davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-09-04

= - elEs, &C. sso,rk Rsn.ltu.a a bi.b
,tssd'ag 80 iassll'Eshes. uhan us ssnt
thsis = : smaegaf. CO &lns - st.as.
sssi q az. Heasls. zn1 ) : s<tes ID
isAs . 1919 u sssaklnr Il sAs un.s,.
: as'ed sssuliss u lie prsir,es. ssss a..
isisssns languages: :. The prslrss, tkoss
gardens q ne uorld. Coz ~hich ne
srsseh q Eaxlspd has no sane. bess,i-
iasly adernsd ~iah n0xsss 81 ssssy sole,
saa sstts shsds u eslas. ssspss,ias me
sk'i o. The painter and he in aeinslioa Il
ne pes wouid mHks psrson alm.sl
s.l,sss. se'e u Ma fnf he sbssnss II he
llouus, ihsl he was hansplauaed mao
Mshoped's paradise"
Thss part 81 Texas Is psculisrly ad-
sp.ed 70 ne sueessslul gros n o. cotton
ana iuosern, a. here are no frosas 10 de-
sifoy Tie crops. Isdisn cora. tye, bar.
les, oats, ssssi and Irish potatoes. peas.
beans. nel"ns. kg.. gard.s sessiables. and
all The fruits az thls country. tegeiher
si.h many grown IN The iropirs. are pro-
cueed N laxnrioVs sbphdsnes: and IL s nal
surpassed By any pat Of lie World far
flne whesi and every variety Of grsss
abounding slso 10 an ample rsnse af Wild
nuiririsus pas'nIage. whirh afrards The
greatest facility Tor reslirg cattle 81 the
very ehespess rsIes.
1.-The timber % composed principally |
of red, Shiis. post, and Spanish oak. cot
ion-wood. elm. ssh' snd black walnut.
The cnuniry sbounds II Wild game, sseh
as bnff.ln. deer. w,ld turkeys. psir,e
hens, quails. aadsqu,rels. and he forests
with wild haney. Fish az every sarie-
~, especially me sp i,ed ncu,. are abun.
dant 10 The crystal q s,ers Of the rivers and
creeks. Thrre are sal, springs. coal and
iron mines. mill sites. aud locations for |,
nanuisc.urng sufficient ior sli the wants
Of the eo1Eiry.
"The climate. Tor health and pleasure,
10 no. surpassed BY an, in lhe world. and
Ia this respect may be termed The aly Of
America--'hs th'rmomster ranging from 4
$50 90 degrees Fahrenheit during The II
whole year, The winters being mild aud /,
sprug-like. and tie hot summer months
constantly ., lievsd BY The cool. refreshing.
and in''soratins breeze y hirh ever plays
over The country"
Here Is ore little patch 81 the Wild
ands o. Texas. oAe hsaJ,sd and sialy-
our miles long by = uniform breadth ofi
'ne misunderstanding 10 400 square d
niles Of fertile land--nssrly equal 10 The Z
'res Of Vernon, and New Hampshire 4
lniisd, and conta mig more rich arabic 7
and Than 81 New Ersland-which 10 10 d
'e gipsn a,cdy sr year 10 come. alter d
hlch u j. expecisd to be SO well ,euIsd i
hat the eisirnsnis can realize eoIossal q
oruots fom The sale OF tia residue. a
This 10 but one grant. mind sou: Texas c
covered with such. What folly or o
navery. theo. 10 pretend that our Gov. 2
fnneni must assume the public debt and
he The lands. Trxss. 10 order 10 keep np /,
hs price Of wilJ Iands--fvr this is II, D
ubsianee the preisxl Who does not see a
hal the Gorernmeut can never sell Adv a
. 81 % 40 s ssrs while TIE spsryIssars
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-09-04

srIclDE have nelanelauly lals
10 rrlale n euF is.dsrs, Me brief psrieu.
lars VI which hare been eomaonieaEd
70 rs through he Wsdezboropgh sisFe
driver. Miss - Trsos. dspkhhr Of
Mr.. ions fysoN. af Anson eouniy. N. e.
i no more--she has rushed pnbiadrn into
The presence of bar Maker. Scarcely yet
10 III. irsl blush u young wOmsnhood.
being bot 10 years Of age. shs hss stepped
II nnce from lime 10 eternity! The inn
mediate cause Of The rash and ineonsider-
ale act which put On cad 70 her mortal en-
isience. 10 said 90 have been . me slight
reproof she receivcd from her moiher. fer
Trivial oifsrer; she Immediately lelt me
house. vent over 20 Browns creek. and
buried herself beneslh is waters. This
event took place on Friday last and Aer
premature and melancholy end has caus-
ed great CONSERVATION and grief no, only
IN The immediate family Of which she as
member. bur throughout the neighbor-
hood. Chsrasv Gazsife.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-09-04
Z. PARMLY, President.
Amos WEsrcoTT. Rec. See'ry.

Times Change and Fashions ai.o.-
In ltciufe DELIVERED some tao or three
years ago by Mr. S,urges. Of Bssion, on
h'de and fnanc, s. he referred 10 The sin.
RUlar changes of the f,shion.. Nankeees.
said he. were once i'm 20, ted IN large uuan.
tues. As late IS 1920 there was one mil.
lion OF doll rs worth Imputed; nov there
10 nom. In 1906 Csnlon crare "a AZ f;,st
nsed: On 1910 ten casts we've Unmarried.
10 1916 there were twenty .one thousand
pieces; in 1926 the iinpott,iions amounts
ed to a million aud half of dollars: and
inlsii the astr le as 10, imported YET
the country has lost nothing BY the ca
pree Of fashion. as our rounirywomen
appear as lively in nlneprnny Lowe.lc.l-
ico as in Ca ton Grape. S,Ik was once I'M
ported ~ large quaniluPs fom China: n
cargo rfar million d are or,b as
once Landed IN 'his country. and nav The
whole yearly imporhtions from China
amount 10 les than one hundred Thousand
dol!afs. Giest changes have also t,ken
place in regard to the paw Of our Cbine,e
iDporta,ions. In 1918 seven million dol.
lars IN srerie were carried ~ China. hui
now "uf purchases are paid fot il bills of
xrha"se on England. i,om the proceeds
Of tie opium ndds. Tie fur nade was
commenced IN 1887, aud in 1908 there
were fifteen American vessels engaged in
H. and now II hes ceased altogether. alE
a.ez Nfso Fork Mirror.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-09-04
THE AMBIENT TROUBLES.

The Albany Argus Of Saturday furnish.
IS further intelligence concerning the
progress Of arrest. in Delaware county Of
persons charged with h4,ing participated
in the recent murder Of Sheriff Steele.
On ,he 20 h Richard Morse, The jus.
lice of Peace IN ADDE'S. whose srre.t vas
snnoupeed some days since, had his sx.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-09-04
NAyAL-OUR TROOPS N TEXAS


NAyAL-OUR TROOPS IN TEXAS
A ain from he Nafislk Herald efhes.
furnishes the following extract ola letter
dalrd : U. s. ship S. Mays. Galveston.
Aug. TN"
We sailed yesterday from AFanzas,
having conveyed from New ORLEANS %
lhai place two mrrchantships vim troops
numbering 1900. Brigadier General Tay-
Tor commands in chief, and Is enramped
Tor The present on NJ. J0seplis Island.
As soon Is The troops can be conveyed
10 lhe main he viii take up his march
Coz Corpus Christi. There is . good
deal az difficulty IN desising means or
Transporting the men across the bay; and.
ia consequence Of the very shoal saier,
il can be done only By The use &c aai
boats. whirh remain IN be constructed.
We have sent them al he spare spzrs and
lumber We can well afford. The Fal-
mouth arrived At Arsnzss yesterday morn
ing with orders 10 afford all necessary rs
sisianee 10 the army, and her carpenters
were sent on shore 10 assist u building
their boats. Our stay in Galveston viii
be about ioriy-eighi hours, when ue shall
return 20 Ar.nzas.
Ihave learned
that the Meaicans have an army Of quite
10000 men. No doubt our people think
that 1900 men are sufficient 10 cal ~
Meaico. castles aud all. but il ill be
found thai The drilled Mexican soldiers
are anything but contemplate foes. The
greatest source Of apprehension 10 onr
army, however, Is IRON the Camanehe
Indians, fierce and warlike tribe in The
very Heart Of Texas. and e,ciied against
Us they would prove q most distressing
enemy. We expect 4. be in Pensscola
in . few. All well on board this ship." "
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-09-04

Struck Dnnb and Biind. during a
late storm in England, when the thunder
was powerful andlh lightning vivid, d par
y Of males and females took refuge in pub
llc house; one man laughed at the party
because they exhibited great fear, and he
Knocked in blaspl,emous Language the pow
er oi tho storm; suddenly fash Of light
nIng struck him down, and when taken
up, he was both dumb and tlinl.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-09-04

We have received the Malta journals to
22J Uiiimo, with files IRON Constantine.
pie Of the 10Th, and Symrna Of the 18th
instant. The account. gwen Of the de
siru"iion Of properly BY the FIRE a, the
latter riiy do not appear % have been
exagse,aied. Upws,ds Of 4.0OO houses
are now sseerisined 20 have been burnt
down. 30 600 PERSONS being If without
asylum, and many without food. Sub
srnpii,ns bad been opened al Conslin0.
pie and other cilis., aud The Sultan Lad
Immediately transmitted 100000 piaslres
10 The sufferers. The amount Of the SUN
raised IN Crn.ianunopl- in the fret two
days amounted to 700 900 piasires. and q
vessel vas Il once despatched with -four
and provisions. The director af public
works vas Immediately cent BY The (;o,-
eminent 10 give IN plan ior rebuilding
the part 81 the city that aas destroyed.
Ii IS said tina. this officer has already very
nearly fiHished his work. and ihs, il the
plan ~hIch he proposes should be sdnp-
led. Smyrna will become The most beau
,iful civ 10 tie Eas..
We fnd in tie Constitutional the ful.
loalng details relsii e To war 10 the Csu-
casu>: These host nies have altesJ,
lssl'd ii ten years, aud II is cslculat d
that Il rosts the Russian Government an
annual Lass Of 10000 men, and frequent.
~ more. The hone, oi 10000 have
therefore been left al the foot tf those
m"onisins. The part cf The Caucasus
IN which the war is now concentrated j.
b"unded on the north by two rivers. The
k"uban and The fertck. In 1890, when
Marshal Psskewiich commanded opera
lions in those paris, tbuse rivers formed.
as they do ., Tie present time, the limit
OF the Muscosite dominion in that cnun.
try, 80 that alter fifteen years war the eli.
nation Of The Russi.ns ha. not changed 10
the north Of CTcassis. They have mere
ly been able 10 erari lew forts. To the
west, slong the banks Of The Black Sea,
they have nade greater progress.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-09-04

The OUTRAGE AT DELnr The DsIa-
ware Gazette states thai op 10 Tuesday
afternoon fotty-seven prisoners had been
arrested charged with being a, the sale !,
Earls's on the 7tb insish,. &c otherwise
assisting and aiding the Indians BY whom.
lost bic life. Fifteen have been
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-09-04

lsi $50 .fhrrsthifta. slssiFibuii
snassly = Iass@ hnI Pe,l.F gsnss la
aans<Maasf.
faily. e asx. a.rf Ihess : sfssris-
siisa - a . Esahiisfinx. assn eos bss
90 sAzsssiss q Ms shsts u 10 asrgiu
q Ne siErsn. he al Be dsa.a ina ~
l.ss.issitls eu.rsai, I'D - esHisd axsy
% iTstor4bls rpin.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-09-04

de Istueli0H u ie Tsfif > he fftrhIs
slsalsIs. Asy srsh mosfu 81 Il AZ pf,-
ssns SIms . std - Be refFsrsisd. The
Cempioniss Ael y soTking ssll-~sadsr
ils ertsstap. ne eoaBtry i psospsfins -
AZ sx,tnl bFysnd me nasi s.pgslns an
he.psliehs. In itch Circumstances. shy
sesoss 20 dssgtrous rtpsfimeam sls1
duubiisI ipnsss i..ns! Like lhs @sn IA
good health. aLo wnhiRg 10 hsllrE. losk
Recirine ard disd Of ll--oar bncF lpii-
lr night larguish ssd psli,h usfer ihs
Ehyasseg sd dosiorlnE % which u msy
&c sstjrrtrd BY sapinrsi and ssistsFy.
polihs.ans. N. O. Bld.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-09-04

FLORlDA.-I'he General Assemble
OF Florida terminated is iirs, session on
the 20thul'. Are.rnue .y.te,n was adop-
ted. IN which lands are taxed 90 eents per
loo acre.: town property 10 cents uppn
the 500; free negroes % each; sla. e.
81 cents; billiard tales S25: liquor sci.
lefs $40; ten pin alleys slO: pe,llsrs $50;
itlnerani merchants 500; merchants
stock IN trade, 20 cents upon every hum
Died dollars; money loaned at mi, rest 90
cents on e.ery bundled dolIar.; commi.- !.
sions OF commission merchants. 90 cent.
90 every hundred dollars; lawyers and
dnctors 20 cents on every hundred dol.
lers OF their income; pleasure carriage.
90 cents on every hundred dollars Of ,al.
u"tion; cattle over one hundred HI al, al
lhe r'le : one do l.r per hundred he ID.
The Gosernor's salny is fixed u, $500:
the Comptroller and Treasur. $500 each,
&c. tH.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-09-04


The Immense s.eufce Of blood and
treasure made By france in The rnnQues,
Of Als'srs and the adjacent r. ion, has
hitherto fsIlrd 10 secure pr0port onaie re-
suits. The Fseneh dominion IL s,ill DIS
pnied and disturbed BY The incessant hos
Iili'ies 81 The Wild AID indomil.ble Arabs.
Hut 10 This movement on the African con-
llnen' The sitws Of France sre far reach.
ing. The plan Of conquest Is on . gi-
giant scale. Tor The aecomplshmen, Of
~h.ch. aud The development of is mighty
consequences. the lapse Of many years
NAV be rsqairsd. There can be bUt liz.
lie doubt that fsr-.eelng policy conem-
plates The suhjugsiIun and culonizalion Of
Noiihsrn Ainra. comprising The Ba,ba,y
Ssa'es. snd'hs va.i territory lying between
Tie gfesi Zahara De.eit aud the Medie,-
ranesn Sea. Here is msgn,fieen, EN-
nlre, worthy the ambition Of France.
The climate 10 the finest IN The world, and
the SOL capable Of The most valuable pro-
ducts at agriculture. whether al The trcp-
teal or temperate attitudes. While Tbs i'm
mense eaten, Of The region will lu,ni,h
amfls RON and space over winch The
cfowced population Of Europe nay DIS.
perez aud form settlements. There i,
grandeur IN this idea. OF thus annexlng
hell continent. But visionary and prob
lema'iesl 30 u may appear, il 10 plan 10
be Sen. that France il moyiag with sure
and steady steps To. ards ns accom- pl.sh
neni. Many Lloody, bs,il,s IA ssl,Ia,he
rl-bui The Struggle viii serve 10 give en-
ploy ment 10 restless refractory SPLITS al
home. and gra'ify the ,hirs, Of !" Young
France" Tor NIL tsry glory, while Tie pro |
gees will be onward. over exierninsied
tribes If Arabs, until The Zsh,ra shall be |
The southern limit OF the G illico-Af,ican
Empire. Another quarter Of . century
may witness the success Of this mighty |
scheme Of annexation.
NeD Orleans Ruliefin.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-09-04

Ara. nhsn hia lToaps psIs fn.Falkeds
a6d lhsy haEstea'e.ly Nesittl - " ssi-
na,un lhs nsws q ~ snbaIkslipa, -
sors be hsOPs n.y h.ss lasdfs y Aiss-
sas bay. SAaa"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-09-04

TIE ineniiop i, avowe,I. by The lead.
ers ~ ctiisin school Of politicians, 10
a't.in, 4, the neat session # C,pgr,..,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-09-04

exhainfi saa fslly ssmnii si "a rnsWr.
= lhxnlxs Cnegl b Ne eisrgso & menIss
Sara hsse bssa discharged. The sssA
ass tss szs.siex A embassies. whirI
|ssFrngssssisr. The local sushsr,sss "a.
ssili sesiselv rugged IN ss.f<kiss Go -.
arSsirg III sho are imPlieslsd 10 Steele !.
ubIdsf.
Gossrnor Waighi returned 70 Alkan.
On Tsssd.y sssnisg shd held "a csbins.
csuneil" ssxl cay co ne subject a. IN.
iroUbirs 10 Delaware caunty. The dsi.t.
srstians Fssslsed in The Ser of q se~ard
Of fee hundred doiiars fus The spprthss =.
sion u Warren w. ScSd5er. wko il said
70 have ofiirislsd - :. chat" on he "a,
Of Slesle's murder. This re@srd d a
sdd'ir.n 10 that Of three hundrsd dallsss
previously oifrnd by The Sheriff or Del
a~srs. The Albany Journal SAYS:
"Whai otier action. II any. lhe State
suihorlliss propose 20 take, ae Dc no,
know. Mesn~hile ne hear that .indl-
ans" have been seen in eonsldefsbls nun
hers ID Scholastic county silhin q sesk
psf. and that seme OF lien smuse them
selves BY stopping every body psssing
along ihs hishssy and insisting upon
knowing thsir business ahd desiinstion.
In SIeueen county. zoo. according 10 the
Ontario Repository, there 10 trouble brew
'ng. And 70 Colsmbia county ons OF
lwo indisieusls sho hass nken farms
irom shieh The iensnls were sjseled in
me spr'ng Tor refusing 10 pay rant. have
Asd her crops Destroyed. th.ir raire
MANNED. and iLeir gardens dug up 81 some
persons unknown"
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-02-08

GoId.-God Of the craven heart! idol
Of millions! how splendid are thy temp
Ie>! how Jealous are thy worshiperS!
They gather around thy smile in the
,uorning; they leave not thy devoiions
M midnight. Thou Smilest upon them,
and they grow mad in the midst oftheir
palaces. Thew make themselves mon
archs in fancy, and conquerer5 in
dreams. Who can understand thee?-
Thou leadest the feet of beauty; thou d.
rcctest the arm Of the brave, thy path
way is the pathway of trumphs; thy
presence the solace OF power! Thou
silenced the voice Of etoquente when
the Macedonian held thee up glittering
before the eve Of the orator, and the
mistress Of the world rose before thee
in the balance. DIsposer Of empires!
hou spreadest over the world. Thy
spell nerved the assassin, and urged on
the betrayer Thy yellow Wage incit
cited the spoiler when he sought thee on
the crimson field, and made himself red
in the carnage. In all ages thou hast
triumDhed; whs,her in the thirty pieces
rcwardnG Il Judas, or the sparkling
crown on the brow Of a ty rant; always
alike invincible. The man Of business
bows obsequiously to thee; he man Of
| fashion falls before thee; and the miser
clutches thy garments as though !
were the curtains Of Heaven. Thou
hast a rctinue Of coaches, AMI an army
Of Slaves. Thou hast goal of splendid
misery; where guilt makes her alliance
with death The virgin al the sanciu
arv fears not thy footsteps, and tn
shorn priest flies not the power OF Thy
mage.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-02-08
NO. 5.

he acknowledged the receipt Of the or
def but did not obey il; and keeping
clear of the West Indies, he arrived at
Charleston, in the spring Of 1777, and
medIateIy repaired to the seat of War
He was received by Washington with
open arms. and was Immediately ap-
pointed by Congress- Major GeneIl.--
Many French officers followed his ex.
ample; and it was principally through
his efforts, backed by those of DR.
Frank lin and the other American Com.
niSsioners at Paris, that the treaty Of
alliance and mutual defence between
the United States and France, was ac
forwards concluded
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-02-08
THE LYNX.
-.--0AS-


Printed and published every SATURDAY at
ANNE DOLLARS in advance.
Alrsrtisemen inserted for one dollar per
square (of ten lines less for the first insertion
Ell fifty cents for each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements of personal nature will in
rsriably be charged double price of ordinary adj
rtrisemsnts.
YEARLY ApvERrlsING.--A deduction will be
RAIDS to those who advertise by the year to a suf-
6cient amount to make it for the interest OF mer-
chants and others.
Advertisements out of the direct line of BUSH
ness of the yearly advertiser will be charged for
seHeratoly at the ordinary rates.
Professional cards, not altrra"le for the year,
conyaining ten linss or less ten dollars
T. e names ofcaniilatas for county offices viii
be inserted for FIVE dollars, payment always IN adj
vsnce, and State Offices ten dollars
Election tickets will never be delivered till
paid for.
Political circulars or communications OF only an
nJividt,,l interest, will be chargd at half price
az ordinary advertisements and must be paid i'll
sigaNce,
Advertisements not marked with the number of
i,syr,ioDs will be continued till forbid, and any
,,,eratioos lie after insert III charged extra
Advertising patrons will favor ms by handing
- lb,ir advertisements as early after oar regular
,v,,lisation DAYS as canvenient-not later IN any
.ss IL possible than Thn-siay night
All JOB-WORK must be paid for or deiv-
cry. ,..,
PosrAGE must be paid on all letters, or they vii
rot be attended to
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-02-08
Pamela, MI, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1915

cannon DC more "noounded IN their lib.
crafty 'he most coVe'ous not more eau
"ons III 'he'F disposition.
NO person OF SO lew years can know
the world setter; no person was ever
less corrupted by that knowledge.
Her pollteness seems rather to flow
rather from material disposition TO oh
'So ''l"' any '"'eN,oh 'i'a' Suol'ca; eha
therefore never 10 ialiS 10 strike those
"h" understand good hree1ing, an1
those who do not.
SIZE does not run with glrIish eager
ness mo ne" lrlenAShipS, "h'ca as
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-02-08

Candles that DO MT require snuRag.
Candles may Be made TO burn their
own wIcks by saturatIng them with a
strong solution of Nitro, and then thor
oughiy drying them. The cause ofthe
wicks refusing TO burn is. that the air
cannot get access 10 them. The nilre,
however at a high temperature, will
supply oxygen enough for this purpose.
Butler Pulding:-Beat up from
TO eggs with > quart of milk, add Il
little salt, and flour enough 10 make i,
pour with ease, boil three-quarlers OF en-
hour.
Apple Ppddings.-Parc and stew
these pnts Of apples, mash them, ami
add four eggs, one quarter Of pound
OF butter, sugar ond-nutmeg or grated
lemon. Bake it on short crust.
To sweeten rancid Butler -The
Echdu Monte Servant says-"An agri-
cuIlurst in the neighborhood of Brus.
sells, having succeeded in removing the
bad smell and dIsdgreeabIe taste from
butter by beating, or so mixing in fresh
wafer with chloride Of lime, he was en-.
Outraged by this happy result 10 con-
une his experiments, by trying them on
butter So rancid as 10 be past use and
ne mas restored butter whose order and
taste were lnSupporrable, 10 all the
sweetness OF fresh. This operation is
extremely simple and practicable 10 all
IL consists IN beating the butter in "a suf.
hcIent quantity OF water, ia which put
rs or 80 drops OF chloride oil lime 10
Two pounds of batter. After having
mixed II Til al. lis parts in contact with
the water, be left in il Tor ian hour or
two, afterwards Withdrawn, and wash.
ed anew in fresh wafer. The chloride
of lime having nothing injurious in it,
can with safety be augmented, but, at.
ter having verified the experiment, il
was found that 20 or 30 drops to kilo.
gramme OF butter was sufficient,
Indian Slap Jacks.-Scald quar-, OF
Indian meal; when Iukewarm, stir in a
halt pint OF flour, half tea cup Of Yeast
and lite salt, When light, Try Them
in just tat enough TO prevent their stick
Ing 10 the iryng-pan. Another meth.
Cd OF making them, which is very nice,
is toturn boiling milk or water Jon 10
the lnilan meal, in the proportion Of a
/ quart OF the former TO pint ofthe latter
stir in three table spoonsluil of flour,
three eggs we'll beaten, and a couple OF
tea spoonsIull Of salt.
Coocing Beeis.-Having washed them
free of dirt, roast them in the fire as
| you do potatoes-Whe cooked, peel
and serve up in the usual manner. |,
Is a dish lit Tor The stomach Of the mos,
iastdIous eplcure-at least so says one
! who tried.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-02-08

Culture Of Fruit Treees,-Mr. Al.
len Cofhn of Edgarlown, in a letter 10
The editor Of the Albany Culrivator soys
Gin the New England Farmer. or Nav
H. l842, page 355, there is a letter
wrote which differs a triHe from the
following slaiament: Our Island 10
surrounded by the ocean; i, is twenty.
one miles long and five wide. Bpt Ii,,Io
irult has ever been raised on il. m,
mat lille, very inferior. It has orton
Oeen SAID, at is impossible to raise good
iru'' on this Island" Eleven wears =.
go hired a man 10 set ont seventeen an.
pie 'rees.& He dug very small hole.
and set them out in very short linn
The spring following | set outope ami,
tree. ding the hole ten feet in diane.
ter and three feet deep. The subso;I
yellow earthl was carried away, and
tho hole filled with sods inverted and
rich earth. That tree has borne ?, ~,
apples titan all the Others. This spring
It measured thirty four and three QUAR-.
ter inches. Had given len dollars
piece TO have hsd them set out as they
should have been, instead of having
them set out as they were, | believe !,
would have been money well laid out.v
Zone Of my trees has borne 10 fruit
THIS spring (l84D examined it, and
instead OF having the roots to extend
horizontally, or nearly 50, they turned
directly down"