davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-04

H. u. W. H..
MARR, R. s. f., Attorneys at-Law, No 10
lVA Commercial Place. Now Orleans. n9i IL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-04

o.
HARDILL, JOHN g., & CO., successors to
ILL., Join HasHan Co.. 81 aiagaIns Newtriean dealers
Building Materials and Naval Stores Agents Of the Newark and
Rpse n Newark, NJ j..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-04
MEDICAL CARDS.

nOGT0R S. W. DALTON has THIS DAY re-
~ ceyed, from Dr. ]. V. c. SMITH, of tho Vaccine nstut
Bosten Mass ANAL supply OF FRESH and GENUINE VACCINE
VIRUS and would remind adults those having children unprotected
from thai loahsome Small the
attending to the vaccination of themselves and children
NV Office, No. 70 ST. CHARLES STREET. dc nhls
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-04

EpROUGHT to the First District Police "a
y D Prison @
THOMAS. black, TX tnches high "a oli bar
hs belongs Mr. b. c.
Thomas OF Parish Of ST. Jack.
MATILDA, muqtto inches high 10 old. ysahe
belongs Mr. Frederick Boyd, Of NAlchez, Mississippi.
The will with the Law respecting them
JONATHAN WORsALl+ Warden.
New Orleans. DecAnb-r 10, lsss ais 1sw3sr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-04

r. A'AIrIs. F.s
NTcALPIN, R. M. & CO., Wholesale Grocere
I'VE Dealers Wines Liquors.
street Row, Eargf,rleans apl Iy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-04

~ ELY s. sacks, Attorneys and Counsel
Law, Alexandria parish VI apide practice il hs
pahes Of Rapdes Avoyells Naehehs Catahoa and Winns
RxsRn roficn Pierre Soue Digges Reeyet Co.. j. B. Psu
shS Co. sehriiS, Esa sssy Eas sHas gng.
Lsssansier Esq., Edward Carroll ESQ., j. L. csrusa Co.. New
Orleans. less II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-04

EALE, LEVI H., Commission Merchant and
q n ehpnine Agent, ss Common street. e9l ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-04

20 GREENWOOD & CO., MOSES, Commission
U LII snd Forwarding nTsrchsu.c rs trayter street. 2iy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-04

n ITTLEJ0HN, JOS, late of the firm of
- Lohn Hnieraol, Wholesale Grocer, No A Fuon
Of OrleHps DIS iy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-04

W. Y IA.
I'D ACE & FOSTER, Attorneys and Counsel
u ofa Lar, Camp aud cos,mereial Alley New
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-27
Touching Delicacy.

There we're many lutte occurrences
which suggested to me, with great con-
ISOLATION, how natural 1t Is to gentle hearts
to be cousderate and delicate towards an
inferior. One Of these particularly touch
ed me. happened to stroll lnto the
tule church, when a marriage was Just
concluded and The Young couple hid to
sign the register.
The bridegroom, to whom the per was
handed first, made a cross for his mark !;
the bride, who came next, did the same
Nov, | had known the bride when was
last there, not only as the pretllcst girl
IN the place, but as having quite dlsiln-
gulshed herself IA school. | could not
help looking at her in some surprise.
She came aside aud whispered to me,
while tears Of honest love and admira-
ton stood IN her bright eyes
Hes dear good fellow, Mss. but
he can't write yet he's going 10 learn of
me, aud wouldn't shame him for the
world"
Why what had to fear thought,
when there was this nobility in the soul
Of a ldborIng mans daughter
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-27

lte Our learned friend of the Mont.
pelier Patriot and Post Office has in.
vented a new political nomenclature for
The opponents of the present patriotic
aud pure State Administration. He
divides them into two classes and christ
ems them with the euphonious names of
" Waller Bellies" aud " Scallwars -
Under the comprehensive aud classical
name OF =" Waller Bellies" the Mainr IN
cludes that large aud highly respectable
portion of our citizens who were luclIn-
ed to look with favor upon the Maine
Liquor Law before It's recent mudlfica-
ton. The " Scaliwags, says the Ma
lor, IN style OF unusual elegance aud
purity, are "a new, holy roller. Spirit
rapping. conscience sort of party
headed by John Gregory, Guy C. Samp-
son aud few other SpaCeRed ckergy-
men, and composed OF The odds and
ends of all parties, secls, denominations.
tribes, kindred aud tongues, out of-a
piace some of them don't beiieue H."
Now we suppose the party the Major
belongs To are, none oil them, lScaH-
rags" His party are not therefore.
" out Of the place he refers To as he
says the ScalIwags" embrace "aH
parties" out of that place According
to the Patriot. therefore, the uarty thai
supports the present State admlnislra-
ton (fnr that, we take II. is the Maipr's
pauy.) not being "Om oi' that awful
place, must of course be an II. Or
perhaps the MAJOR means to be under.
stood that, # they are not there nolo.
they ,oiH be soon. Oh fe, Maior.
what confession for the Official organ
of Gov. RoBINsoN's adminlslraiinn.-
The MAJOR further says the Wings are
going to make a "desperdte eFort" to
carry the State thIs year. On no.
Mr.. PalroI, not by no means" we
shall do that lIille job without the least
effort ia the woFld-you see if We don't.
IIiHdsOr Journal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-27

A DEATH-BED REvELATInN-Al large
wine dealer residing in London, recent
~, on has dealh-bed, beng IA great dls-
tress Of mind, acknowledged To his
friends that his agouy was occasloued by
tie nature Of the business he had fol-
lowed for years lie stated that il had
been hls habit Ia purchase all the sonr
wines he could, and by making use of
sugar of lead, and other deleierlous sub.
stance, restore the vine 10 a palaiable
taste. lie sad he did not doubt he had
been the means of destroying hundreds
olives, as be had from time 10 lime no.
ticed the injurious effects of his mix
lures on those who drank them lie
bad seen Instances of tins kind where
the unconscious victims of has cupidry,
after wasting aud declining for years,
despite the best medical advices, went To
their graves, poisoned by the adultera-
ted Wines he had sold them
THIS man died rich, but alas, What
legacy did he leave for his children
Wealth gotten by decen, aud tina, GOT
OF harmless, bu, fatal nature
Present dealers an intoxicating pois-
ons YOU have got 10 die too. D. YOU
not see how The Vine Fabrcalor, whose
confession Is recorded above, on his
dealh-bed felt the deepest remorse for
what he had done Fly, then, from a
traffic so horrible You know your
drinks are shamelully aduleraied by tie
most fatal drugs. You know they are
poisoning and demoralizing 20 all who
drink them. Law-makers, is 1t not time
you should pu, your strong seal Of con-
domination on a traffic so wicked Ii
you do not. but permit this crying sin To
go on, are you no, parties IN the terrible
guih incurred
f'ohIbilionisi.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-27
The Ii tie Deaf and Dumb Boy

At the examination OF deaf aud
dumb institution some time since, a
litlle boy was asked in writing. WHO
made the worldr He took the chalk
aud wrote underneath, In the beginning
God created the heaven aud earth.
The question was then asked, Why
dad Jesus come into the worldp A
smile of gratitude overspread the face
of the little fellow as he wrote, This is
a faithful ssying. and worthy of all sc-
ceptatlon. that Jesus Christ came into
the world to save sinners
IL was then asked the trying ques-
ten, Why are you born deaf and dumb.
when can both hear aud speak ?
Ne'er,' said an eyewitness, shall
forget the look of sweet resignation and
peace as he again took up the chalk aud
wrote, Even so, Father, for it seemed
good IN thy sight
Truly might it have been said 'Ou,
Of the moutl Of babes and Stockings
thou hast ordained praise
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-27
GUARDIAN ANGELS IN
PARIS.

A correspondent of the n Y Times
thus describes remarkable order of an-
gels, never befnre heard Of They are
certainly better than the bad spirits,
whose mischief 1t IS their business to
alleviate.
The guardian ANGEL is man whose
duty 1t TO frequent the drinking shops,
aud the moment man gets tip,y To
take huu under his projection, 60 accom-
pany hDm uome. aud put hIu 10 oed --
The individuals practising tins profess
SION are picked men-meu Who never
drink themselves who have the neces-
sary moral authority To force obedience
FROM the drunken creatures they are
conveying home who can defend HIM
against attack, aud, more than an, who
can prevent him from drinking at the
shops they pass on their way. The
puce ioi ihis service t. ten sous; and
there L. not an instance on record of an
individual thus protected home aud put
Ia bed having failed tn discharge tins
debt of honor /, is a rule at the
drinking shops, that Whcn man cannot
stand he must he taken oil, aud the an
eel IS straightway called The angels
are kindly treated by the shup-keepers,
whose interest il Is that no one of his
customers comes 10 harm They re.
ceWe the odds aud ends of the dinner,
and are recommended to the neighbors
when a reliable man for some confden-
nal crrand is wanted Their honesty
., pro,erhlal, aud bacchanaan uuh
hundred francs ia his pocket, who IS
conhded To their charge, i morally sure
of finding his hundred francs where he
left them when he wakes the next morn
ing
A rich tpler, lately deceased, who
spent the last years Of his life ia drunk
ug blue VINE at the barrier. left ~ has
"ill thousand francs To each of the
guardian angel, who alternately conduct
ed hIm home after his nightly potauons
at the watering pot of Muutmartro.
1t may safely be SAID that not one
person out of hundred of the inhabn-
ants of Pans Is aware of the existence
of such mode of obtaining living -
The writer ot the iutlletnn | have abrid-
ged, says that he has learned to be sur
prsed at nothing, aud that If it were
told there are people who can earn their
bread by making looth-picks out of old
moons, he should accept the narrative
with equanrmity, aud believe II with IA
naticism"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-27

AGRICULTURE IN TExAs.-It is
bound TO go AHEAD" for the wom-
en-, II seems, out in Texas, take the
lead, IN raising hogs, turkeys, chick
ems, butter and eggs, and big beets,
that beat all yankee-dom, and edit
the papers, to boot" We learn
from Mrs. Mary f. Stuart, editress
of the Lockhart Times, that gold
dollars do not hang upon the branch
es of every tree III Texas, but that
they have hospitable citizens, good
water, fine woodland, and q fruitful
soil churches, school-houses, and
academies ; that cattle, horses and
mules find a ready sale at remunera-
tive prices that corn is sold for cash
at 50 cts. per bushel that every
thing that the thrifty housewife rails
es, III The way Of vegetables, finds .
ready market al prices that will pay;
that Mrs. Alexander Roberts, last
year, made from one turkey hen, the
sum Of sixty dollars that Mrs. F.
NJ. Fuller raised i.eet that measur-
ed three feet two inches in circum.
ference. Apparently 10 show what
The lady farmers of Texas ars up
to- Mrs Stuart says" We grow
from forty to sixty bushels Of corn 10
the acre Wheat about twenty, oats,
about lhirty-6ye y and 4" We have
between four or five thousand bags
Of cotton, this year, for export.
Success, say zoe, to the lady farmers
of Texas.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-27

gether for comparison Of views and
practices anu the attainment OF knowI-
edge. the mind being stimulated, lib
ersll1ed and expanded by proper con.
tact with the world on a consider able
scale, but liable to contraction il con.
hned too closely to ones own immediate
neiPhborhood or district that the State
Society has already contributed much
towards opening an extensive market
Tor our horses and sheep, and attracting
purchasers from alar, who pay liberal
prices that though small and min.
Poriant n territory as compared with
many other communities. Vermont il
great ~ some important developments
oi agriculture, her horses and sheep. be-
cause OF their unrIyalled exceIIeocy for
breeding purposes, being sought for By
people from many other States, aud her
beef, mutton, pork, sugar, and dairy
products contributing mere 10 the mar.
keis at Brigham aud Bo.tsn than 10
furnished by all the other New England
States collectively; aud that our farm
ers have every encouragement TO be up
aud doing for the maintenance of their
present favored position, and for the
further promotion Of the agricul ural in
terest.
Success say we to the Vermont State
Agricultural Society - Braffieboro' Eo-
gle.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-27
The State Agricultural So
ciety.

We learn that the recent annual
meeting OF the Vermont Stale Agricul-
tural Society, ut Middlebury, was well
attended, and that harmony aud good
feeling prevailed The officers Of lasi
year were, with one or two exceptions.
reelected. Appropriate and spirited
speeches were made by gentlemen from
different sections. IN which the agrlcul-
tural capabilities aud wants of the State
we're persplcuously set forth
II was agreed, that ours being an IN
land State. without the commercial aud
manufacturing facilities and interests
Of some other sections. but possessing
some rare advantages for the produc-
ton Of fine animals and the various
crops aud fruits incident to our lsii-
iude. agriculture is aud must continue
to be the leading pursuI, OF our people.
aud us improvement should command
their warinest attention that our farm
ers need such occasions as the Aunu al
State Shows present, TO call them to-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-27

break tasted al the hotel, but did not take
either dinner or supper, saying his bus
mess detained him IN another portion OF
the town. At the expiration of the two
weeks, he walked up to the bar, and
said
S'pose we settle that accouu,-Pm
goin to leave 10 few minutes"
The landlord handed him bis bill -
" Two weeks board at five dolars-ten
dollars"
Here, stranger" said the Yankee,
" tins Is wrong you've made a mistake
you've not deducted the times was alb
sent from dinner aud .uppet--ll DAYS
two meals per day p meals, az 81 -
cents each-SiO 80 cents. lryou'ye
not get the fifty cents that's dae so me,
IN take drink, aud the balance in CT.
gars."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-27
NATIONAL Hrs Cosvssr,ox-

NATIONAL Hrs CONVENTIONS
The STIR among the women 10 secure
and defend their rights by holding
conventions for the purpose, seems
to have determined the biddys, male
and female, to assemble in conyen-
ton for the rights Of all animals that
wear feathers. That indomi,able
and Persevering hero Of sights and
shows, P. +. Barnum, ESQ.,, Bridge
port, Conn, is to be the presiding
genus; and the first Grand National
Poultry Show is to come off, in the
city of New York, on the l3,h day
oi + .bruary next; continuing Sc YER.
al days. A National Poultry Socie-
~ has already been formed, of which
Mr.. Barnum is President ; A. B.
Allen, Secretary and X. B. Cole.
man, Treasurer. Several hundred
dollars are subscribed 10 be offered
IN premiums for the best specimens
of fowls, that can be produced from
any part OF the United States..-
Thlrty-one Managers, in different
parts OF the country, are appointed,
who propose TO make no charge what.
ever to competitors for the privilege
OF exhibiting their specimens, and be
admitted free at all times during the
exhibition. Proper persons are to
be appointed to feed and take care
of the fowls without trouble or
expense 10 the owners. On the
announcement Of the Premiums. tho
hrst question 10 be discussed will
probably be-" Where's Chapman ?"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-27

nor for life; then, and not I'LL then,
commences the great seclusion Of the
ladies' ol the Turkish harem may
here be permitted to say, that | trust
many If my fair readers will, after pc
rusing this, feel convinced of The bud
my aud solemn nature of the marriage
tie amongst Christians in Syria have
been continually asked by ladies', the
number e wives left IL S,fa may
here publicly state that am not mar
rIed man, though ieyenll, hope some
bright day to crown my earthly bliss
with an English wife, hey seemed quite
uncredulous on my informing them, ,ha;
only one is permitted by our religion
that we are not mmedans-that re-
ligion alone admitting of four lawful
wives. besides cpucubrne- but can
COULD ,ntly assert. that the greater part
Of even these have but one wife Pus-
~lblN, IA default of issue, another may
be taken; tins. however, Is the ercep
ton, not the rule aud though polyga-
my has existed tua greater or less ex-
tent in the EA-t, ,iuce the dats Of the
P,tahsi David, and hts son. the Wise
kug solomon, -ull, where Il is mostly
pfaciced noa-a-da,s is amongst the
wild Arab tribes. south oi q n and
Nosairigh OF these imer have
known an instance of d msn marrying
two wives on the same day, both ouug
maidcns, from different villages Boz
amongst the Iurk-, the practice 9, any
thing but prevalent; 900 pt"oi u winch
! may "a ae, as INSTANCES, the laie
Grand V z,er Al Ptcha. the former cue,
Re-chid PAcua, and Cahul Ed.ndi. the
present talented Secretary r. Foreign
AGur-, aud mo-, of the leading Turk
,-h gentlemen nho have resulted Iu
Christian countries, alb these have bat
one wife"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-27
A Word or two about Bed Cow
ering.

People are often short" IN tina,
golden product called common SENSE
aud ia relation to nothing more than
bed-coyerinr What one sleeps under
has vital connex,ou with the health;
and many a dag Is made miserable lu,t
as the sleep of the preceding night has
been beneath proper or improper cloth
ing. A popular writer has the follow
ny
Three lourths of the bed-coyerinc
of our peop'e consists Of what are ms
called " comiorrables, B." VIZ two calico
cloths, with glazed cotton waddrng laid
between and quilted n
The perfection of dress, for day or
night, where warmth is the purpose. Is
that which confines around the body
sufficient Of IT'S own warmth, while 1t al
lows escape 10 the rest Where the
body is allowed to battle protractedly IN
IT'S own yapnr. we must expect an un-
healthy effect upon the SKIN Where
there Is too liltle venuldiing escape what
Is called insenslble perspiration is
checked and something analogous to fe.
yer superyenes. Foul tongue, N taste
aud lack of morning appetite, belray the
error. Ia all Cases the temper suffers
aud my dear this IS execrabe coffee"
is probably the morning salutaiion.
" How much is the rosy health o,
poor children due to the air-leaking bed
rooms Of their paren,s-and what a gen
orator OF pale faces is a close chamber
TO be healthy and happy, provide
your bed with the llghiesl and most POI
rous blanket The finer the better. -
The cheapest IA price are the dearest IN
health. "Comluriabes" are uncomfort
able and unhealthy. Cotton, if 1t could
be made equnlly porous aud keep So, we
should prefer 10 wool. The same for
daily underclolhes. But more than all
else, LEI your chamber be well yeniilal-
ed. Knock 10 a hole somewhere TO
give your escaping breath exit, aud
another lo give fresh air tn your lungs
IN place of what they have expired So
shall you have pleasant dreams at night,
and IA the morning cheerful rising,
sweet breath aud good appetite These
blessings combined will secure to
heallhful parents a household of bright
rosy-cheeked memorials of rich aud
frnllllI .n.ciln,, - r.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-27
Nartru.
SCHOOLS OF THE OLDEN
tn E.


Those we're the schools Tor me,
When, ia fIock iud trpwsof- dressed,
learned ms ABC
Iifudged away 90 school,
Nor dared 90 stop as the ha,- do nov
For school u,a'ams had nuLE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-27
5fli5rriIaurOrIg.
The women OF Damascus.


he Women OF Damascus.
From a. new uo.k. enn,led 4rhe
Thistle and the C,dar If Lebanon b,
lI,berh RISK Allah ETut. a.. eNtr,c,
"a less passages of n,ach interest d..
ms.cu. bk. most E,.rrn tnsu. h,,
no,hn to boa, of n the ou,,,de ,p.
pesrapce or ID, rangb unwhneNa.I,ed
hou,e, les streets are dark. marrow
aud iuir,cate- crowds of peupir. cara.
van, of camel-. mules. and lrnop, of
dnnkee--ar all pefpeinalk on the
mo,e. though nm wih thar rapidl't of
locomollou SO ,tukins Go ioreiener. on
hls Il, - ,i,,,io .andnn The stranger
H. struck dumo with am. zemeu and
disappointment II has heard So much
aud be- sees So nul,. that has hrst ex,la.
maiinl T. sure to be- Cen ihi. b.. ) .,n,.
aLSh.rtl-ihc mucn pr ,.ed d ,,na..
ru.-the ,.-,i,led paf.di.r "a ibe + .fp
Ye.. stronger. a. 81, the ln,th ceirtr..
ird ID ,ulascu-: hnt ihe .ecfri can,, A.
ynun ana rifleni h,> BAD 4, ne KERNEL
tn the she'll 81 a nut. the nuier su,l,,,.
Of which 8. ins. az sli- of she hau,e- "a h,ie
within lies concealed the Sweet kerurl
Optn rhe street door of rnnoh aed ma.
polished wood and after cio,ios the
same as if b, msq,c lie whnle nam If
gonr thouolrs aud v,.n, d,.coa,en, v,li
be diverted INTO anoiher channel and
vou IN he .t,,rk ,,,,h .,,n,,-, ,,.d AL
uiratiou as Inc hidden beunnrs or the
civ w,ll then bar., upou ,o,s ves
the same may ne -a,a ,,,b r.,,,t ,,,b..
LADIES of Damasou. nnt.,en.h ,be
baudsomesi wo.nen ,nrtle E1- LIN.
~. Sbnse brioh, ewes nns.. str+dsd nm
endless theme lar the nn,rs s,no
Forms carefully eurelopcd m ub,,4 and
colored ;,or,-fea,ur.s m,a,.d -, and
eompletely d,sguised hy bdso,s HAL
veil. rrbai man m..,peed. h. mo-.
IAN Who could ,deu,,C, has NUN w,e. -,
.,.,er from an,d., The herd oc ah..I,
figures continually floating to and f,o
IA the streets thnuyb nou and uo,
some Eastern okkyy,; (coo,.uo, ..
even here he (onnd ,hly cnn,,,,,na -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-27

THE PHILosoPnY or BOARDING. -
" What do you charge Tor board r. ask
ed a tail Green Mountain boy, as h,
walked up to the bar of a seeond-rai,
hoIel IA New York "Whai do YOU
ask a week for board and lodging ?"
Five dollars"
Five dollars that's too much bu
! suppose you'll allow for the times
am absent from dinner aud supper r.
Certainly; thirly-sesen aud a hal
cents each"
Here the conversation ended, aud III
Yankee look up his quarters for Nv
weeks. During this time he lodged an
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-27

How TO SALT PoRK so 40 TO KEEP.
Cut your pork up, The sides clear Of
ribs, six inches wide +; let il lay over
night. Next day salt as follows:
sprinkle the bottom of the barrel well
with coarse sali-'rurk's island OF
some other good kind /; put in a layer
of meat set on edge, packed as close
together as possible then another
layer of salt, and SO on till your
meat is all ia the barrel. Then I
take common eastern, or lake salt as
il is called. and make brine strong
as il can be made lie, il stand Two OF
three days and then pour of the
clean brine, aud pu, 4 on the meat,
aud 1t is safe. Keep il undsr bsins
by placing a weight on il Ons
bushel Of coarse salt is eaouah fos
the side meat Of six good ha0A
After trying almost oil mslAosls -
keep smoked hams withess sancsss.
See fourth page.