davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-03
Removals..
BuiIoinq HlateriaIs.


LINGUISTIC TILES for Floors Of Churches and
IL Public Buildings and for yesbues Halls, Csnsevatohss,
Dining Hearihs Dwellings These Tiles smo
Infinite variety Of and very bard and aud
ia the best houses IN all parts of the country.
Also Garnrk Chimney TOPS suited style Of ecurs
and Ia Downns country houses and BY sr
's' generally MILLER En- COATES YoULE No 10 p..hx
DOOFING STATES, of superior quality, and Of
IA Permanent Coors both Purple aud Green large aortmsa
the various sizes constantly on hand j. w. AUDUBON,
supeIint Hydevfe Slate Yard weast foot u Troy
vINHE SLIP TIMBER BENDING COMPANY Of
NETWORK are prepared to supply shpbaiden q sho
notice with TIMBERs Of WHITE OAK and CHESTNUT foe
vessels adapted the mojs Furnished BY the buidsr
the following prices viz; Tmbe l6 feet long White Oss
chs square per piece ~; do do per piece e2esi do o.
per piece 1872; DO do per piece IS ~ do do % ~ sD
10 inches per Tieee ~ 20 Chsnu5 inches square piece
81 a4i DO do per piece 81 6 lido do pisoe ~, DO
do, piece, $+70; do do piece, % s 5yp ness
$500 The intermediate sizes from inches square %
inches viii be furnished at pro prices In the foregoing m
the requi'ie amount Of odns size sowd Tor level
bug The Company also prepared supply cabinet makers psnS
chair msker ioine te &C. with the vos sos ss
and heavy mbrs bent to shape for esrpents .nt suS
The igh u.e Them Of hvs different i.e' VIZ cl. @ r.,
G for timber inches squares class D. for timber inches ger:
eiss f. for furniture Application be made ct tia wofD
Greenpoint or at the Office Of Company. No. Wsilst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-03
Receipts Of Producc-.JUyE ,.

By North Rrey Ioa opd Hayoe,-9 bbs Flour bbs
Nhiaxy b Ashes 900 bush Wheot 8lo0 bush Corn 5000
Last Oats $50 kegs Butter 2s kegs Pork 7o kegs undy Meats
= We tush Meal COS kegs Lard 1870 kess Butter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-03
Drp GOODS.

A MOTHER ARRIVAL of real INDIA CAMEL"
"A HAIR sHAWL5 and sCARFS. direct Calcutta very
ch.ce lot Scarlet Square shawls
and NARROW bodes Also SCARF TIES aud MANTLE sCARfS
A r. STEWART Co. Broadway
nRY GOODS at HALF-PRICE.-Owing to the
~ great depesson the market the
the cost Of importation, Silks 40 81 Tissues n;
H. GEO KEYS No 3s3 sth sy
MANTlLLAS.-M BELL respectfully informs the
W Ladies that he viii open THIS MORNING and beau
hfr assortment OF LACE and SILK MANrILLAS month
Of June The remaining stock Of spring will
eorsi.srabiy reduced priees.
MoLYNEUX BELL. No. Sc Csnalst
PRNTs--steams and Madders, new styles, received
i from the works daily, for ne by
NEsAIrH Co. Nos 20 and II Broadway
DRINTS-LiSht and dark styles Steams and Mad.
ds great SAey including Shifting Prints "A French Tor
sle by lEsMIrH 4 Co., Nos. 50 and II Brosds.y
VNlCKS, DENNIS and CHECKS-A good assert.
u ment just received Sor sale By NESMiTH A. Co.
Nos 90 and II broadway
WALTHAM JEANS. loo cases bleacbed Waltham
w Jeans, single and double sviled, for ssls BY
- NEsMITH Co, Nos ~ and u Broadway
WHlTEROCK SHlRTiNGS. - The Whiterock
Null .apsrhne nnsh bleach I'd Co.tOss, ss super.
~ Cssson ensqnaed es 6ssn psscsou snd durability
S@ssy NEsAITH I Co., Me- 80 asd u Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-03
Professional Notices.

Professional Notlces.
nR. JAMES w. POWELL OCULIST AURIST,
lac his exclusively odeaes the EYE and
lar from O'Clock daily his offices, No 5O2 Broadway
Dr. POWELL graduated in Dublin 10 1888 and has pacsed In this
city for Dr. POWELLS popular Treatise
Eye be procured his Office IL be toe of pre-
serving which buys aso his eacns Eye
which obtained the medal the Crystal Palace
and ne aud largest collection OF Human Arhcs Eyes in the
Union.
KELLY, ENGRAVER and PRINTER, No. 81
FULTON ST-W eddins Visiting, Address and at Home
Cards Autographs Business Cards Bill Heads Bills Of Exchange &c.
MRS. NJ. THOMPSON PHYSICIAN Medical Oficc
WI No j73 Broadway For the treatment of FEMALE DIS
EASES Ladies suffering from diseases particularly
call Particular attention given chronic diseases Hours
of consulsfon from 10 T.
CPECTACLES-GOOd aid cheap, accurately adj
- u,ed vision and EXCHANGED satisfactory, by Professor
FRANKS Opican the New York Eye Hospital and Eye IDhna-
~ No Pakow opposite the Asor House sud at No 50 Bow
SIectaces and pcel Instruments Wholesale and retail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-03
MINIATURE ALMANAC

IMMATURE ALMANAC. rms DAY.
eCv- sc Ses........7 20 Moon 81
wATER......TuIs
rsa. Gov Island. 5la Hell Gate. 31a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-03
by Sandy Hook Printing Telegraph. ]

One chip barb and two bes of the Hshlands bound
Two ship ct suchor liz the Bay, ships Eastern
Ofing, ard bound
Wind Light from ). Weather hszy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-03

STOCK en- hand June 1851. ess 5e'i % &, ~
Fnsh fnseed ssan lower sales 5o ssohs IN VIZ.
os Of y n1c aud in Parcels from store ~ bSc &c hse 49,
~, oi,y. unchanged and vsntedi
SO ose H. Al acaioc io's Lard lose ssie' l,' ho~ ~ Us
Is . ace .sh IN io.s 6 hbls No At zoe o.
q .SniFS-kfe low er and dull sales ~ boxes slI n'~ho
y haze. ne To- Sumner Iho" may Dc 9'''euN
~ ,seysrsl pablo have take place during 'hs H.
sI.nse In prices. Ordinary OolonFs nsVe ae
MA ,i,,hv while better descriptions taVr a..
N"1ssis Good aud fine Qualities OF b9n sr.aes
,-,' s,nplv AID command prices The more
ac nof e much request and sccunulsts ~ s -, ri
arc 20 ~, bin4 sOe The guautty snnounoen 10Y pI
wv no LARGE and as prTs demand piesS nest sd
80 nv % H., ,ubic or I1y sale viii MOI De p9I1.n, ~
nc ~ ~, next .s5n The rs Of tho ship Onentai WIN
defined thu port ANNOUNCED - ,,zs .c,iva.
re 80, ths lGa3se cosrf al the oadc tte. ,,.s,i
Conn,on Resin is dull ut lSal" lo' 'V''H ~
fn1s Tie Msret is cedy od he demand IS hir stf~' 10Y
DE sna me ssu nd prices FIRM for pos;os sales at s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-03
By Telegraph.


NEORLEANs-AIT May 80 'iesmeF saF q ihe SOUTH NJ"
Nofk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-03
nliilinern. Mf.

MORE SUPERB SPECIMENS Of MILLINERY,
NJ onds che Heder gresl we have never .ses than
DAYTON Co.'s. No. 80 Broadway entrance M osnd-
e. They bow the tasteful WORK snship On The
osnpcfior facilities od, ,her
removable Their OF ARft
FICIAL FLOWERS IA exquisite Railway Republican
n H. IN. Trade furnished and Instruction hbx
terms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-03
Glothina.

CONGRESS BOOTS.-The attention of Southern
an solicited 10 >inin
Patent ELASTIC CORES CATER BOOTS being cool son
ard rable shsosbng oil the peEspsrsfos Bscs
gods cnstcs superior al others fo a,f,e
ei.ssy Iae trade ssppied ~ JOHN W CD<iSS
cs No. 81 Dsysi
INDIA RUBBER GARDENING GLOVES and
i MTsNow he time purchase India Rubber Gloves aud
Mis- m .rdeunx Cleanns wusk that soss the
hsras They ere long protect the wrists and nr
Rubber Dealers and 20 the trade only 81 voop
WARS GLOW. Conn asv. No 81 John-st. upstairs -
MEN and BOYS CLOTHING, at Wholesale aad
WI RI tail At he swest prices By
} vANDERBILT No 81 Fstonst, Sew.Yort.
MN T. JENNINGS x Co.-Dealers in First
w Quality Rssdy made Clothing No and BARcLAY-sr.
nrrosife sstar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-03

paper WAREHOUSES;.
DIAPER WAREHOUSE.-J. T. DERRICK60N
Co. No. 80 Beekmsnst, ofer for
Wiring Papers, Enssh French and American
Book Paper. all sizes, weights and eaaltiea
Tissue Psler fancy eolo and white Of the best quality
Hanging Paper, wi bite aad colored different widtsa
Halter Paper this sua Of the best quality.
lngi.h Hardware Paper, large assostnsn Jest uSivel
shesthlns Paper Of the best quality.
Wrapping Psper, Straw, Rag, and AsnillA
Tee PEPPER. Of different ssss ~ a.f -
la Roofing Paper suitable fos roof. IN rena
DIAPER WAREHOUSE.-REMO
Ely has REMOVED % No Is vULTON-D1., bsevssn ~
and Ca Sta where be eli knls d PAPBR sny (sou
desirsd, st usnuiietussrs hwsst prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-03

OFFICE or THE HOWARD Insurance CosPASYl
- YegK, May Is, 1854
nIVIU'ND.-The Board of Directors hate this
~ day oeared DIVIDEND OF TWELVE PER CENT
Fon ne stock o. the Company payable atd MON
DAY, the fnA dsy Of June. HENRY 4 OAKLEY sec'y
SA'iNGS BANK-3d-av., corner of 9th-st. and Az.
- torHne tfEN DAILY from . A. NJ to 2 p. NJ and on
WEDNElDAY md SATURDAY EVENINGS from S to g.
To the BENEFITS Of this INSTITUTION all ere Invited IN
.so"ed Ga all from IS $500 The
- 49, OFFICERS
HON JACOB A. WEsTERyELT Mayor of the Civil Psdeu.
PHILIP W Ekss H., w.. p,.i.n,
Isaac T. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "a We. yr...isr,
- . TRUSTEES
Cleftson Crllus Hoursnst Cha Lynssson R,ooli,r
A Nessrse sos Bdwsy Prsaeis H. Abbott Ia Fr,nt.r
Philip W EBfs Isl Fropta EdwsSd 8idxe ia Psrs .l.e.
nufh mgnfo y wnerst Isaac T. Suith lo2 Wallet
ssmrei LEEDS 10 Aadenlsne. C. W. Thon q Pesrls
Mnss ss "steisi Fran b. 0Ccunor, Burlius alp
T. niooks cor Catherine and James D. Fish los Souths
Sn,srysfa yoseph Jsnson, 0ldshp
Sssr An2ey 10 soufns Charles !. vose 2. Soufhs
m y. ntlAd ~ sonfhst Jsmes W. Elweil ~ soufh-st.
" ~. Sn'hiAio Mortea Iron ~ McCresdy, 10 scpths
"o" NE Jsmes q ChGsl
A. J. Underhn, IS Pesslss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-03

Aner The adjournment Of the Board '1o following 'o'hS
W., sold 81 auction 10y Simeon praper;
a. 90 w'.ecrsin Improve neni ~ un sddea' 10
s,,-x,rr. a. rocds r'R ipcaf rs tini ao"''l
.S.-,s Hsss River Insurance Compare ...''''''''''
r.,,he s,Ncr stocks oirervl ne bids were ade'
Tie receipts Of the Hudson Ever R"roaa ic' May
.ot y,
g.. '''''
81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-03

~ hs Bauk aud for Inspectors tie ensuing EttH "
h, Ia al The OF Broadway aid fsA
on Tuesday lSih proXaO The poll Will open ~
2o'clock NJ sfd close a. o'clock Pm. .,-,, q, ~
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-17
Autumn.
By N. p. WILLIS.

Like some richly Illuminated manuscript oi
costered art. the wonder book OF naiare1s spread
iBg.oui lis autumn pages IN all their q" "oneo ofh'
liancy of mingled coloring every mountain Is d
swelling mound of jewelled Iustrc, and every vale
and cump OF woodland blending OF rich ram
bow .ns, over which bright sun WarmCd maze
is spread, just os the old missal painters used TO
canopy the heads Of saints and apostles WIN q
halo of golden light. The hoarse frost covers The
| meadows iB the early morning, and lies in crisp
/ sparkling wreaths upon the fences and barnr"ois'
while overhead sky Of the deepest blue is begin
ming TO soften under the sunshine. Not lea!
quivers, and the pale cotage smoke hur!s IN a
straight uuwavering column through the frosty
air, while cloudets Of mist rest lingerlngiy on the
lake, or creep laz,ly up the hll>idrs.
There is an cxhIlaration i'll the air. and new
life in The wind that comes careering from the
northwest, bearing FROST in its wings, and bright
ness 10 the autumn woods. The farmer is early
afeId with his CHEEKY call. as he guides his oxen
to the late harvesting The maize fields display
their tent-like rows, with garn!ture of yellow
pumpkins scattered between; and the buckwheal
patches, no longer yielding their honed fragrance,
are falling before the quick swinging cradle, and
lie like rcd spots upon the landscape. The orch
ards are brimmng with rosy fruit, and the chest
nut bUrs showering down their treasures III the
woope. Plenty seems to reign and the iu'ne's' OF
the year has put its stamp of gladncss upon all
GA mellow richness the clustered trees
And, from beaker full of richest dyes,
Pouring new glory on the autumn woods.
And dipping in warm light the pillared clouds,
Morn, the mountain, like summer bird,
Lifts up her purple wing and in the wales
The gentle wind, sweet and passionate rover,
Kisses the bIushing leaves and strs up life
Within the solemn woods of ash deep crimsoned,
And silver beech, the maple yellow leaved-
Where Autumn, like faint old man, sits down
BY the waysde weary. Through the trees
The golden robin moves the purple finch,
That wild cherry and red cedar feeds,
winter bird comes with its plaintive whistle
And pecks by the wych-hazel; while aoft
From cottage roofs the warbling bluebird sings"
Lon cFELLoH.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-17
Vegetables and their Cookery

We have long lAborcd to improve the culture
and quality OF the various vegetables in culinary
But this labor vain, unless h"use
WIVES boarding house keepers, and crack hotels,
know how to cook them.
The peculiar flavor of asparagus, green peas,
gr. corn. tomatoes, squash, egg plant, and sal
Sy cannot be initiated by art, but IS very easily
spoiled by the cook.
There many vegetables That should be
cooked So as 10 preserve their green color: Such
rs asparagus, spinach. green peas snap beans.
okra. etc. this cannot be done if cooked in IRON.
Brass or vessels lined with porcelain will preserve
the green OF nature. How often do we see okra
black INK from being cooked in iron vessels,
and green peas that black peas. # is the
looks alone, but The flavor is not good as where
the green is preserved.
VEGETABLE SoUPs.-AI vegetables that are
put into soups should be put into cold water, and
gradually brought up to The boiling point. This
" i'll cause the vegetable diffrse It's flavor through
out the whole mass. Irish potatoes should never
be put in soups, until first having been cut up n
hot water; This extracts their bitterness. and rem
ders them fit to mingIe in the other vegetable
mass. The meats TO favor vegetable soups may
lie beef veal, mutton or chicken, and like The veg.
etahcs, should be put mo cold waller. There are
lew good soups made in the country than almost
any other dish, and the reason is obvious; it
takes time TO cook Them An okra gum5o soup
should boil nccssaEtIy SIX hours then The flavor
Of the meat, vegetables and condiments So inri-
ma,cy and dclica,ey blended. that they all seem
one delicious mass. Salt haTdcns water and flesh,
and should not be put into soups Until the mass is
well done.
BEETs.-No knife should ever touch beef pre-.
viouS 10 boiling; rub the leaves off by hand, lor if
there is a wound made in lhc beet The best Of lis
Juices will be lost in boiling. Drop the b"els into
boiling water with a handful of salt. Most cooks
take bcets from The boiling kettle aud place them
in cold water for the ease with which the skin
peas off. This should never be done, as they
the pot, let them drain, then peel and slice hem,
butter, pepper and salt them, pour good vinegar
over, which many prefer
CABBAGEs.-There are more ways 10 cook a
fine cabbage than TO boil it with bacon side, and
yet few seem to comprehend that there can be
Two-thirds of the cooks place cabbage in cold
water and start i; TO boiling; this extracts all The
best juices, and makes the pot liquor Il soup. The
cabbage head. after having been washed and quar-
tered, should be dropped into boiling water, with
no moro meat than will uSt season il. Cabbage
may be cooked to equal broccoli cnUhower.
Take firm sweet head, cut il into shredS, lay il
in salt and wafer for six hours. Now place il in
boiling water until it becomes tender-turn the
water off, and add sweet milk, when thoroughly
done, take up in colander and drain. Now sea.
son with butter and pepper, with glass OF good
wine and little nutmeg grated over, md yon viii
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-17
Impure Language.

There are some habits which se can never
ennreiy annihi!ate, after which We have once
formed them. The use Of impure language is one one
of thrse habits 1t may be subdued end sumoer
for years, tl its existence is almost forgotten; |;
and, hen in the delirium OF fever. it may suddenly
burst FORTH 10 the asfonisbment OF all who listen.
Many a devoted Christian in the dtIIrIum OF
sick bed, has shocked his friends ny the use OF
profane and obscene language, which conlo be ex-
planned only by the fact that he had been f"mIll"r
with such language in early life. Ia reading the
INC moir OF Dr. Grant, The missionary TO the
Nestorians, was struck with fact relating 10
his last ilnc ss. For seventeen days previous 10.
his death, he was in a delirIum; but says his
bicgrapher, ''though speaking almost constantly
on many topics. in three different Lnngu1ges-
that is, English, Turkish md Syrisc-h" did not
use q single word he would have been ashamed OF
afterwards. His associates listened to these Gls-
closures Of his secret heart, and wondered That
no'hing appeared they would have wished TO co0'
ceal Vel Spring.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-17
How to wear a Shawl.

Ifa lady sports shawl at all (and only very
falling shoulders should venure) we should recon-.
mend i. 10 he always either falling off, or being
put on, produces pretty action. Or she should
wear it on shoulder and Gown The oher or in
some way be drawn rregu;arly, so rs TO break the
uniformity. One of the faults of :he present cos.
tune is, every real artist knows, that it offers
too few dia gonal lines. Nothing IS more pctur.
esque than line The bust, like the loose
girdIc, sIoptng across the hips, in the os'ume of
The early Plan'agenets. On this account, the long
scarf-shawi is picturesque thing as lady can
wear. 18th the broad pattern sweeping over one
shoulder and narrow one, at all, On the
other, it supplies the eve with that irreguarity
which drapsry requires +; while the san!rng form
and colors Of the border lying carelessIy round
The figure, give that Eastern idea which every
shawl more or less implies. What oriental would
ever wear shawl straight up and down, and uni
form on both sides, as our ladies often do
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-17

To His ErcelIency, DAVID S. REID:

To His ErcelLency, DAVID S. REID:
Sir: The doctrine that | have attempted TO es-
tablish, viz that the continued use of certain
mineral Fertilizers ceases to be useful after few
gears, is sustained both by theory and observation
Many planters and farmers have already carried
the use of the more active manure 10 that point,
when they are convinced that their Ian Is appear
TO be injured by them, or rather TO tina: point
where they have not only ceased 10 give their usual
returns, but they have actually been diminished
by their employment. The results TO be
paradoxcal, but really they in accordance
with the established principles of the vegetable
| economy, and in harmony with all that is
known OF the principles of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
take into consideration the composition OF the
soil, or the composition of vegetables. 1t is now
established that plants have special wants and that
those special wants are supplied only from the
I soil in which they grow. The use of Guano
proves that ii cannot in itself supply all the wants
of The plant. If it does it would be absurd 10
/ suppose that complaints could ever rise from its
failure 10 supply them, and the only rational
count which can be given Of its failure is, that it
has given power 10 the plant TO appropriate TO itself
larger amount of the ferrilIzIng elements in a
given Time than is possible under The ordinary
modes of culture, aud hence, those elements which
Exist only in the proportions OF Of one per cent, .,
50 far removed from The SOIL in the crops,
that they inacces> lille 10 the sufficient
quantities TO meet the demands of nutrilion-
Practically, then, Guano should be used only tenn
PorariIy 10 save time and to put the planter in
possession Of means to go on without 1t, by the
use OF the shaver and less active manur, s-those
Of the stable, refuse vegetable matter. straw,
leaves, etc. Ii has appeared TO the writer that it
would be bette: TO mix Peruvian Guano with the
mineral phosphate Of lime and Gypsum-wh
Gypsum, 10 fill all the ammonia and with min.
erai phosphate, for giving permanence TO the COM
pound. When planters and farmers understand
The effects and results arising from the use of Gu
ano they will husband their means for keeping up
the fertility and productivencss OF the soil without
It. They will find that there is necessity for
an expenditure of cash ior so expensive a lertiI-
yer for the same field two years iii succession.-
This valuable substance will then take its rank
and true position among other fertilizers. We
SHOULD not discard the use OF Guano any Of the
mineral ,nnnures, for the complaints which have
been set forth against them. More complaints
have arisen because their action and eff''cs have
not b understood. But when we can give a
rational account of their failure 10 serve US, and
when can moreover comprehend the way by
which sIeir seeming Injury my be remedied, it
is c'rtainly unwisc refuse hc aid they hold out
to us when properly used.
Most respectfully,
Your Oht s"rvt.,
F.. EMMONS, State Gao!ogst.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-17

COOP ADVICE TO READERS If you measure
he value OF study by the insight you get INTO sub.
jrcs, not 10y the power Of saying you hav" read
many hooks, you will soon perceive that no time
is so badly saved that hich is saved by getting
through book in a hurry. For if TO The time you
have given you added little more, the subject
would have been fixed on your mind, and The
whole time proGlably employed; whereas, upon
your preSen, arrangement, because you would mol
give little more, you have lost all. Besides, This
overlooked by rapid and superficial readers--ihat
the best way Of reading books with rapdty is 10
acquire that hat Of severe attention TO what they
contain, that perpeually confines the mind TO the
single obj"c, it has in view. When you have
read enough TO have acquired the habit of reading
without suf;rring pour mind TO wander and when
you can bring to bear upon your subject great
share of previous knowledge, you may then read
with rapidty before that, as you huve taken the
wrong rond :he f:s:er you proceed the more you
will be sure to err.--Stdey Smith.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-17

have dish little resembling what are generally

have dish little resembling what are generally
called greens. .. .-...
CAULIFLowER AND BRoCoLI.-They should be
dropped in fair boiling water, taking care not TO
let them boil too long, as the buds will drop off.
Season with butter, pepper and salt, with the ad'
diiiOn Of a little white wine. .-
CARRors-This vegetable is but little used ex-
ccpt in soups; yet they are very paIatabe and
healthy, containing great amount of nufrment.
They should be placed in boiling water, and served
up with melted butter, pepper and salt.
CELERY.-This delicious vegetable IS not gene
rally appreciated as a cooking vegetable. Wash
The stems clean in salt and water, and drop them
into fair boiling water. After boiling twenty MN
utcs, take up and drain place some toasted bread
in the bottom of dish; lay The celery over
and season with melted butter, salt and such other
condiments us the taste may dictate
Soil Of tie .S0uth.