davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-18
From the y O. Commercial Times.
THERE'S SOMETHING GOOD IN EVERY
HEART
ny THEODORE \. GoULn.

ny THEODORE \. GoCLn.
Wouldst win the crime-s;ained wand rer bac
From vice dark and hideous track
Let not a lrown thy brow de!orm,
Twill add but ferceness 10 the storm;
Deal kiudly-in that bosom dark
still fingers virtues ghmmering spark;
Plead with hints the nobler part
There's something good in every heart!
Bring TO his mind the early time,
Fer sin hal stained his soul with crime;
When fond affection bIess'd his hours,
And strewed his path with joyous flowers;
When sportiye Jest and harmless glee
Bespoke Il spin, pure and free
Plead with hints the nobler part
There's something good in every heart
There was time that head did rest
Close 10 a mothers yeaTning breast
\ time his ear the precepts caught,
\ kind and vir,uous father taught;
Il matters not what treacherous ray,
First lured his steps from virtue way
Enough to know thou yet may St save
That soul from sins engulphing wave;
Plead with him act the nobler part
There's something good in every heart!
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-18

Il We regret to learn that James Ma
gone, Esq, and Sergt. Liebhaber, who left
here last May for Mexico in Capt. Quarles'
Company are both dead. A letter was re-
ceived here on Saturday from James Smyth
lst Corporal in that company, dated Vera
Cruz, July lst, directed to Mr., William
Ward, stating that Sergt. Liebhaber, died
on the march between Vera Cruz and Pu-
ebla. about 25 miles out from the former
place; and that Mr.. Magone died about 10
O'Clock on the ght Of the 30th June, in the
hospital at Vera Cruz.
Mr.. Magone had represented this county
in the Territorial Legislature and was one
Of the Delegates to the Convention held
at Madison last fall to frame Constitution
He enlisted as a private in Capt. Quaries
company the day after the April election
Both Mr.. Magone and Mr.. Liebhaber leave
fanilies.-Mi. Sent.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-18

DoN'T SUSPECT TOO oUIcE.-The Phla-
delphia papers give an account of a most
brutal chastisement inflicted by pious and
refined lady of that city upon little color
ed girl, whom she suspected of stealing
money from her After whipping the girl
herself, having her husband do the same,
and letting man Brighten her with a rope
and threats of hanging, the lady found the
money all safely pinned in dress, just
where she had placed it herself and then
forgotten it. Chronotypc-
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-18
A GOOD REASON.

NJ. de Langeric aad NJ. de Montande,
both remarkably uqlv men. ouarreI!ed and
cb,llongaJ one another. Arrived at the
nIace &c maotinr. NJ. de Lanoerie stares his
adversary IN the face and saws
- hove inst retIec,ed-I cant fight vou."
WIN his he returned the sword into the
s,abbard
.uou, sir what docs this mean7''
"itmeans hiatt shall NOT frbt."
"Vbat Won insnlt me. and refuse to give
no s,t;sfaction2''
"ICI have insnIted Won 7 ask thousand
,,arIons. but have insurmountable reason
~ nof frbf;nr with vou.'
" ..pr. s;r nav ONE know it?''
at viii ofand Won -
No. SIR"
"You assure mc?"
"Yes. assure vou."
"Weu. sir. this is tiff we fight, accord
d;rr n al annoarances. I shall kill vou.and
,be7 shall remain the uoliest man in the
kinrdom"
His adversary could not help laughing,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-18
SOUTHPORT TELEGRAPH,

BOOK 81 JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT.
There has been received at this office large sup
ply Of handsome new type, whichwii enable the
proprletorto execute all kinds OF LETTER PRESS
PRINTING in a superior style, and upon terms the
most reasonable. Looks, Pamphlets, haadbiis, Cur
cars. Inrhotlo7s, Business Cards, Lii heads, Shoc-
6iAs, Concert bills, Programmes, ADDRESS Cards,
Blank Cheeks Notes Of Hard, Order Books Steam,
boat Falls, Steamboat Cards Certificates, Drafts
BIS Of Ladas, Check Pooks, Blants Of oil kinds,
together with every other kind OF Printing, execu-
ted with neatness and dispatch
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-18

III" }iaE WHO Kissed TIE THREE
GI&rs.-A Young man Wao boarded at
house in the country, whore were several
coy damso.s who seemed 10 imagine that
men ar, terrible creatures, whom ii was an
,nra- !asahle sin TO look at, was one after
noon a.cos Ted bv IN acquaintance. and ask
ed wAa. he ;ho@rhtof tic young ladies' with
whoa he boarded. lie replied that they
were very shv and reserved.
$50 jl.av ar" returned the other, " and
8, much so that no gentleman could get
near eaoush to tell tie color OF their eyes.
"Tast they may be- said the boarder,
''vctI viii stake ambition hat can kiss all
hrna W..5ou, any trouble
"Ia., yoI cauaa; do.'' erred his friend;
I'll is an achievement whichncilher younor
any o.aar man can accomplish.
The o.a,r was positive and invited his
. r..aJ to tie house 70 witness his triumph.
. ..sv entered the room together, and the
hrss girls were all at home sitting beside
/ their mother, and they looked prim and del
7 ica.c as John Rogers a. the stake.
Oar hero assumed very grave aspect
even to detection, and having looked wIst-
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-18

submission with which this girl of fifteen
bore it was astonishing and truly admirable.
She was calm, and scarcely a murmur
escaped her lips. Everything was happily
completed, and bandage placed over
her eyes. The remedy was not certain,
bat the chances were greatly in her favor
that it would be completely successful
not Immediately, but in a few weeks at
the most. One point, however, the ply
stefan had warned her parents, freely tel
ling them that if their child was not calm
and quiet, and especially if she were to
tear the bandage from her eyes, her case
would be beyond human skill, and her
oversight lost forever If she were ex-
trenely careful, she would be able soon TO
see. Soon to see! The thought of it
thrilled through her soul and imParting
new existence 10 the poor girl.
This was glorious news to Clara; so de-
lghtful that the warning which accompanied
it was lost upon her ear. Hardly had the
operator departed before she began to dis
course exultngly of her returning sight,
1t seemed as if all her bright hopes were
realized at once. Years seemed compress
ed into single moment of ineXpressible
iov. She spoke with full heart of the
pleasures in which she should ndulge--of
visiting her old playmates and conversing
with them, and most Of all--seelng them
face to face. Il was no moment TO think
or even breathe Of disappointment. Her
feelings were so suddenly wrought up, and
she longed 50 to see, that suddenly, at a
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-18
NOBLE CONDUCT AND HARD
FATE

We heard, day or two since, the story
of Woodworking, industrious Irish servant
girl, who, having amassed the sum Of 800
from her scanty earnings, sent the whole Of
it to her father, mother, and sister, in Ire
land with message desiring them TO come
to this city, where she would provide for
them more comfortable home than their
Strengthened circumstances would permit
them to enjoy in their native island Word
came over to her that they would embark
Immediately. The noble-hearled creature
rented small but comfortable tenenent,and
furnished it, to the extent of her limited
means, with necessary furniture, food, and
fuel. In due time, the parents and sister
arrived, and Joined herself and brother here,
and the meeting, under such circumstances,
of the reunited family, ", ; one inexpressi-
bly, joyful. The most sanguine hopes and
the brightest wishes of the afectionate,self-
sacrificing daughter and sister were accom-
plished. Those she loved were, through
her single efforts, rescued from the combin-
ed miseres of pinching poverty and gaunt
famine, and were all gathered about her al
last in humble but comfortable home, in
a land of peace and plenty. But their hap
piness was short-lived indeed. The pa
rents had brought with them the seed oi
the pestlence that RACES in many portions
of Ireland, consequent upon hunger, bat
food and exposure, and soon after their ar
rival here, one after the other fell victim:
to it's virulence; and the poor, broken heart
ed girl, in few short weeks, has followed
father, mother, brother, and sister, to thei
graves, and once more is alone in the lane
of her adoption, without relative 10 con
dole with her in her bereavcment.- Alba
| ny Statesman.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-18
From Howitt's Journal.
LABOR-W o r S Fl | P.
BIT EDWARD You'll.

BTEDwARD You'll.
"Laborare est orare. - Work is Worship
BRoTHER kneeling late and early,
Never worbing-Praying ever
Up and labOr--Work is prayer,
Worship is in best endeavor.
Days and nights not given to service
Turn thy life to sinful waste;
Re no laggard-be no sluggard--
Live not like man disgraced
Solicitation never resteth,
Ever God creates anew
To be like Him, is to labor,
To adore Him, is TO Do.
Do thy best and do it bravely,
Never flag with under zeal
This is writ as Scripture Holy
Thou must either work or seal
None have mandate TO be Idle;
Folded hands are vilest crime;
Gods command is labor-worship,
In thy youth and in thy prime.
For preach the newest Gospel
Work with Hand, and work with Heart;
Work-the Heavens are working Away;
. Nature reads Text TO Art,
Suns become the slres of Systems,
Planets labor as they roll;
And the law of their Celestial,
Is a law within thy soul
From thy nerves at each pulsation-
From the mystery of sleep
Comes a lesson-a monition,
Whose significance is deep.
Rightly read, and fifty needed,
1t viii whisper to thy breast
Thou art clothed around with beauty,
And an angel is thy guest
But the beauty worketh, striveth,
And is leading thee apace
Toa Future. whose foundations
God hath planted not in space.
Oh the angeI-How he helpeth
Hinder not by act of thine
Tagging limbs, or heart aweary,
Mar the work OF the Divine.
Ee workman o my brother
Higher worship there is none
With its hymn OF work devotion,
Nature is one choral tone.
As read the newest Gospel
When the spade divides the clod,
When the plowshare turns the lurrow
Men in prayer strive with God.
Pray" The early rain and latter
Lold, withhold not from our toll,
Fructily the seed we scatter,
With this worship, in the soil"
Say. No slothful invocations
From our lips or lives prolane;
" have kept the old commandment,
Taking not Thy name in vain.
Bat fhcy break the old commandment,
And invoke thy name with SIN,
Who, their idle hands uplifting,
Uneamed good would garner in.
We have new Interpretation
For the old instruction--AsK
Fest heasketh, most who tasketh
Sincws to perform his task
As read the newest Gospel,
There is nothing fixed and still
Constant only in mutation
7, Co.'s law, IF Good and H.
Time was, when the tongues petition
Wisely wrestled with the skies;
When the flames, that curled on affairs,
Made accepted sacrifice.
Time was, when the crowd exalted
Priests above their iellow-men
But that worship is departed,
And doth not return again.
Ever worsing--cver doing
Nature law in Space and Time;
See thou need it in thy worship;
Build thou up a Life sublime.
Ever likeness blasphemeth
In its prayer-in its praise;
How shall Heaven accept ms incense,
Who is idle all his days?
&c a workman, Q my brother;
Trust not worship to the tongue;
Pray with strenuous seIEeXertioa;
Best BY hands are anthems sung.
Everywhere the earth IS hailoved,
Temples rise on ey' ~ soil
In the iorcst-in the city
Aud their priest is Daily Toll
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-18

The GEOLOGICAL SURvEY.-Mr Jno. Er-
ans, OF the Geological Corps of Wisconsin
passed through this place on the 26th inst.
to purchase supplies &C., for The further
prosecution Of the survey. We learn from
him that DR.. Owen and party arrived at
Saltwater on the 2Ist inst, after very
satisfactory exploration of the Chippewa
and ST. Crox rivers, with some of their
tributaries, together with the country Dor
dering on Lake SUPERIOR Prairie du
CHEN Patriot.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-18

Iron CARRIAGE WHEELs-A carriage
wheel entirely iron, and constructed upon
purely scientific principles, is now being
Exhibited at Mrs. Mutorl's Hotel, in Sd
lem. Il was patented by Ira Holmes of
New York State, and is called the Double
Dished Metallic Carriage Wheel" There
is a double row Of slim iron spokes, with
counter-sunk heads, diverging alternately
from the outer and inner rim of the hub 10
the fellow. where they are also counter-sunk
and effectuaiIv fastened-the spokes thus
drawing both WAYS, and throwing as much
of the weight If the carriage upon the up
per as the !"ver part OF the wheel. The
principle Is nat of an arch. Should the
iron fellow break, which IS scarcely possible
the wheel under ordinary circumstances
could not be made to fall to pieces. The
burthen which very slight wheel thus
constructed is capable ofbearing is immense
if we may credit the calculations of Profess
sor Coms:ock. 1t has an exceedingly light
and graceful appearance, is not liable 10 ge
out Of order, and we are informed can be
purchased al about half the cost Of the or
binary wooden whcel.-Salem, West Jer
sey, Standard.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-18
ITEMS.


bore Nys 'gy.-The National Press OF Cincinnati
On Wednesday, the 18th inst, a dTlyIn'n was vas
accosea ~ segIiI'n a aSirr IT, oener Of
Ionsc of iilla,na The drayma9 said he did. and
was offered five dollars If he would conduct the
gentleman thither. He did 50, and both were
shown up stars, when the stranger inquirer 'ol
MARY va wary " - '''''.o III
S' le - ,.' Io,, nor,rrsat,o
eys,,aJ Mar, asseI for her sister and family
The stranger Iepl ed am your sister, and opened
her vest TO prove it. Ihe!eopon ensued "of'd OF
tears and show Of natural affection wa.cA was 100
ie' ior aouO'ng' nc corF'e 'e'l .a. Nh
Io,rr'l bcr .istrrs con,l;t.on, and adoptcd this
-'''1''9 " s'''
Martin Van Buren, in his Indiana letter speaking
Of the banking system, says
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-18

REFINED FROM CAPTIvITY.-N arren
Lyons. the son Of widow Lyons, IN Tex
as, has just returned from a ten years cap
dvity among the Camanche Indians He
was captured at the age of ID years, when
the family had just settled in Texas from
Vermont Chronotype.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-18

RANCID BUTrER-To make rancid but
ter sweat, hca: two pounds Of it in sufIi-
cent quantity Of water, into which drop
thirty drops Of chlorid OF lime, and after
washing it well, let it stand about two hours
in water and it will be fresh and sweet
This is French recipe; safe and simple.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-18

A WIFE KILLED BY Her HUsBAND.-A
melancholy accident occurred near Troy,
Pa, on Thursday night of last week.
Sometime in the night Mrs. Pierce, wife of
DIR. J. b. Pierce, had occasion to GO to the
window of the chamber in which they were
sleeping, leaving DR.. p. asleep. The rails
ing of the window awoke him and he in
stantly seized his gun near his bedside,
supposing it to be some one way-laying to
break in the house. After Mrs. p. had let
down the window, she advanced towards
the bed-Dr. p. called ont twice to stop or
he would fire; but she still advanced, and
he fired, when she was near the muzzla of
or the gun-the whole charge Of shot en-
tering her breast, and she fell dead on the
floor. lie then felt in the bed for his wife
to tell her that that he had killed some one
when not finding her, the truth flashed up
on him, that he had shot his own wife,
He Immediately rushed out Of the house
and soon returned with some of the neigh
bors, when the awful spectacle before then
revealed all We Under and that his az
Fiction is great as they were warmly attach
ed to each other in life Elmira Gazette
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-18
TE IN Ms.

The TELRenAPH is printed on she equal ma
sze TO the largest paper in the territory and Is fur
nished to subscribers at s. per annum II paid IN
advance s. 80, within six months, and 49, if pay
uent be longer delayed.
ADVERTISEMENTS,
Inserted at the rate of one dollar per square for the
first insertion, and twenty-five cents per square for
each subsequent insertion.
Yearly advertisements inserted as follows One
column, S25 Threequarters, $40; Halt SIS; One
fourth, SIP, One square twenty lines, S.. Pro
fessiona and business cards, So
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-18

ARCHITECTURAL JoKE.-"How rapidly
they build houses now" said Cornelius
Mathews Of the Yankee Doodle TO an a,'id
acquaintance, as he pointed to neat two
story house; "they commenced that house
only last week, and they are already put
ting in the lights"
Yes rejoiucd his friend, next week
they will put in the Hrer.'
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-18

Cg7"Prisoner, stand up! Are YOU guilty
or not guilty."
Fat, and do you think | shall do the
work of the jury for 'em, when they are
paid for the same Let EN- find it out"
answer me right, sir; are you guilty Or
not guilty."
Fat sir, I'm neither-I'm innocent.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-18

An Irishman who had just landed, said
the first bit of meat he ever ate in this coun-
try was roasted potato-boiled yesterday:
.and if you don't believe me-" added he,
81 can show il TO YOU, for | have il in my
rocket now"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-18

DEVICES OF THE OLD THIRTEEN STATES.
Il, is said that when the first Congress
after the adoption OF the Federal Constltu-
ton, it was in contemplation, but afterwards
abandoned, to have the seats Of each delega-
lion wrought with some device, descriptive
Of the staples of their several States, New
Hampshire to be represented by pine Tree;
Massachusetts. by barrel of fish; Rhode
Island, hamper of cheese; Connecticut
an OK; New Yorb,a Hogsheel Of fax-seedi
New Jersey. bundle of fax; PennsylTa-
MIA, bag Of wheat; Delaware, bag Of
Eool; Maryland. pig and bar iron; Virgin
ia, hogshead oftobacco; North Carolina
barrel of tar; South Carolina, bag o
cotton: Georgia, barrel Of rice.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-18

The incest Fourth of July toast we have
seen this year. was given at celebration
in Ohio, by ]. l.. Baker: "Our country
women-may their brsast-rorks ever prove
a shelter to the American infantry"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-18

A WIND CAR.-I'he Independence Ex-
positor says :-"Our enterprising fellow
citizen, Mr.. William Thomas has just re-
turned from trip of twelve days on the
prairies, with his wind ship, and says It
works well, and he is now willing TO make
a tour to tho buffalo country if sufficient
number of passengers can be raised to JUS
tifv him in making the expedition. He
takes one six FOUNDER, beautiful stand of
colors. tents. &c. He will start in . few
DAYS if he can be successful in gettnga com
panv. Mr.. Thomas takes with him four
large horses, that in case of a calm there
will we no detention. 1t is now beautl-
tiful season of the year for buffalo hunt
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-18

MILWAUKEE, LAND SALE.-The sales IN
the Milwaukee Land District for the past
month embraced 2s,22l acres, and the re-
ceipts amounted to s35,276,27. Full three
focr,hs of the entries were IL .o-;y-aots
lois.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-18

"DEMoCRATIc RUN. One Of our old
est and most extensive iron merchants was
heard to say day or two since, that his
business had so increased this spring and
summer that he had not been able to fulfil
all his orders for IRON" We mention the
fact as another evidence against the federal
orators and presses who predicted ruin and
destruction to the country in the event OF
Mr.. Pols's election. The truth is, the pre-
dietions Of the wings have all proved false.
The country was never more prosperous
than ar present, and the wings are forced TO
admit the fact.-penn. Paper.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-18
INTERESTING MISCELLANY.
From, the National Fcgle
THE STORY OF CLARA REVERE,
THE POOR BLIND GIRL.

!
gay, high spirited, and lively, thIs young
creature had passed her childhood, with
out being permitted to see the face Of her
father or mother, or gaze upon those beau
tiful scenes in the natural world Of which
she might be deemed the personation Of
abstraction. So young-sO beautitul-yet
Clara was blind. Such an afilction would
have broken down the spirit of most girls
her age. Not so with Clara Revere
There was one thing that had always made
her playful and glad. 1t was the idea, long
cherished that she should soon be restored .
to sight. To prevent their daughter from
falling into melancholy state of mind, hes .
parents had dattcred her. perhaps too often,
with this belief, till finally her thoughts
were almost exclusively directed to the |
fulfllment of what she seemed to regard as .
a pledge from their lips. Her language .
partook also Of the warmth OF her soul, /
and she possessed an amiablencss Of dispo- |.
sition that endearcd her to every one
Perhaps nothing sooner cXcites the sympa- /
thy of the beholder than young and beau
tiful girl in her situation. Her blindness
rendered her trcby dear and interesting to
all.
1t was beautiful evening in June. The
wind daIlying among the roses and honey
suckles, sported with Clara's dark rIngiels
as she safe in the open window. Mrs.
Revere had been reading to Clara touch
inc story of bird that had died imprisoned
in its care. She was interrupted by Ire-
qucnt exclamation from her daughter
WAS it blind, mother!-was il bInd:'
4 Al. q, ,,lt 100, oil
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-18

The Legislature of New Hampshire, at
itr recent session, passed an act comforting
on Ex-Gov. Dorr, OF r. L., the rights and
privileges of citizenship. The following
extract from the Providence Herald, ex-
presses the lively gratitude the act has a
Weakened among the many friends Of Gov.
Dorr:
"We will not thank New Hampshire for
her remembrance OF the man we love and
the principles we veneratc; for her conduct
is above thanks. The exalted motives by
which she is actuated, working through gen
erous deeds, are sure to bring their own re-
warl-a higher and richer reward than the
praises Of grateful hearts. Her generosity
sprang from the hearts of her own people.
We hazard nothing in saying that it was
unsolicited by Gov. Dorr, or any of his
friends here. 1t sprang forth of itself, and
represents It's high source, as water in the
rill represents the fountain from whence it
first gushcs. AL the better and all the
more welcome it is for this; and we know
il finds hearty welcome, and a hearty
thankfulness in the breast Of every man OF
Rhode Island, who loves the great principles
on which our Republic is based. and which
have shonc so conspicuously in the life o.
| Thomas WILSON DoRR."
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-18

Democratic Tea CGkes.-Take three
quarts Of fine -four: half teacup of yeast,
and half pound of butter dissolved IN
warm milk; the yolk Of three eggs well
beaten; teaspoon full of salt, and nut
meg grated; use enough warm milk to make
a rood dough, lay it in a butter basin,
and set il in a warm place for one hour to
rise: hen bake it in a quick oven-serve
hot