davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-10-30
SI,pvcIs 4 Spades.

90 boz steel edge aud ca-r-tcrl shoyels md
~ spades - du1 . and 3unc hay forks
10 doz manure forks, AMI Is doz ho :, Tor sale
law. ~ sp25 : B GRpLEY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-10-30
vn&,w Eo~~ 1vaz~ M y .

Great H,ducfivn ~ PricssH
JNllF undersigned will hereafter coniine his BIT
| snes~ strictly to "Cdsh or no Safes" Max
NJ TINT Our motto, we can sell Clothing for lrsS
advance than before Oar old customers and new
ones will please give a call, and we will endes-
vor prove to them that our assertions are found
I'd on lacta Buy for cash aud rll tor cash Quick
return and sinai profits. MARCUS koHS.
AUGUST !. 1882
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-10-30

The triumphant success OF the great Arabian =
mcdy Tor man aud beast.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-10-30

perfu III cry!
TIVE greatest variety of all kinds o' Extracts
l handkerchief prrlumrTy EHud"C Cologne,
Lavender, OU0 OF Roses Jules llnulr', prcparu %
ton ion the complexion and hair
Also, fancy and toilet Soaps, ,hIving, &c, Anl
every variety ot Hair OILS, pomntums, &c, &c.
Just received, aud tor sale low, at the
may 29-tt OTTAWA DRrG SroRE
DRlSTOL board, card board perforated paper
ID drawing paper Also English tissue paper
assorted co.pr-, Just received and Tor sale AZ the
may % BifHIrg n. ug Store
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-10-30
.lls.

OnO KEGS Boston Nal.s, of all sizes, At the
- VIZ Paint OIL and Glds. Store.
Dec - IlnssAcK
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-10-30
Airaycd OC stolen;
LAND WARRANTS,

THE undersigned has on hand for sale. at low
ralr-, Land Warrants for 100, 30. and 30
OtiDwa sent - CT 4 \ TurTfE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-10-30
I.rnuIy, wines, ac.

TS. Just received supply OF Brandy, Wines
F.s..4gj and choice Liquors, selected expressly Tor
s$s=sssSSa medcInai purposes warranted 10 be pure
und unaduIterated-lOT sac al the
may 29-i. Otidna Drug Store.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-10-30

Groceries.
S,UG Ar, coffee, molasscs, rice.
: ' Pepper CllTon, mace, ginger, spec,
Gloves mustard ruisin- curunts,
Imperial. Gunpowdrr, Young Tyson, OoIons and
SouchuuG Teas EumN, rosn .mnddrr, log wood,
Indigo, sulphur, salts, &c, Tor sale cheap by
cent IS : b. GEiDLIY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-10-30

\JOLiNNEN. white mud brown sugar
VI Sc, torAlrhy ImGi 4 HoWgo
Nails rad spikes

$50 k'r, nni',, assorted, 81 ~ inl,
81 wrought aud cut pixies ~ IN to sin
Also wrought and horse -ho, nails, tor sale by
may l-ti lINlKER y llInKliNg,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-10-30

may be lound tuIl assortment VIZ Sattmels, Cas-
,mrres. Blankets, Flannel. Stocking Yarn, Socks.
&c, tor which payment may ~ lnade n cash or
wh,At. at rates satisfactory. II FULLER 4 Co.
Ottawa, Oct. 10 i1h2 If.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-10-30

I'ANPH Nc. splrit gins, sperm md lard oils.
\ .rri -p"uH .'s"nr mod ~ nw c1''ir- ut lie
very .r'.N DE-. "r'-a"ir
n' 49, H ..vtrrY
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-10-30
s!las> Il G,.,s Ware

100 Bxs window GLASS fx9 10 llN2g.
20 G,.s ruuhlrts. Gohlrts. &c.
Also, DmrGl T. glns. ware. viaS TASKS n,ol1e.
-es cans. Nc lus' received irrct from the mann.
factories, Tor snlr low Nv li'alkrrN llicknng
To Farmer. contractors,
90 dO,. Amr. hest Shuycls
east steel
10 Amrs' and $ spades
Also--Lop, trace, stage and halter chains hoes
hay grain aud manure forks; I'Hdrun & Blood.
bee, tctthes-.c,thr .naihf, &c. Just received and
fer sale low may ID N'.wsr & Hrw,ars
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-10-30
At Manufacturers Prices,
VIII be sold to purchasers AT wholesal. or retail,
lot OF
n.as l.nnAs

IL
VIII be sold to purchasers, at wholesaI. or retail,
lol OF
,',,Jy ~ 49," . -
, ', ~. y,J s.r,, ,''' S,,;r.,s Co..
.,,.,es pI,np,,. Fl,mn"i. Sol ~, VAN So,L.
&c tor which payment may ~ made n cash or
whrnt at rates satisfactory. { ii. fULLERN TO.
Ottawa, Oct. 10, 1852 If.
~r,DpEN'S rT nTn WHOLESALE
MILL l. I(n X ANp
STORE. IAoo ~. RETAIL.
a, E1ru,TIe q Gn
U',st SID, of Ae paIl.c Square Otaua,
i AVE established a Wholesale and Retail
ssAlt,Ln-s. .55S44s
In cnnnr,ton wth the MID. al DAYTON.
ma v,I Keen rnn.laIrrIy ON hand and tor sale. oy
me VaiI'! '' P""""' We very o''' q'unY ~ H..
E<t'd '"P'Tl'" f'""'' nY"t'"' ana rue
Flo" TAR" H'". Sh"if'' ""d DFd''
And wl supply the puhilr win all NE above mem
""''" 7S''''' u" ''''"''' az 'td "''""e "'"'S'
s' ~ ,,,,,..,. ,o H.. l.l H., ,,..oi,,,,
r', ,i.. ,,,,,',,,,, ' =, ''"'
".,''l ~, "a '' P'''''"H
''''''""' ~ We
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-10-30
~ tNCsS.p!

y u Tn" Farmers Store has l1s' received
large stock ct Grnr-ncs, winch wi, be- soldas low
n WINS ever ntlrrudfu ,hi.murlyl
Also. a choice stock ut DIV Goods, &c, SC.
too numerous tu menuuu--,or sHlr rE'1p For
particulars, call and s"r & \ ll,WrR
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-10-30

THE ilrI Il nui best assortment DO Gown. u.
Campbell y Col. -loga. the best article made, nj
CHEnN -. whore you wal find Iu0l other ar.
tirlc, very desirable At h- usually low prices .oCl6
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-10-30
whom, il may Concern:
W ;,Ntcsl

4 LLuI bJed to l. Wise. either by note or
bluk account, are requested 10 s.ttlr Imme-
ate,y, and thereby save cost. T.. WISE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-22
HAVANA.
Arrival Of the Isabel at Chariestoe'

The steamship Isabel, Capt. Rollins from
Havana via Kew West arrived al Charleston on the a
ternoon of the nth INST -, &c
The Isabel left Havana on the afternoon oil
,he 18Th, and brought 10 passengers6 cabin and III N
the s,eeragc - .-, &c i'm,
The Havana papers contain no news Vi I'M
,o,,0pee which las not been anticipated by other arm
IL The Diayi0 makes copious extracts rom ana COM
msr,s ON presiden, Fllmores Message which u hsny
n.,ois 1.-THE Law muske,s also clam paragraph;
TSe EDITOR endesvors TO be merry on the SUBJECT ana
ja";res 10 know what is to become Of them;
XIV Wysr. Dec l5-The weather IN the
Calf Tho mast few DAYS has been extremely ooteroHs,
80 I'm, few vessels have been seen from the c"P'~'
' a. ess, or west No ether marine news
The city is remarkably healthy. Few stran-
c.rs ore here this winter, and accoInmodauons arc
sbnnSsnt The hotels suffering Tor wn' ~ 49,
ss sind their landlords would be happy 20 mo" 'eu
tsre and spread cut to hungry guests the os''@ u
"" The bark Byron. Pinkham, from Laguna' win
,ocwoo5 arrived On the 10Th Noyemoeil ~ ~ n
All rensrs and sailed for NewloTk on ths III" o' 10
The schooner Anita, Dawson OF ana from
rh1mss,op with cargo Of lime for Charleston xna re
ar,e5 in our last rs having arrived IN distress, h
Sci III rcpsrs and il ready 70 take "a cars; ~
In srer her port of destination and san Tor Ao'N7 0A
ar about the ssh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-22
SryEsrEEsrH ASsIyERsARY OF THE PRor

SEVENTEENTH ASaIyERsARY OF THE PROT
rsrANr HALF-oRPnAN AsYLUM-Tbe Seventeenth
Anniversary of this institution took place last evening
at the Asylum in sixthav, between Tenth and Elsv-
enh ss The services took place la the chapel OF tho
ipsttution, which was crowded with visitors, mostly
ladies' The children, 176 In number and from to IL
yesrs of age were at end Of the room upon elc-
vated seats, and presented an array oil healthy and
happy locking faces seldom seen. The exercises OF tho
evening were commenced by prayer by Rev. DR. Knox,
and Scripture recitation by the children, reading OF the
Bible by James Brown, and a chant Reports wero
then made by the Treasurer Board of Managers Trus
tees, Teachers, and the Physician, DR. Bowers. Tho
following Is an extract from Dr. Bowers's Report;
The average annual number OF children Ia the Asylum
during the fret years was 100. The sum OF tho
whole number under care each year, s l,ooa Ihere
were 22 deaths or one In - Of the whole number
under care and one in % OF snnuA number
The average annual number Of children in tho
Asylum for the Last ten years l5. The whole mum
her each year, under care Is ASA there werc 10
deaths or one in 2o Of the whole number under care.
and one in "a of the average number There has been
no death in the Asylum since the cholera In 1912 For
the frs, period Of seven years the Asylum under
Alopsthc treatment and for the last ten years under
Homeousthic treatment The rate Of mortality for the
last ten years would give for the first seven years less
than deaths instead Of p and rated mortality equal
to hst Of the first years would give for the las
10 years instead Of 20, more than 81 deaths There
has been no deaths Notwithstanding there has been
various cases Of scarlet fever measles and smallpox
since 1649
Tie officers and managers for the year 1853 were
then chosen:
Mrs. William A. Tonlinson, First District, and Mrs.
James Boormsn Second District, Managers; Mrs. IN
Wainwright Treasurer; Mrs. George 3. Robbins.
Secretary. Board Of Managers consisting OF p -
dies, together with Matrons, &C., were also chosen
clsss was examined by Mr. Joseph McKcen, County
superintendent Of Common Schools, after which the
Children went through various exercises consisting u
speaking, singing, &c, which reflected much credit
upon those ladies having these children under their
charge.
Addresse. were delivered by Rev. Dr. Parker, Rev.
NJ a,s.a of Astoria and Rev. Dr. Knox, alter which
the services were closed by prayer ssd singing BY tAs
children.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-22
MIR. Wm. III. Fry's Fourth Lecture On

One of the series OF Ten Lectures VI NOV
subject, delivered by him on Tuesday evehins'
st Metropolitan Hall, was read last evening Wa
listened to BY large and approaching audience SIneH
nearly fled the hall The subject Of GrecAn ana 40
man Music was treated upon. The lecturer 'A'1,
Theogony and Music went together among the Lae'
Indians and Egyptians, the intercourse WAS !e' 80
marked with the Greeks Among all tner ne x.
whom trick and Imagination placed as Gods o. ~
rms hardly one was dissocisted from Music. hs'OuO
tus .ays that sitter the invention OF copper and n0
arp,or was rst nsde-she warriors danced IN :. me
sacrifices with turnult and elsmor and bells al
and drums. and swords which they struck upon %,
sno,her's srmor, in musical times. appearing 80,
with divine fury and this is reekOnsd the 0'sinAi
Music in Greece.
s.eun. that when the Phosneisn letters "
Csdrnus were brought into Greece, they "s'e
same time brought into Phrygis and Cree, " .Ae
Curates VIC settled in tho.e countries, and called mem
Ephesian, from the CRY Ephesus' where 'ney W.
frs, taught, According to Sir Isaac Newton 0A'aa'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-22

abroad, and ate a bic table In the capital OF fJren n
ton conquered by his arms In III the rest;91y II lie
he was IF hgh honor ami un,u estion Ell ps.-iot
I'm. He could not reply to the senator from New.
Hampshire. How coull he reply wiki beconing t.-n.
per 10 who had IN the Seaae uttered lb,l uo,n
his country guilty Of the foul wron- with which ie ha1
charged her IL hs duty ~ h4vci thrown the man.
lie Of charity the fault rather than have exp 11d
heart bigc;cd II 10 vote against this from party
GideTaficns
Mr.. ADAMS replied to Mr. Hale, defenling
the Hexicon War, and running conversation tsOk
place as to the several platforms the Fugitive Slave
Law.
Mr.; CHARLros supported the resolution, and
replied to Hale.
Mr.. PRATT did the same
Mr.. CHASE replied to Pratt
Mr.. BORLASD withdrew his substitute
The question was taken and the resolution
passed, as .oows
YEAs-Atchiscn, BADGER, Bel. Brooke Butler Cas-.
Charlton, Clemens, Cooper, Davis De Saassure, Dixon
Dodge, Iowa; Dodge, Wisconsin Fish, Geyer Grin
Hunter James Jones, Tennessee; Mason Miller Norton
Ptarce, Pratt Russ. Seward SheldA Smith. SOuls
NAYs-Aeans, BrldbuTy, Bright Cst4cer- Chase Felch
Hale, HGmln, NorIis, .5u nner, Toucsy. WalkeE-l2
a joint resolution was passed, electing A. D.
Bschc ond J. NJ. Berrien Regents Of the Smithsonian
Institution.
The bill providing for the payment of the
Texan creditors was fzei for Jan 6.
After an Executive Session, the Senate ad
ioufued
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-22
~ The City Councils of Norfolk, Va have
a..;aoa eeainst the issue Of sn,sll notes

y The Boston Trarelie, learns from a1.s good NJ
.r,so,v that Mrs Harriet Beeeher stowe, sur 81. o.
Unse caN sss bs. i Sfsy TO ss s S ietr run
With nei ,"rdering her. in behalf OF number %
pl and gentlemen Of Glasgow an s .S !. . sc
s.v f9 st h1sSSi '' '
rr The Boston Bee adds 10 o.. the I'm Uncle &c
Tom statistics the Olowns dssr three hauars niaats
tfsf r.s. OF Iaole Ism's lasss over ~, sH'es
hsyr te, a christ ned Era, IN 'iis e''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-22

~ Hon. r. J. Walker 70 in Washington.
His health IL improving.
~ Resolutions declaring the sense OF tho
80. - North Csrohns sssssst letevyestcs were Ia
IN The popular brunch Of the LeCsst1xe Oft
SAT- with few DISABLING woes
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-11
PAIL AND WINTER DRYooona

SHANKLIN & REILLY have beer receiving for IN.
- lastt wo weeks full stock of Staple and Fancy Dry
Goods which they offer to their customers and the puh
lie generally, at Wholesale Retail rood terns A
they can be purchased at any other house In Town
Their stock consists in part Of the following viz:
Black and Colored French and American Cloths.
Black and Fancy Doeskins and Cashmere,
blach and Fancy Saiinetts and Tweeds,
winter Vestings, Ky. Jeans and Geerxia Plni.s.
brown and Bieached Sheetings and shirtings,
do do Billings and Osnaburghs,
Ned, White, Green and Yellow FlaBnels
Rain and Plaid Linseys and Wool Cloaking,
Bed Blankets. Green Baize, and saddle Blsnkets
rhnp Allen, Sprague Cohieo, and NJ. Mack Prints.
Sol and Fancy Oil Cahcoes, FumiMss Prints and
Checks,
solid and Fancy NJ. Detaines and Cashmeys
English and French Mepnoes Black and Fancy Aipaeca.
lain and Fancy Poplins, Black and Cora silks.
ranes Ginghams, Brown and Blue Canton Ylannels
p peu i'eking- Hickory Strips, and Apron Checks,
pa. state Shawls - a IA inches, 90 Plaid do.
yaeohet Cambria, and Bar Muslins, Irish Linins
ia.e Cloths Covers, Hats and Caps Boets and Shoes
Also fuii stock of Ribbons Laces Edyines Wersted
Sleeves and Collars Kid and Cashmers Gloves Hosiery
BLACK anu Fancy SILK Hkf Trimmings and Notions Car.
pet Bags ana satchels. All Of the above articles apd
every thing in our line will sell o for ca s or roup.
try Produce.
cctSo SHANkIIN q REILLY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-11
TELEtiRAPH DISPATCH rs.
Reported for the Evansville Journal
MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION.

BosTox, Nov. o, p. NJ.
Returns from nearly the whole State give
the wing Governor $500; dem., $500; free
soil 1881. Wing Senators,S; opposition
2I-vacancies 80. WhigRepresentatives,6
opposition, 227. There are three wing mem
bers of Congress elected; others no choice.
DELAWARE ELECTION.
New YORK, Nov. 10.
Newcastle-Ridde, dem. candidate FIR
Governor, has Ala maj. Lower counties not
hear from. Democratic Sheriff elected by
6S majority. Dupont, wing, elected State
Senator. In Valentine, wing elected to the
Legislature. Seven wing delegates elected
out of ten.
The steamer Glasgow will be up at o.
clock, with three days later news from Eu-
rope.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 10.
North Carolina has probably gone for
Pierce by or 800 majority. No mail south
of Richmond.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 9, p. M.
The river has risen 10 feet IN "a hours
There are now IL to Is feet water in the
channel. Weather clear and cool.
PIrTsBTRGH, Nov. 10.
IRiver, feet and falling. Weather cool.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 10.
River risen II feet since noon yesterday,
and still rising.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 10, ".
Flour advanced and very firm at 81 90. Whisky IsG
Is!. Hogs ~ 800 cutting. Cheese frm good de-
msnd ra9c. Butter - Coversecd So IS "a s5
NEW YoRK, Nov. 10, NJ.
5000 bbs State Flour sold at 81 o. e4Gs; Southern
IS 60; good Grnncsee 81 SIC 81; GeBnrsee wheatsle
o. $4,000 bush. prime at 81 TO- white unchanged. Corn
by cargo dull; cargo mixed Western sold SUc;
Jersey offered 200 bbs Ohio prison Whisky at
26c.
CuScISSvTI. Nov. o. r. VI.
Hogs firm this Afternoon, at SjaJ.. Whisky active; La
hbls sold to-day ut II la! closing the Litter. Cheese
advanced to a All Ia rket taken spectators
NEW YORK, Nov. o. 81 =. VI.
Coffee ~ so!. Sugar. Muse ,vado, 81. State Flour
~ 6se %; southcr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. good.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-11

BoRv ~ FAsr waY.-Mr. Conductor Morris,
sof the Little Miami Il ilrUad, informs us that As
The train was coming down yesterday, he under
stood that lhercw Is very considerable excite
ment il one Ofhe forward cars, and that on go
ing forward toinquire the reason. he was told
that woman in the emigranl car had just given
birth Ia fine boy. In few minutes, on going
into that car again the husband of the woman
Informed him that his wife had increased his res
.ponsibi lilies BY giving birth to tine girl. thus pro-
sducing twins while The cars were under rapid
-headway. The wOmans name i. Murphy. and
IS the wife of man who had until recently been
in The employ of the road. Til Sc Youngsters
will no doubt lie fas, people as theypass through
he wor.d.-Cin Enc.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-11
n. RUNYAN.
Merchant Tailor.

4i9 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE oFFItE, LOUIS
ky.
receiving large and very superior stock Of Cloths
Cassimeres and Yestings in great variety of toots
The Finest and most Fashionable goods that could be
selected from the largest importing houses in New York
Overcoang of design aud of superior quality and
In large quantities. Styles vey rch trim isss ~ suit
large stock of fancy Cassmeres very beautiful and in
good taste. All kinds u vestngs Vclvets, Pushes
Valncies, Mcrino silks and Satins. Bess.ifui white
embroded Satins and figured Silks for weddings ard
parties.
large stock Of Genttemens Furnishing goods the
best qualify ami Gentlemen can rely upon get
ting the best and most Fashionable goods this esab
shment The style Of all garments will be in accor
dance with the of the aud prevailing
fashion. Gentlemen visiting Louisville be suited to
their ne ton by calling upon A. D. r. 40 Main street.
who will be pleased show his goods and his
patrons in style that will be a Card his house.
Orders solicited AID promptly attended to.
ocil3m A. o. RUNYAN-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-11
COMMERCIAL.
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.

EVANSVILLE, Nov. II. 1852.
RvrR-IIas been rising fast for several days, and Is
still rising. IL is in a fair stage.
wEATHrR-Cool and cloudy. Has been changeable
the last week.
BrsrsKss-Politics and bad weather have rendered
business very dull the last week. in all departments. 1t
is commencing brighten up little, however, in TIE
Wholesale Department. and next week there VIII most
probably rush. Dry Goods and Grocery Horses are
prov ided with full stocks for the examination Of the
country trade. We have heard OF operations in Pork
YETI Of any consequence Some engagements have been
made but prices have not been made public.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-11

POT Az FEU.--This is by far the most
wholesome of all soups. Take three pounds
of good rump of beef, of any part free from
bone and not too fat; put it in an earthern fire.
proof pot, with three quarts of water, one large
carrot, two turnips, two leeks, head of cele-
ny, and one burnt onion; season, and let the
Sup boil slowly, skimming it from time to
time, for at least five hours: then strain il
Through fine sieve, and pour it over thin slices
Of bread to serve. The meat and We .etables
make dish which is afterwards served
Thus cooked, the beef becomes tender ami
juicy, and is excellent cold.
CoCOA-NUT JUNBLEs.--IIalf a pound of
butter, one pound Of grated cocoa-nut, three
eggs. one pound of white sugar, one table
spoonful o. rose-water, as much flour as will
form cough. Peel off the brown skin, wash
the cocoa-nut and CRATE it,. Beat the butter
and sugar TO cream. Whisk the eggs and
add TO it, with the rose-water and grated nut.
Lastly stir in the flour, as much as will form a
dough. Roll it OFT in strips about four
inches long, join the ends and bake them on
buttered tins.-NatiOnai Coos Boo.
SALLY LDNN.-A quarter-of- Il pound of
buffers pound ofhour, two eggs, salt to taste,
half-a-giltof yeast, milk to make soft
dough. Cut up the butter and warm it in a
littleinAiik; when the milk IS iukewarm stir it
nhtd the Hour with the ecgs beaten light, and
'thenyeast. Butter your cake mould, and set
I'm nefr the fire TO rise. When perfectly
ight bake il in moderate oven. Its always
'eatcn hot.
GUERNSEY BUSs.-One pound Of four, a
quarter OF pound of butter, one gill of Yeast.
cut up the butter in the flour, and rub it W ell
together. Then add the yeast nd as much
milk will form dough. Let it rise, then
make IT out in cakes, grease tins or pans, and
lay the buns on them; as soon as they rise
again, bake them in quick oven.
WHrs.-The white of three eggs, sugur
to taste. one pint of milk or cream. Mix
the whites of the egg (wthout heating them)
into the milk. Sweeten it to your taste,
then whisk it to froth, which must be taken
off and put in glasses as il rises. The milk
may be favored with lemon or vanilla.
To MAKE COOP BARLEY WArER.-Choose
the best pearl barley, boil it for a few minutes,
sthen'th ow away the water and add fresh.
in'the proportion of pint to an once OF
'barly. Boil quickly, and then let it simmer
dor an hour; strain and sweeten; flavor with
demon, or according to taste.
CORN GRTDDLE CAKE WITH EGGs.-Turn
one'S.uart of boiling milk, or water, on to a
pint Obadiah meal
When lukewarm, add three tablespoonfuIIs
-of flour, three eggs well beaten, aud tea
spoonful OF salt. Bake on a sriddle
SWEET PoTAToE PUDDING. - Take five
eggs, half pound of butter, quarter of
Epound of sugar, and as much sweet potatoe as
will thicken it, the juice and grated peel of
"A lemon; beat it very light.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-11

SUNDRlEs:
= bbls ep Salts;
~ bags Pepper;
Cases Salina Salt;
g Cases Borox;
bbl Cream Tartar;
do Brimstonc;
do Sulphur;
boxes Pimento;
do wd Cinnamon;
q Casks Soda Ash;
~ Coils Rope and Corlnrc:
The above articles besides othe
ton, have just 10 hand per steamer Georgetown,
which We offer low.
OctI5 PRESTON BROTHERS.