Inc
selection of The Organist-and while we wouu
lie far from comminging "Church and Sla'e'
and while We are totally unfit for The ONCE Oh
giving advice in matters of Religion, yet, IN com
mon with all our citizens, we are naturally awe
to the prosperity Of Richmond, and to The moran
and religious improvement of The community
Hence, though with great dislrust OF our op'n,o"'
we venture 10 make single suggestion, as caicu'
lated TO aid in the selection of Professor Oh hiu-
sic, who will do justice 10 his interesting and I'M
porlanl Office.
We understand that there are several appii-
CAMS for The post OF organist-al good MUSICIANS
as represented by their triends-all anxious y
serve The Church. Now, il will be Impossible -
engage more than one. How shall tnal one NC
selectei2 We humbly suggest, that when the
Church shall be completed, each applicant shall
be allowed the privilege Of performing on The Or
gan during one Sunday. When the list shall have
been gone through, The Congregation, by them
selves, ur by their representatives chosen, Tor l'ei'
knowledge and taste in music, from amongst BON
ladies and gentlemen, will be enabled 10 decide
fully and fairly upon the merits OF the respective
Candidates, and 10 select the person who WIN give
general satisfaction We throw ont This crude lt.ea
iur The consideration OF our friends in The Church
By comparison OF opinions, some better anu
more successful scheme may he devised. Win
fine instrument good musician and COM
pelent Choir for which our city can furnish abtin-
dant maierici, much benefit must enure TO the new
Church, ard 10 the cause Of Religion, generally.
We shall mol dwell npon the effect produced up
on The coolest scepiic and the hardest sinner, by
solemn, sacred music ascending TO Heaven-at
one moment soft as the genllest breeze, and again
swelling into peals Of thunder. Devoted as we
are 10 music, both sacred and profane, il would be
ont place for s here 10 attempt an essay upon
The power, the charms oil music. We have ven
lured 10 introduce the suhjecl-and We now leave
il in The hands Of those 10 whom il properly be-
longs.
II is probable that the new Church of ST. Pauls
will be ready for conservation in few months.
The interior is chasle and beaulilul-and the ele-
CANT spire is gradually approaching the clouds.
When completed, ST. Paul's will be one Of The
finest specimens Of architecture, South OF The 20.
iOmlc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-13
II III e A T X E.
Tuesday EVENING, May IL.
LAST NIGHT BUT ONE,

TUESDAY EVENING, May II.
LAST NIGHT BUT ONE.
p A l. M IS
BURLESQUE OPERA COMPANY.
IRON the Italian Opera House. New Yos,
i will perform
BLACK DiARoIo, or the Inn or TERRAIN,
founded on Fra DIAvoIo or the ISN OF TEs.
GINA.
For Characters, Songs, &C., see small hills.
Previous 10 The Opera
GRAND CONCERT
Will take place. Director OF Opera--Mr KSf.
Ass.
Boxes so cents; Pit 25 cents; colorci gallery
80 and % cents. Box Office open from l. I'LL 2
when seats can be secured. Doors open a, u. 10
commence al 8 o'clock MAY u
THE subscriber has removed TO ID floor oye'
i No 8, Lisles Row, opposite Peni'entiaE
Store. GEO. w. TOLER,
May Is Agent and Collector, Lisle's Row
HOYT'S OFFICE-Drawing of SPLENDID
i i Lottery, received by o'clock-Alexantnl
Loltery--Capilal, $4,000, 20 prizes OF 1909
&c, &C. Sales close al 4 o'clock. Tickets orls
81. Also 10000 for this evening, for sa
Drawing OF Monongalia Lottery, Class 10
Is 29 81 10 II IS 5 II IS G3 IS IS -
Drawing Of Alexandria Lottery, Extra, ca"
No. Ill:
4G % 80 81 rs 60 81 As 8 80 II 81 =,
Drawing of Alexandra Lottery, Glass No Y
Al 90 80 Al Sc d II 6 9 81 6l
HoIT'S OFFICE,
Mayl3 No 3, Exchange
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-13
7. Russell Bigger's Office

STILL iNOIHER PRIZE SOLD!
DRAWING Of The Pokomoke River Lot
u terry. No. 90
is SIS co &C % IT AZ 10 G4 &c 8 :.
Ticket, No. % 46 AZ, a prize Of l,0l6 dollars
sold and paid al sight By T. r. BIGGER.
Drawing Of Grand Consolidated Lottery, No. Al :
AZ II 81 10 81 10 IS So As GO 20 81 20.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-13
To Mc E,iit1s 81 The Eaqa.rr

Il most sincerely wish you good success III con.
Quoting The Enquirer The old Heimsman hs,
gone 10 a stormy sea, bul We have great conf.
dence in his skill and judgment, and hope he
may he yet amply remnneraed for his long tolls,
both as respects himself and The cause
sIourS trnlv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-13

TIE wAa DEMONSTRATING on The war
question, The New York Herald shrewdly OBJ
serves, that in the late English papers there is
decided change OF tone in The articles refer
ring 10 the Oregon question. and The relations of
Great Britain and the United Stales The
journalists speak in a much lower key than they
did Immediately after the declarations Of Sir
Robert Peel were made in the House OF Com
mons" THE Morning Chronicle, the organ of
the Wings, and the Times, which speaks the
sentiments Of the popular masses, are now
equally earnest in deprecaung The idea OF war
between England and this country, and they in
sisi upon il, that the difficulty respecting Oregon
will be amica5ly settled. Indeed it is only in The
movements Of the government ITSELF lha, we can
discover decided tokens OF an apprehension Of Sc
rious difficulty arising out ofthe Oregon question.
Il is very evident that the idea Of war is moi al
together secuted in ,ha, quarter. The bold and
unexpected change in Peel's Irish policy has been
avowedy made in consequence Oft anxiety of
The minister TO unite the energies OF the empire
agains, this country in case OF the collision that is
reared"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-13
r1,,o,n q. w. york Herald, May ILL.,


INTERESTING FROM BueSos ArREs-Ihep roul..
ney, Capt Mowa,t arrived last nlslll HUN 'A'"'-'
Ayres with advices Of the 9Th Mafch. q,
The edici relative 10 all vessels touching al
Moureyideo is in full force An American orls
had been ordered off from BuenoS Ayres, IN con
SEQUENCE OF having communicated win liie 10
mer place. a,
From the British Packet, Feb. -
The late American packet schooner Fathe,
purchased bv ,he Government OF Bnenos Ayres,
and fitting out as a man of war. hoislea Iiie
Argentine Flag for The first time on Meunesua3
last, and was christed by the name OF 'ne wa.
pu," in honor of the victory obtained al .i,a'
place on the 9Th April 1918, by Inc army u ,te
united Provinces of the River fia'e; ul,uei .,.e
comma nd Of General San Marun @Illem e" ITh.
cipated Chill from the dominion OF Span. m IA
sponsors on the occasion were Inc son anu
daughter al n + The Governor, Don Juan and
Dona Manuela Rosas. The MayPu mounts
six long eighteen FOUNDERS, has crew o. ~
men. Including marines, and is commahueo ny
Captain AlvaTo Alzogaray. A picture represent
ing the battle Of Maypu has been suSpehueu ~
her cabin.
On the 18th ult, party Of Rivers!a marauuefs,
who had made an inroad into the department OF
Maldonado, were cut 10 pieces by detachment
ofthe forces OF General Ignacio Orioe.
Subsequently Rivera, eluding, bya prec,p',a'e
flight, The pursuit OF Gen. Servado uomez' mace
sudden attack on The town OF Cerfo Largo, IN Inc
hope OF taking ii BY surprise but The inhabitants,
as 90 former occasion, CALAMITY drove him back
with great loss Amongst The killed he left upon the
field. was The notorious Col Cabral. The rebel
horde after thic severe discontinue Immediately
re,rea,ed but moi before il had laid waste the coun-
try burning every rancho in the enyirons OF the
town. Grea, hopes were entertained that Gene,
raj Urqui2a, who, on receiving information OF
Rivera's movement, had commenced rapid
march, would succeed in overlaking him.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-13
BOOK FOR EVERY FARMER.--Th

a BOOK FOR EVERY FARMER--The
"A Farmers and Emigran,'s Hand Book, being
full and complete guide for the farmer and emf.
grant, comprising the clearing Of forest and pfai.
rie land, gardening, farming generally, farriery,
cookery, and the prevention and cure diseases,
with copous hints, recipes and tables; by Josiah
T. Marshall, author Of The Emigranl's True
Guide Second edition, revised; just received, for
sale by NASH & WOODHOUSE,
Booksellers and Dealers in Piano For,es and
Music. l37, Main Street. May Is
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-13

The editors OF The New York Journal Of Com
merce state on The authority OF letter from
Washington, that Mr.. Pickens has declined the
mission 10 England.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-13
Splendid Scheme.

I5,0U0 DOllaU-l4 drawn halIols.
coo sooo soo asoo 20 Of 900 soo 500
100 OF $50, &c, &c IS Nos, IA ballots
Whole Tickets 81. For sale BY the package Of
single Ticket BY T. RUSSELL BIGGER,
May IL Opposite Eagle Ruins
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-13

Our editorials are somewhat limited today as
we were Yesterday engaged in the melancholy
duty of paying tribute Of respect 10 the mortal
remains OF the lamented VIM. II. Roane. Hi,
name, sterling Republican virtues, and glorious
achievements in The cause Of The Democratic par.
", have been long familiar 10 the readers Q! The
old Enquirer and We feel that We have lo>l =
steady and valued friend, and our cause noble
and powerful champion. Peace 10 his ashes
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-13

HATS! WHICH ARE HATS,
q An additional supply Just receissd
- Panama Of fine quality
Superior Pearl Cashmere
A splendid article of Beaver
Also, Nu,ria, Silk, and Summer Ma,s a, my
cheap Boot, Shoe and Trunk store
Gentlemen in want will please give iue a call.
ELISHA SHEPPERSON,
MO- 90 \, Main S. door below =, Il Jenkin''s.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-13

Acr or AMNEsTy.-Mr. Brownell Of Rhode
Island, has introduced bill into the Legislature
granting general Amnesty 10 DOR and all i'm
prisoned with him. The Providence Ga2ele
says
"The introduction oflhe Amnesty and Restora-
ton Bill, in The Senate yesterday, BY Mr.. Brow
nell, Of South kings,own, shows conclusiyey,
tina, the Liberation Wings do not merely deal in
promises The prompt action ofone OF their most
prominent men in This matter, is worthy OF all
praise. Mr.. Dorr will, without doubt, be free
man in the course Of few hours, and we shall
hail the event and harbinger Of return OF our
people 10 peace aud tranquility"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-13
Mayl 3

TO FARMERS AND OTHEkS1. ,oq,,
VTTE have on hand large slock - cosl ?
w Shoes, suitable for harvest am' ,rit.s>
hands. which we will sell al very low ,,Il-lk
Those in want will please give Us
will be sold very low. WAITE,
May l3 PUTNEi q
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-13
FIRES.

The alarm Of fire Sunday night was occasioned
as We understand, by the burning Of bed in the
kitchen Of MIR. D. B. Franklin on Broad street.
Between - and o'clock same night, the black.
smith and wheelright shop OF Mr.. Thos Eppes
was discovered TO be on fire which, with the wood.
en- building used as lumber house by Messrs.
Mathews & Timberlake, and several small
wooden sheds, were entirely consumed. The
night being very still, the fire was prevented from
spreading 1t was no doubt the work OF an in.
cendiary, as the shop had not been opened since
Saturday evening MIR. Eppes's loss is estimated
a, six or seven hundred dollars, which, We are
informed, falls very heavily upon him.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-13

We want peace with Great Britain peace with
all the world; hut /, mus, be an honorable peace
We hope that the present administration will con-
iinue the negotiation which was unfinished by
the last. We trust that they will calmly discuss
The subject with the British Minister-hear what
he has 10 say-and adjust the differences, if il be
possible, compatible with our rights and honor
But il must be with due regard 10 those ca
iesorie. Such are our own opinions; and such
were our opinions when in 1871 We hoped that
peace might be preserved with Great Britain BY
her doing US justice; and in 1912, when we pre-
scented and defended, TO full meeting Of the CT
zens OF Richmond, decided resolutions calling up
on Congress Tor war measures. These resolu-
lions we're adopted By The meeting-a fact which
most Of our friends in Richmond may have for
gotten, but which is on record in The journals OF
that day. Washington Union
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-13
O0O BBLs. N. o. Molasse,

O00 BBLs. N; Q: Molasse,
wv 40 cases Of Lcorice
~ casks Winter Bleached Oil
100 bbls Tanners do
50 boxes Hulls Patent Candies
1000 sides Sole Leather
1000 realms Cap and Letter Papet
90 chests Gunpowder Teas
10 ceroons Indigo
SO Bales Cotton Yarns
100 bbls Cincinnati Whisky
200 boxes Brown Soap
500 Sacks Salt
ID hhds. n. o. Sugars
40 boxes Woolsey's Loaf Sugar
30 bbls Crushed do
For sale by ,ry
May Is DAVENPORT & ALI
FOR RENT, ..,.,
m The House, Out.houses, and :.
ffssn acres Land, near the Poor House' On,
.Esls4 mery occupied by the late Chairs I'll b
cell, deceased. The crop on the GROUND -"
sold on liberal terms. Apply 10 ,rp
GEO. w. T0LEH,.
May,3 Agent and c0llec''''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-13

We take great pleasure in inserting the follow.
ing notice, and We wish success TO its useful ana
merilorious objects. The gallantry OF Old Ham,
over cannot fail 10 do the proper homage to The
exer,ions OF beauty in so praise worthy an Under
taking:
Fair at Pole Green Meeting Houss, Hanorer.
"The Ladie., OF the Pole Green Sewing Soce,y
(Hanover,) will hold sale of useful and fancy
articles, on The 18th and 10th Of May; the proceeis
ofwhich will be appropriated 10 the repairs oi,he
Church"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-13

TAl:RANT'S EFFERvESCEST sh .ss
i Ter APERIENT, a new genera. s an,y Al,
ening Aperient, combining efficacy econo ,iG3,pl
portability, prepared on an entire new e,tbta
from late and accurate analysis OF me GI. ,;or
Settler Spring in Germany, with such Oily -II
and Improvements, as will be found ina'e'''''
increase its efficacy. ,,.., n,
This much esteemed and highly vaiaa- ~s Is.
paralion will not fail TO effectually rehio' he.
pepsia or Indigestion, bilious afecuon>, .,iyt
ache, heartburn, acidity Of the stomach, rae
ness, govt, rheumatism, loss Of appelhee,. scrct
nervous debility, nausea or vomiting; ah hs ar
of the liver, &c A supply oflhis salua''
Gle received and for sale by ,cO
Mav,3 AN AWE" : Main SURE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-24
Caledonia County Convention.

The friends Of Liberty in Caledonia County, ar,
requested to meet at the Town Hall, in DanyilIe
on Wednesday. the sixth day Of August next, II
10 O'Clock in the forenoon, for the purpose ofnom
mating suitable persons candidates for the STATE
Senate. Let every friend to the slave, and wei
wlsher to the cause of humanity, who are willin!
to show their faith by their works, be present unC
prepared to net.
Liberty men Of Caledonia County come one
come all, to the gathering; let not one be absent
but show by your presence your interest in tn,
cause Of humanity. Show your opponents tina
they hrve numbers as well as principles to conten
with, aud that ofyour numbers or your principles
you are not ashamed. Then
"Gathor, Gather Gather,
And while Mountain shall stand, Or while spark
les River,
Let our cause, and our country, be the motto for
ever.
In behalf Of the County Committee
July ID, 1945.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-24
LIBERTY MASS MEETING.

All the friends of impartial freedom in Orleans
County, without distinction of color, casIe or con.
dton, are requested to meet in convention at the
Baptist Meeting House, at Albany on Fri
day, August 8, l945, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
for the purpose of nominating candidate for Sen
ator and of transacting other important business
Let all who have any desire to shake from them.
selves the responsibility Of sustaining slavery, and
whose hearts are touched with sympathy for The
oppressed, he present. Let the aged come tC
cheer and enlighten US by their counsels-let tho
middle aged come to buckle on the amor Of truth
Justice aud humanity, and inspire their souls with
fresh and burning zeal to do battle in the mighty
conflict between Freedom and Slavery. Let The
youth come to learn the principles of the Lihert!
party, and VOW upon the altar Of humanity, eter
nal hatred aud increasing opposition TO slavery
and all th0; strengthens and supports it. Let the
ladies come TO add the interest which their pres
cnce always inspires. Come one-come all, and
let US have one bold and fearless rally for free
dom.
MILTON CLARKE, the eloquent white slave
from Kentucky will be there to tell the tale Of bis
wrongs and recount tho endless evils which slave
ny inAicto upon the white as we'll MS black. We
pledge that all who shall be present, will be inter
ested with his thrilling narrative and touching APP
peal.
In behalf of the County Committee.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-24

REcIpEs.-.To cure a Cough or Cold. The
editor of the Baltimore Farmer, says the best rem
edy he ever tried in his family for cough or cold
is Il decocon of the leaves Of pine tree, sweet
ened with loaf sugar, to be freely drank warm
when going to bed at night and cold throughout the
day
Tomato CGisup.-Cut tomatoes in slices, and on
every layer sprinkle little salt; let them stand 4
few hours, then add little horsc-rpdish, garlic,
| pepper and mace; boil well and strain; then bottle,
cork, aud seal for use.
| To hare Green Peas in The Wtnter-Tako the
peas when they are plenty, shell them, wash and
scald IN hot water, then drain, put them into bot
ties, and pour on strong brine enough to cover: on
this pour good layer of good salad oil cork tight,
then dip the corks into melted pitch, The bottles
should he quite full, and kept upright
To Desiroy The Bee JNMier-Fo pint of wa.
ter, sweetened with honey and sugar, add half a
gill OF vinegar; set it in omen vessel the side
or ON tho top of the hive When the miller comes
at night, he will fly into the mixture and be drown
cd.-U. S. Receipt Book.
Summer Complaint.-Ths being the season
when children are subject to the summer complaint
we Subjoin the following recipe which has gener-
ally been found etiicaclous Put three fourhs of
a teaapoon(ul pf p0Mdered rheubarb, and one tea
spoonful Of mnguesia into lea-cup and pour it
full of boiling water; lett stand till it is cool, and
/ then pour the liquid off, TO which add two ten
spoonfuls of good brandy, and sweelen we'll with
loaf sugar; give child from one to three years old
a tcaspoonluI five or six times Il day. For food
take handful Of flour, ne it up in cloth and bo
it three hours; when cold take off the outer cover
ing of paste, and CRATE the hard white substance
in sufficient quantity to thlcken with milk, bo
it minute or two, ir it with a stick of cinnamon
aud sweeten IT, Both the medicine aud food are
:. L., en-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-24
EnnrF O REIGN,


The steamer Brittania arrived in Boston harbor
on Saturday last.
The Cambria reached Liverpool on the Goth ut.,
having made the passage from Boston in ten days
and sixteen hoursi-the quickest passage ever
made.
The news of the first great fire in Quebec had
reached London; the greatest sympathy had been
excited, aud subscriptions had been opened for
their relief in all the principal commercial cities,
with central committee in London.
There is no news Of interest The cotton mar
ket is good-manufacture in brisk operation, A.
merican provisions, especially beef, pork and lard
dull-chee Sc, good.
Spain has made an attempt on behalf of Cuba to
Introduce slave grown sugar into the English mar
ket on advantageous torms-but is not likely to
succeed. NoTIa.. ."-.....
The peace question makes rapid progress in
Great Britain. A correspondent of the Boston
Chronicle says 81 verify believe that if the peo-
pie were poed tomorrow, nine-tenths of them
would pronounce all war TO be unchristian, and
not a few would vote for The entire abrogation OF
our military ant naval forces'