davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-15
E1LEcTRoPArHY.-Dr. J. s. A. FoRD,

ENLECTROPATHY. DIR. j. s. A. FoRD,
Esetrorahia. pupil Of DIs r % and Merrill Of New York
hda sy offers his servicaa operator in ELEcTAiCif ONCE
No. 30 Carondelel street.
This Agent operates yng force in reaor
g power and vitality to the ayssm, the want q which
fhe chief That electricity exists all animate
bodies gsyernng them by ita ana rspu sSs
giving the OF the human structure
power OF vital action 10 beyoad all hereoe oowa that
tha ssctr o. sn
organ be 90 readily to healthy action he
- Reception hours from A. NJ to Q P. MI, Il 8 r.
Ladiss. ~ iei Sra
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-15
REVIEW OF THE MARKETS.

SATURDAY MOANING, Sept IL, 1855.
Considering the early period Of the general
market has presented rather animated appearance d
ring the past week. though lower prices some of the
loading articles Cotton has been In good request
reduction of 76@be In the rates. Sugar has been dull
at further Decline The Flour market has also worn
dropping appearance, while Wheat has been firm, and
Corn without any change Of moment. Provisions have
continued to bring high prices, with rather limited
actions. Advoes by the Halifax steamer Africa were
received here by telegraph at about Wednesday
They embrace Liverpool dates to the 1st nst reporting
fair demand In the Cotton market at Liverpool with
frmer prices. but without any quotabs advance The
sales for the week stated at bales including
5000 for speculation and 300 bales for export The
tations 75d for Fair Orleans and 6ss07T16d for
Middling Orleans.
CoTToN-The Cotton market opened with dull sp-
psaranoe Saturday and although prices In favor
Of buyers only about 1900 bales changed hands during
the day Still further concessions offered by factors
on Monday, with tho eject however Of selling only about
1900 bales prices showing decline from Fridsysquota-
tions Of k0Ae v h. On Tuesday the rates were still
easier and purchasers found for $500 bales On
Wednesday the Africas accounts to hand produ-
cling other effect than to stimulate the some
what the sales of the day reaching about 1000 bales
the previous Decline The market steady on Thurs
day and 1000 bales changed hands, and yesterday about
$500 bales disposed Of making the entire business Of
the week bales Prices closed rather steadily our
quotations, which now modified a. follow:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-15
THE GOOD sAMARITANs.
YHyHTS ASSO3iA ALTON ono A NTYEn TAC

FENHlB ASSUCIATIUN ORGANIZED last
evening" in Of the epidemic being
The following were elected officers the
John Holland, President; Vice President j..
DONATIONS
Eugene Cashier Of j. g.
Third Da and Thos. Moore, Rspubosn
Fourth District.
ApysEas-Doctors S. A, j.
Wedersandt Bertrand, N. Dounsud
CuPPKRsC Yong poydas street, and E. Rue,
GRRERkL -
George W. Dixon
NURSES SIoKPeysons residing in aty,
apply Madame Curtis No. Poydras Market
Depot Kas Store under the ST. cbsrisa
Immediately, fifty aceirated female Apply
Madame Cans PoydraE Market r. KslAr Bookstore
Hotel John Fsshe Perdido opposite
the Carrolton Railroad Depot. sslG 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-15
ARRIVED.
stea m b ostI


LyERPooLshp Oliver bales eosss, 1000 BIS
$3.50 slaves.
BosToNBg Bngham-ols bb dour 900 iseks com.
YSABELGuatsmAla shr Arada-Soo bb asur, do pork 10
nsress Lard, $4,000 fsot lumber hoo thisglsa.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-15
IMPORTS.

nAyAHARg Mary E.absth4o bales tobacco 10 boxes sugar
Rsrno Br-s Pug sugSr do
baseo to order.
Est MARKSSehr Psttes-1so ths pitch $50 do rouin
10 bales yam Rossn Aeo-I4 bbls oil Post d Mel.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-15
CITY HOTEL. NEW ORLEANS.
NHE SUBSCRIBER rasnentfullu anr

u TO his friends the public generally ts
yorle and odertRbhfd has, during the
oomPisty renovated every Every Improvement
snggstsd tae has adopted All have been
eHecsd The painted
and fitted yh fashionable elegant furniture Especially
the Ladies anarmens0 tho has spared
providing 9s .he comfort Of ito guests and it will be
aeplO Sn ia
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-15

FKsO THE SUGAR PLANTERS OF LOUI-
NJ sLANAone Of the most important present in the
manufacture Of Sugar. fue be obvious this
practical planter that the theory large opu Plenty pt
Cane Tho advantages boiling BY green
undenable quality although fuel Of
footed with the tho ordinary ooars requires much far
Their reduction both in the fuel and the cost apparatus bring the
Steam ffaia into general use.
Ctsap therefore Indispensable, this
completely attained the Of the PATEhT STEAM GEN
the principle the celebrated CHnna Sseam Fire
Engine, new Two years in operation.
This team Generator being all lire
lace and absbs the heat from the hre, and with
for burning the tasasse little Other fuel
hapdy genorntsssf ssea which pressure
o. hundred pounds tive minutes after lighting
hehre.
on ofquids sssu known he operation the
70 extent pleasure red heat without increase Of
Perfect sy explosion being any large body
expio sabat for high
Economy in fuel, water and price ofeoat.
One Steam th
the planaon Of Col g. c. Camp al erve, and IT.
merlin fully tested worked the the
saving uel that required with the other bols
These Steam Trains At tbs Eagle Works Of Miles
Greenwood Cncnna The undersigned appointed Gem
practical experience boiling confidently recommend
This hitherto
and ne Steam complete In All dsLa
with ohsrs and batteries made me pest
Louisiana. Aso Vacuum Centrifugal Machines and sone
Black ApMaues from tho Globe Works Of B HARRISON Co.. New
York.
will also put Tausn operaon furnish
the engineer instruct the force on me
the method Of working them she @ season. tree o. eha
Thoss uphas OF ne can h FURNISHED with
aEed the made tng cost The materials
viii be furnished and Instructions given personally On the plantation
In the making the article -, ,o,,,,,r. ,,,,.u 80.
k8 Agents In New Orleans, ssafs. NoohfilE GLGeS q co.
4 Tnho strspt iel5 SDdA Wtf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-15
Cheap! Very Cheap!:
YEEn HDITSE L EEpEpS ECnNo,rroc

NJ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LEUNUMlST -saA-
IA AND JACKSON RANGES, CRATES AND STOVES. ID
Cooking Stoves OF full fully 3TW
ws from sl TO $0, all eompeted and also the 2
well known Economist Ranges.
Tha large important Ranges lately sold
has the advantage referring baysrs
Of purchasers wko we'll saown c will
isy and readily be ohawn DESIRED The swing Of s the perfect
baking OF both simple Of the side boiler
with pen top which Affords the escaping prevent
The convenience Of transport stands
similar ordinary stovss all this nakes the
most appropriate Ranges particularly for famissin changing
ellis. =
Jspsnnsd Tia Ware Droom Tubs als Kitchen usen
Lamp Oil nad Alcohol Gibbs Chmneys aud Wick CaIphpo and
spirit Gas.
Ali Of Work Repairing the HOUSE, FURNISH
ING GOODS ESTABLISHMENT 1873 Ca0p adjoining
Parioks Chufeh. w. l. H0DGSoN,
e95 sm Successor to o. SauIay
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-15
CATTLE MARKET.

FRIDAY EVENING, Sept. IA, 1855,
Arrived since last 40 head Lake Beeves 80 head
Lake Calves No Sheep or Hogs In the Market Prices
unchanged.
PRICES.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-15
SKIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
SATURDAY MoRNtss, Sept. Is, 1866
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

SATURDAY MoRNrss, Sept Is, 1866.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Ship Oliver Putnam Smith, Liverpool, Whitney &co
Brig = Bingham, Carson. for Boston, Cresyy Farwsll
Guatemala schr Arada, Ugas for YsabS Al, PUG Mir
o ARRIVED.
Brig Mary Elizabeth pucsy from Havana
district.
sshr VIVA Psstss, Fowler days ST. Marks maltsr9d
district,
steam boats.
FShsrmsn, Gwarinoy. from Yasoo City,
katchsz, Leaihsrs from veksburs,
Jean Wcbre, Wal from AsrAndna
kimhall, On, from Fort Adams:
John SIssdsr Brown, from 1azno CITY.
laurel HILL Cotton. Bayou Sara.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-15
ErAT LIE La LoUISr
STATE OF LOT
IA

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Fifth District Court OF Nsv 0rIeaus,j
'CHAS. ,GEHEEB va. HIS CIR EpIToRS.-ac it4,s.
FE9HE Creditors of the Insolvent are hereby 4
Il notified attend meeting befrs Joseph Cohn sq Notary
PubIc Of this city tho of September 1880
O'Clock aM, for Of delipsstng
Ipsoivsnt, and further
By Order Of court this frat day of September, 1854
ss3 NJ TREP aG
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-15

The Stock Market during the week has been marked by
unusual quietness There have been sales Of 1e2
Bank Of New Orleans T. 40 shares of jackson Rail-
road at CO. which is advance and SO shares on It
Holders of all stocks have disposition to sell for the
very good that they could renyes any bet
ter securities ,".t-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-15
WANTED.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE CONsoL- i
lpATED DEBT OF NEW ORLEANS. \

L-l
lpATED DEBT OF NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans August !, 1876.
RYi virtue Of the thirty seventh section Of
tbs act of tbs Legislature Of Louisiana entitled
An ae consolidate the city Nav provide for s
government and administration Of its An approved 3.d OF
February 1891 and Of the hth section Of the
e. Sidns Tor II incorporation Of
CITY Of New Orleans she day,
hon Of an act entitled An supplementary
the city New Orleans and TO provide Tor Inc
mnaton Of lis alfalfa approved MaIc H. 1884, the pur
meeting all obligations old oerposssio
fua Second md Third Municipalities and city Of ye.te maturing
during the year 1856
Sealed Proposns will be received this until
the second Monday Of October tsS5 u O'Clock
purchase of seTi-s Of -Four Hundred
ooas eah October payable
thirty years, the Office of Treasurer Of city with
interest," coupons attached thereto the per
seniat nuay the city of Now York.
april and the Of October in Proposals.
Bids for the purchase the city New Oeans
dressed to the Commissioners Consolidated
the bonds bs adjrdse highest bidder
sioners reerying she rigat to reject any all bids.
Terms payment cash. obgsonao of the old city the late
MUNICIPALITIES city Of Lafayette maturing 1866.
COMMISSIONERS.
JNO. L. LEWIS, Mayor.
DIVIDE DssuYS, Comptroller.
W. H. GARLAND, Treasurer.
E. II. DURELL,
Chairman Finance Committee of Aldermen.
J. EAGER,
Chairman Finance Committee Board Of Assistant Aldermen
c. s. LEE, Secretary. aul6tds
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-15

sSRAZIL NUTS--30 bbls Brazil Nuts, Ioe
D ssby vA.E. COCHRAN d HALL .ss eIssisfss. ga
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-15

PsRJURY.-Jean Fourcade, a Gasccn, who
arrested week since for having his posses
sion valuable gold watch which stolen from Mr.
Barth at Mneburg bathhouse, in June, 1854 when
amined therefor accused another Gsscon PANIED Jean
him Tourangs proved his Innocence and was discharged
and Fouroade got of upon plea Of prescription,
than twelve months having interviewed between the
alleged theft Of the watch and his arrest without
plant being made. Yesterday Tourange made affidavit
before Recorder Seuzensau charging Fourcade with per-
jury in having accused him Of selling the watch to him
and warrant was issued for his arrest.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-15

ROBBERS III THE OLD THIRD.-From the fire.
quency Of nocturnal dspredaons in the Third District
recently 1t is than likely that regularly organized
band Of thieves infest that end of the city.
Yesterday, MI r. O. Heifer residing at the of
sods and Elysian Fields streets made affidavit that dur
Ing THURSDAY night yesterday morning. his house
BY some unknown person or and robhd
Of silver watch gold CHAIN gold fob.chain, gold
ohain and ocket, silk frock silk mau.illa,
quantity of and finger rings pocketbook containing
S2l 90 In cash and sundry other articles The police
on the lookout for the robbers.
Joseph Vial accused Mr.. Bumeaus slave man, Edward,
Of entering hs residence the Bayou St John about
three O'clock yesterday morning, with fslonious intent.
Mr. arrested the negro at the time, and he has fire.
quenty missed articles from his house. suspects him
being the thief Edward was sent to prison to await his
masters orders
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-15

"A IR LINE ROUTE FROM ~ ~ gsss;s...ssssszs5a a
IN ST LOUIS TO CHI csso. ya Gsl III ss4 -
d s. aSp ExpREss ROUTE carrying the Great Northern
aoa E@ssrn N Tsso DAILY PASSENGER rRaIqst
The fbirago Alton Railroad Gonpany's spendk
pseorer stssneTs WINCHESTER and REiNpEEE leave St.
Louis daily, Sundays ereepted-t SA.=
Wine hester ..'................5so A. Nj
ssaars (?3 miles, without Iauding
with tbs Erprsss Trains for Chit ago follows. !.
Day szpess leaves Alton at...-.......tose 4. ".
Trains psgs carnyir, sprinsasi Bioea s.on w.iunssa
and Joliet rE2h to Chas thour change Of baggage,
aEvif as follows; 49,
yay sfpfess.. p A.
wight $3.50 a. M.
Time from 81. Leats 10 ChtcasoS- Fkfear Hours.
tEc oNNEETIoNS:
AT CHCAGQ-frairs the ac
tral Railroad all he ua2iaga eoumuut
81 on BY railroad f', hs Loser Mississippi teaeaft
AT CHIC AGoWita Express Tsaes lndunarS Gtncinnstt.
oaslills, SID all portions central Ohio
AT CH ChS9-Nith GalshA Sse making thH
6s only reliable csrrsi Nssen-
sn stisna upuaus s. Paul. sn1 thar EsRts % As Upper
AT fer otlawss
= Peru ami Rock Isiand-4iect roets TO eeatsai Iowa
tasshs 6Ra
points nsrth aud oash thai Toad snd fcr Peoria
AT SPRIN6FfELBWi.h leeatef,
jacksonville etc., and with coca
lines different points in the irtsriur
~ Through Tickets all p. above menticfrd DO h-
al tbs She Mehisaa Central Sou
ofaces in ST. Louis. and tbs Tct cssa
N Tickets Chicago intermediate ponts had
whaboa at St. Louis, the ssd al Ns
snstf ss = p MORGAN. ia. suparir tardset.
4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-15

"N1cK OF THE WOODS" - This is the alias of
poor, crazy fellow named Nicholas who captured
Thursday in the swamp back Of the Fourth District
by Mr. Gsrdanne, who WIS ont a hunting excursion
Niok was frightened from his hiding place by Mr.. G q
rather noisy invitation to bird to down and darted
on through the woods Mr.. g. then forgot his bird,
started in pursuit and caught him. Nick will doubtless
be sent to tho Insane Asylum.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-15

MURpBRous AssAuLT.--A man named James
Mallory arrested Thursday night, charged with
having attempted to Kill Mr.. G, B. Graft Elysian
Fields street. the lsvee by striking him the head
with sungshot and kicking him In the face Crafts
head and face terribly swollen In consequence. Yes
await a examination.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-15

DRowNED.--A boy named yesterday
appeared before Recorder seuzeneau made declar
alton that Monday evening last, while he with
fisherman named John DAN In sailbost at Poipt-aa-
Haohe the knocked overheard by the jbing Of
the BOOM and drowned. The body not recovered
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-15

The following is the comparative rate Of Exchange for
pnt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-15

COMMITTED FOR TRIAL-.fssault and Batteyu.
Recorder Bright yesterday sent Lucas
the First District Court to be tried for brutaly beating
Emily scholer, the 10th inst in Poydras Market He
gave bail for his appearance.
Recorder Ramos sent Washington Smith before the
First District Court to be tried for assault bat
terry perpersted upon Hugh Cassidy at the Of Hos
ptal street on the 18th July He gave bail to appsar
He dismissed from another charge of assault and
battery and bound over to keep the peace for third
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-15


P0YDRAs HOUSE,
No. 1877 Poydras Street, near the Market.
FNVHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RE- 1s==zzzzA
III specially pupc generally has EHaaM
up eooD ORDER FOR THE REcEpTIoN OF BoARpERs and
i supplied GOOD IIauSRs and ss.snss polite bar
keepers 70 There viii GOOD LUNCH served
np from eighy Until eleven o'clock In the morning.
From strict attention 70 the proprietor hopes 10 receive
hbs IsI share opHhas patronage.
NAM. GORDON 8 CO., Successors to Cor
Wheel su Bssfas. psnage and
Plank. all sizes and lensths snQa-55 iy
w. o. FLUER. UNDER TAKER,
I'll Tchoupitoulas street, New Orleans,
COFFINS AND HEARSES ALWAYS in
readiness Gsfns lined with lead for transportation at short
notice. aufs iy
FHyOBACCO-Long lack Rich TOBACCO, for
Sh sessisa Hs on ais sand
fstly ass TURNER REssHAw, .rsas up Stairs.
NNHIsKY-5OO bbls and half bbls, Boyle
ss ossfM IsFpl sSs s. street,
STARCH-10O0 boxes Frazer Peal, for sale
~ by [suail JOSEPH LANDB CO., Ss 1shausitoelAaa
TpEMOV A 1.-THE ADAMS EXPRESS
La COMPANY and HARNDEN's EXPRESS have removed
% 10 81 Camp street, au2s I'm
KyRANDY-l0 100 quarter and eighth casks
sass p'Hse' for 81 sos z LAsps co.. So rhopp.. st.
NXGHANGE ON B0sToN--$1 o, 600 at short
n sight for sale by s. II. KENNEDY co.
sulf Is Tchoupiteuiaa ntrsat.
u INSEED OIL.-l2O barrels Raw Oil, and
IA "a bhs Boiled Unused Oil landing and for sale BY
aesl A, DELAGRAvE eco, 81 Nasasiue street.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-23

moist and mollow--ihe carrots will then start
ahead of the weeds and can better be kept in adj
vance OF them. About two pounds Of seed to
the acre is sufficient Soak 1t in warm water
for one or two days before planting, drain off
the water, then mix with equal parts of plaster
and ashes, or plaster and SCOT to separate the
seed so that il may be evenly distributed by the
drill. Sow sixteen or eighteen inches apart,
and il the drills is properly regulated, so as not
to sow too thick, it will save much labor in thin
ing the carrots, which should stand five inches
apart in the row, and one plant in place, and
no nearer.
As soon rs the carrots appear, the cultivation
and working Of the ground should commence.
While the weeds arc small, light iron tooth
ed rake is a capital tool it gives fine mellow
surface, and the work of dressing is a rapid one.
The ground should be kept clean with the hoe
and rake, until the tops cover the surface, which
they will do in six weeks or two months time,
when no further care will be needed. Digging
can be done in the ease Of large crops with
plough, turning furow from the side Of each
row, when they can readily be taken out by the
hand Store in heaps in the field for spring
use, IL cellar room is scarce, GOVERN 6 with straw
and earth as in burying potatoes.
The Orange carrot is thought 10 be the most
valuable variety, though some prefer the White
Belgium, as yielding larger crops. From five
hundred to a thousand bushels per acre is the
usual yield, though small crops at the rate Of
fifteen hundred are of frequent occurrence
At the lowest rate the cost is about six cents
per bushel, and any and every farmer who keeps
stock, cattle, sheep, or horses, will find this
crop profitable one. Trial on a email scale
even, is better than to neglect it entirely
Wool grocer and Stool Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-23
CARROTS AND THEIR CULTIVATION.

AS winter feed for cattle and horses in con-
necilon with hay, carrots are very valuable,
and should be grown by every farmer who has
stock TO consume them. On land properly pre-.
pared, their cultivation is ATTENDED with little
trouble, and the return they yield fully as pro-
ftable as that Of any other product Of the farm.
The good influence the carrot upon the heal tn
and thrift of animals fed in part upon them, has
frequently been remarked upon, and we now
propose 10 add few hints upon the best mode
Of cultivation.
The carrot, having long tap root requires
a deep mellow soil, Of sandy or loamy chara-
cier, though it will grow on clay soil, if it is
wall drained and MANFRED, and large crops,
have been produced in such situations. The
ground should be comparatively free from stones
as these obsiruct the free growth Of the roots.
II should be ploughed deeply--the deeper the
better-as the carrot win go down as far as the
soil is mellow, if it is as rich as il should be TO
sustain continued and vigorous growth. Ii
should be MANFRED with at least thirty loads of
compost or well-rotted stable manure, per acre
and very thoroughly ploughed and narrowed. SO
as 10 be mellow as well as rich, and then, if
properly tended, good crop of this valuable
loot will be returned.
Sward land long seeded, and with a deem
fertile soil, is well suited to the production OIL
carols Manure freely upon the sod, plough
deeply and neatly, and then top-dress with a
liberal application of compost manure. Mix
this intimately with the surface soil, by means
OF gang-plough, or culiivator, and harrow,
and then sow on the seed. In the use of such
land and by such a course of treatment, new
surface soil, comparatively free from weeds, is
gained, and the grass being entirely turned under
the expense of wedding is much less than on The
ground prepared in diffetent manner.
Any time in this month, or even the first
week IN June, the carrot may be sown, and its
growth will continue until the close ofthe season.
The best lime, however, is as soon as the grouud
can be well prepared, and while it is yet fresh,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-23
THE SEVEN AGES OF A PUBLIC MAN.

Public Life s stage,
And all the men in office merely players;
They have their characters and salaries
And one man in his course plays many parts,
And acts through seven ages. First the Infant
lligh-born, nheriting coat Of arms,
And then the Public School-boy with his satchel,
And shining lot of fag, going by rail,
Uncaringly to school; then the Collegian
Boating and driving, with a comic ballad,
And supercilious eyebrow. Then the Patriot
Full Of strong oaths and moustached like the pard,
Anxious for honor, not disposed to quarrel
With any decent situation, Der,
Suffice that can ones mouth. And then the MEM
Quoting old saws and modern instances,
In fair round paunch, with public dinners lned
And so he plays his part. The sixth age shifts
Into the lean and slippcred Minister;
With spectacles, and prose, and votes on side,
His youthful views renowned, world too wide
For his shrunk wits, and his once manly voice,
Trying in vain to hoax the people, pipes
A miserable sound. Last scene Of all,
That ends his sad disgraceful history,
Is childish Red-tapism, and mere Routine;
Sans heart, brains, sans pluck sans everything
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-23
AND GoosEBERRY PIE.

Green currants, and eooseberres, for pies,
are not apt TO be sweet enough, without tho SUI
gar is scaled 10 before they arc baked, ms the
juice Of the currants is apt to run out while they
are baking, and leave the fruit dry. Stew them
on moderate fire, with iea.cup Of water to
a couple of quarts of curranis as soon as they
begin TO break, add the sugar, and let !, acald
in few minutes. When baked without stew
ing, put TO each layer of fruit thick layer Of
sugar, There should be as much as a quarter
Of pound of sugar to one pint Of currants, or
more, il you wish II.