davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-02

The LATE BURGLARY Is BEAVER srREsr-IaE
PRISONERS Al IHE TONES, ETc.-The five burglars
who were caught Sutosy night in the store OF Shell
den & Hurd No 81 Beaver street, which they robbed
Of large quantities Of silk goods, were yesterday
brouch. TO tie Lower Police Court for examination
Mr. Huid, one Of the above firm, made an affidavit
against tie prisoners, ard others whose stores they
broke omen il the same blcck and the same hight
viii make similar ofiitavits to-day. The prisoners,
With the exec pton Of one, Richard Greenwood, cay
thew are natives Of tie United states. Greenwood Il
40 EngEshm,n and formerly Kept disorderiy house
in tie Filth Wsrd for which he was several times ar
rested. He was two years ago sep:epced for grand
larceny 70 the State Prison for three ycas. but after
b, ipe there q stort tune, was pardoned out lie az
that time went by tho name OF Msitooks Acctter oil
tie prisoners, named Moore, alias fecesr, tss since
his arrest been identified the men who, IA tober
lss, committed ar extensive burglary at troy, n. T.
About - eco worth Of sks &c, were stolen on tbs
occasion anu sent by express to this fy when they
xere anergsId found in house in Fiay-n'nh street,
hut the burglars escaped Areward OF s!"' has been
Off ed by Re authorities Of Troy for his apprehension
Tire prscrsrs were locked up in the 1oaiS' ~ jos
tee Osborne 10 await further examination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-02

CAsrATTY.--Mr Moss Woecier, jr OF R'c'he9
Rpjngs n u, died GA tho eth Of icjuries recAYea
~ Tie lick oil besse ca the l9ta vi,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-02
TAdFsrtI-crleot
Mel AiNOTYPTs.
NJ

giEI NNOI]PES.
NTLsIAOrYPEs
Nli.N0TYPEs.
An eIt.ely New Style q PrortrEs.n 40, p..A,.t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-02

NEw-YoRK HoRTIcULTURAL SocIrTr ANIMAL
EIrcrIoS.-Tbe annual election Of this Society took
place last evening at Clinton Hal, aud resulted as fol-
lows:
Tov Pyerdesf-JoBs erosion.
r., Ie P,,,denf.-Abrahsm A. Lesge., Robert L. 81 AT
Pete Cooper Henry H,iscr Henry A. Huribui-
Eoy T,cosvrer-Dr James knight
Fer Leeo-si-e Sec,stdyy-GeOrze II. panseL
70. Cov.oponding Secretory-ThOs Hog
For LII, nyirn-W. II. Wilcox.
For Library Coumtree-Peier r. Mead, Thos N-i,srv!e
For Ffnnnee Commiee-John erosion, Gass VaatcryOor
DR. D. L. Eigenbrodt.
Fo, Pyeniur Conmuee-Cbss. More, Andrew Richardson.
For Frif Commhfes-Ihsnu Hogg lease Buchanan, W. s.
Carpenter. .
Flo,ey. and Pdnt'-Peter b. Mead. An
drew y cid Alfred Bridseman.
10, CoTnnuss on TeseiaLLs-AndIew Bhlsemsn, william
Crnsion, Wn. Davidson.
For Committee Steds-Jyhn Grosion, DIR. d. L. Ei;.n
brodt DR.. James knight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-02

The Concert so generously rendered the teachsrs
and children Of our public schools by NJ. Thaloerg,
comes of this afternoon at o'clock. Mad. DAngri
will also lend her valuable aid.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-02
PETER COOPER, President.
WILSON @. HUNT. }
CYaUs ". FIELD. Directors,
HIRAM o. ALDEN,

During tie month Of July or August last the Com
mtee on Streets of the Councimen edfavorably
to the petitioners and their report was adopted and
cent to the Aldermen for concurrence. Yesterday Mr..
Cooper Mr. Hunt, and one or two other gentlemen IN
te1erted in the matter appeared before the Committee
npd made remarks relative TO the benefit that would
be derived by laying all telegraph wires in the city
under the surface of the street.
AT the adjournment of the meeting the Committee
nrcmised 10 report on the matter at al early day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-02

The first lecture Of Donald g. Mitchell on Venice,
wss delivered last evening at Clinton Hail. Astor pl,ce,
before large and intelligent audience. 1t embraced
brief historical outline of Venice, from It's origin in
The sixth century to the close Of the fifteenth, with al
usons to msnners customs art commerce, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-02

Fos HAxBURG.-The steamer Hamn left this
port Yesterday afternoon for Hamburg, with Isl
passengers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-02

WHAT DOES II MEAS "A General Order, dated
November q. 1856, but not delivered until Saturday.
TO some Of the Captains of Police was issued ast week
from the Office the Chief of Police by order of MAYOR
Wood. II orders the Captains in the different Wards
to report on the rst day of December the number OF
target companies which have made excursions dunng
the present season; the rumbe' Of meo 10 each con-
paw and the names and residences Of the captains.
We suppose his Honor intends to enroll these captains
a. h's electioneerDg chiefs. We wait with patience
70 learn what use is to be made Of the reports Of the
Captains Of Police.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-02
Tc;.l. 10 ofcials; salary

Grand total e66 officials; sauy.."........ s92&75 30
The Inspectors have been working long time at
Washington to get their salaries up to Z per day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-02

DEFEAT OF FERNANDO WOoD-The Democratic
Caucus lately held to nominate candidate for the
Presidency Of the Board Of Councilmen for the
ing wear has not res uted to the satisfaction of Of
the members II seems that the Haswel party thought
they counted up a sure majority, and, with Thoms,
Jones. IT,, of the XLIId District, one OF their
number Chairman Of the Caucus, they procured the
adoption of resolution which pledged all the mem.
bers prestut TO abide by the choice Of the majority.
But on TIE first ballot Mr.. Jonas n. Phillips of the
XyIIth District received % votes. and Mr. G. A. Has
well Of the Lyth District only IS scattering, ].
motion was then made and carried, declaring Mr. Phil
Lips nomination unanimous. THUS it appeared that
the Haswell or Mayo Wood party, having reckoned
without their host had met with unexpected de-
feat Some OF them have since shown disposition to
discard the Irregular Dolnin itiOD and continue to
uree the clams Of their favorte canddate Ii is said
that the defeat OF Haswel occasioncd solely BY
the attempt Of the Mayor to eectoneer for that gen.
teman. Mr.. Wood had previously sent for several
Of the members to wait on him at his office and then
and there had gently recommended Mr.. Haswell to
their favorable consideration. 1t made no difference
10 bin, oh, no but he thought Mr.. Haswell was a
competent person for the Office. This unwaran.able
Interference Of bis Honor raised the ire Of members
who might otherwise have gone for Haswel and drove
them to the opposition When it is considered that
the President of the Board appoints the Standing Com
nttees the Mayors anxiety to have his man elected
is accounted for. We are told that Mr. Phillips is
fair man. and well qualified for the office. II so, he
can be elected without the aid OF the Mayor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-02

No business except impauneling a petit jury was
transacted yesterday in the Court of General Sessions
quorum of persons summoned to attend as grand
jurors was not present, and the Court was obliged to
adjourn without getting grand jury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-02
JUDGE CAPRONs CHARGE TO THE GRAND
JURY.

SALES OF INTOXICATING LIQUOR ILLEGAL
POLICEMEN LIABLE TO INDICTMENT SPECIAL
COMMISSION on ELECTION FRAUDS RECON-
'MENDED-CONPLAISTsA AGAINST THE HUDSON
RIVER RAILROAD-LAw OF THEIR LLABIrfEs
Ar 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-02

We have been desaed by the Committee of Arrange.
mens of the Young Mems Republican Ball, to be given
at the Academy of Music on the 18th lost to request
gentlemen out Of the city who intend being present to
notify the Committee at an early day, in order that
tickets may be erved for them, especially those
Clubs and Associations who will attend in body or by
delegates. II is believed that the varied attractions
of the occasion will fill the Academy at early hour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-02

UHDERGRoUyD TEIIGRAPH.-A Special Committee
Of the Board Of Aldermen, Mr.. Varan, Chairman,
met yesterday afternoon n Mr.. Valentines Off City
Hail. TO consider the subject mater in the following Pc
ttion which has been for months past before the
Common Council:
To The No,oy Aldermen Grd CovneiInen Of Ner York
Toe American Telegsph Company OF said CITY respectfully
represent that they the ot certain Telegraph nes
leading from th city ard occupying The streets thereof
upon poles called Desthst they DESTROYS o. removing
. placing the ground Aside from
AVOIDING the uusghy appearance presented In those streets
through which stia air lines laying the wires under
ground make them much ED on .ndreble for Pnr
Of tell graphic and the Tins VIII
cause the public inconvenience whseve when once laid
down.
The Company propose to insulate their wires, place
them in an iron tube four-anda. half inches in diameter,
and bury that from twelve to eighteen inches under the
surface Of the streets.
Wherefore your Petitioner. respectfully ask the rsht OF lay
ing under grauod Aforesaid through of the
rubc OF said city the pavement aud hatrns
replacing the Ia perfect man
Nv fsSued, PETER COOPER, President
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-12

cOgaiZant through revelation, of the fact,
that 'as soon as Amos Hunt gives up his
power of death as the 'man of sin,' 6y
dea'h or other means, then the world will
he at once redeemed. Hunt, who had
bu, partial power daring the lifetime Of
Matthews, has now received the full DEL
ega,ed authority of siniuness, so that his
death will bring the redemption in the
.rwinkling of an eve" lie further SAYS,
"lhat Amos Hunt has now become the
son of pcrdltoa, spoken of in ID Thessa-
lonians, 2d chapter and 81 verse, and as
such il is the duty ofaN true men to put
him out of the way, that the word may
not suffer" He adds relative 10 the in
carceraiion Of his sister, MANY persons
come to see me, and | suppose TO see her
also. But they will not know her, and
are very bitter against US. But let them
not kill her, or let it not be until Hunt
shall be put out Of the way. for then the
end Of the world will come before the re-
demptOn is complete"
Former Volence ofthe 'Uakema2,iteS
AS long since as the year 1882, in the
town of Fairfield, Mrs. Wakeman then, as
now, calling herself ''PropheIess, went
about wandering from door TO door,
preaching her diaboIcal doctrine, and
proselylng when she was able. Wake
man, her husband, was then alive, and it
was az this lime that he first drew on
him her displeasure and received the cog
nomen OF 'man of sin," when the charge
Of ''wilchery" to the making of invalds
was hurled against him. Leaving her
followers to a conviction Of his ''losl
state," she mustered them together alter
the form Of worship peculiar TO them, and
al her command they seized and bound the
poor man. Aler he was bound beyond
moving, she drew knife or poInard, and
with 1t made a most unnatural assault up
on him, inaictiug wounds of very serl'
Gus nature. The assault would doubtless
then have proved fatal had it not been for
the fear Of some of her more reasonable
disciples, who, becoming alarmed, put an
end 10 the attack.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-12
-rP -l =J2 n r, ~ ~ -r-r rIsJ-raIl
Y g.l1J y .A.G.g5c s5.EO45 L1L3

Egg Pone.-Three eggs, quart Of
corn -four, large tea-spoonful Of fresh
butter, small spoonlul of salt, a half
pint, or more, of milk. Beat the eggs
very light, and mix them with the milk.
Then stir in gradually the corn -four, ad.
ding the salt and butter. II mbst.nol be
a batter, but soft dough, just thick enough
to be stirred well with spoon. Ii too
thin, add more corn -four; II too stiff, thin
it with lille more milk. Beat or stir it
long and hard. Butter tin or iron pan;
put the mixture into it; and set the pan
Immediately into an oven, which must be
moderately hot at first, and tie heat in
creased afterwards. A Dutch oven is
best for this place. II should bake an
hour and a half or two hours, in proper
lion 10 It's thickness. Send IL to the Ia
bic hot and cut it into slices. Eat 1t with
but er or molasses. 40 ..li I..
Sweet .Apple Pudding.-Take one
pint Of scaldlng milk, halt a pint of Indian
meal, spoonful of salt, and six sweet
apples, and bake not less than three hours;
the apples will afford an excellent rich
Jelly. This is truly one of the most lux
urous yet simple Yankee PuddlDgs made.
Bread Puddmg.-Cut bread and but
ter in thin slices, lay them IN your dish.
Boil as much milk as your dish will hold,
with three eggs to each quart, with lit
lie cinnamon. Pour il over yoUr bread,
cover il close till well soaked, sweeien TO
your taste, and bake baif an hour.
Short BreGd.-Rub one pound OF but
Ter, u ounces Of fnely-powdPred loaf So
gar, into two pounds Of -four, with The
hand; make i, into slif paste with four
eggs, roll out to double. the thickness of
a penny piece, cut il into round or square
cakes, pinch The edges, sick slices Of eau
died peel and some csrswsy comforts ON
the top, and bake them or iron pIaies ia a
warm oven.
Indian Lof.--Fo three Pnts Of milk,
adL as much Indian meal a. will make a
thin batter, three esg' two table spoonfnls
of buurr. lss-sPsionfh nf saIeraiss, AID
sslI 10 snil the lasle. II not TO he had ,,he
loaf is good without ihs eggs,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-12
SUEPHERDSTOWN JEFFERSON COUNTY, VA SATURDAY M0RNN

mer generation. Little girls are especial
sufferers in all that appertalns to health.
They must be housed most OF the time IN
heated and impure air, and then, when al
lowed to 90 abroad, they must wear thin
slippers, and must not romp and run like
the boys. And then, as they come 10 the
most trying and critical period of life, the
stimulation Of brain increases, the eXer-
else dimlnishes, and the monstrOus fash
ions that bring distortion and disease are
assumed. In England, the higher classes
rarely send daughter to boarding.
school. but parents secure teachers to edu-
cate them at home, and take the greatest
pains TO secure healthy and perfect phys
cal development. But in this country,
the greater portion of the wealthy classes
send their daughters, at the most critical
age, TO be close packed in Ill-ventlIated
chambers and school-rooms, by night and
by day, while all physical training is neg
ecled, and the brain and nerves are slim
uIated by exclusive Intellectual activity.
Twenty years ago, distinguished medI-
cal man gave it as his opinion that ma
iorily OF school girls had more or less OF
the curvature OF the spine. A still more
terrific deformity than this is now added
as the result OF our miserable regIect and
abuse Of the young.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-12
MORNING, JANUARY L, 1856.

to The certain conclusion mat, Tor all KINDS
.ofanimas, whether kept for stock or for
fattening, il is most profitable to furnish
warm shelter. We repeat, a flock of
sheep or drove of cattle will without
doubt, eat much less food and gain much
more weight if kept nearly at summer
heat during the winter than if exposed 10
our inclement weather.-N. I Times.
CoLIC IN HORSES. The following re-
marks on collie are from Dr.. Dodd's
Modern Horse Doctor" They embOdy
some new ideas of this disease, which II
may be well TO consider !:
In nine cases out of ten, collie is the re-
suit of impaired digestive organs; the food
runs into fermentation and evolves Car
bonic acid gas. In view of prevention,
then, il becomes matter OF importance
to know what are the causes of lndlges-
ton; and the most frequent may be said
to be immoderate leedIng-eatIng or drIn-
king whatever dlsagrees with the stom-
ach, in regard TO quantity or quality.
Every lyro in medicine knows that
drink of hard water will often produce
cole, both in man and beast, provided the
digestive organs shall be impaired. Mr..
White says, when the Royal Dragons
were quarjered at Croydon, scarcely y a
/ day passed without one or more of the
horses being attacked with halnent cole,
and ON examining the water made use of
at the barracks, it was found remarkably
hard Our own experience confirms
this fact, for before lhe Introduction Of
Cochtuate water into Boston, very many
of our employers horses were frequently
attacked with both Hatulent and seasmod-
ic cello, which are now>enUrely free from
it since they use pure soft water.
The treatment should consist, Grsi: in
the use of dif'usible stimulants, mot al.
choic) Of carmlnative nature, such loi
example as grains of Paradise, Carraway
seed, ginger, &C., and these should bt
given in liquid form. Stimulants o? ;
sanatiUe nature are always indicated II
the treatment of The collie; for if the stcm
ach be distended with a load 81 semipu
rld food, how can you get rid OF It eX
cept il the ordinary way, when the part.
are in healthy stale Men have strange
Iy erred in recommending medicine--cas
tor oil, salts, aloes, opium, lurpentine
&C., for the colo, and perhaps we our
selves are not free from blame in this
matter. Experience, and nothing more
has changed our views, and we give them
for the benefit Of man and horse. "EC.
perience is orr only true guide" We
select the following case as an example oI
treatment powdered grains of paradise
teaspoonfuI; powdered carraway, tea.
spoonlui; oil OF peppermint, 20 drops;
powdered slippery elm, tablespoonful;
hot water, plat. These were mixed
together and gwen from bottle. An in,
ijecuon of common soapsuds was then
thrown into the reclum. In few min
ules the mare voided a mass of excre-
ment, accompanied with slime and wind
She now appeared TO grow easier, and in
a few minutes was free from pain.-fdrm
( Journal.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-12
Some CT the Causes CT Female Debili
ties

IL l. Il,
L.I. '.
i cor.r -
;e,;,, 4 o,,,nso.
.,a,',. ~, on,,,nH, - o,ber notions
49,, Co. ho.,.oo,, 10 ,l,;s odd
III ,,a ,ni.cI.;ef dono NV imnnre air inn
,,ronar f,oA renIoc, of the skin. which
tpey share equally with the other SEX
Bui. worst Of all. add TO these dlsadvan,a-
eos tho nerniriors cus,om Of dress. bv
,,,,,..h o,a.L,ll ,ba body - suhiected ia
e,,ro,oo ch.noos from hea, to r0,d. while
,ho o,,ar no,,,or Is comnrrssed bv aeon.
,nnIo,aI ,,,,,non,s ,rs,snI downvsrds nv
yhaIahoTcs and bv heavy skirts RESTING
oycr tho most dol,c,,e oroans. Into our
rnr.I ,ow"s .ysn those nernicious ems.
TOMS Of dress have been carried by man.
,,..,,,l.o,s c,oc, tho ci,v and still more
~ tive miserable fasbion.ol2,es IN our lit.
er.f,re ,hs, e, ror,h the dis .orlio0s Of de-
c~,,,,,' and J,saasa 80 r,odsts octasra and
r,.h;n1 II orr country towns and q.
- ,Lo ;aJn.,.;oI ol.ssos :, uilI be found
,Lo, ,.o,;a., &c o,ro and Iabo, ON the
''''' ~ 'uN-''o'- " ,na1.a aoI nraa,.r
,r1', 'a :. -,L ",La sorno olass of onr c;,es
,TLa lI ,'.;no. oC g., r;,h carmors ore ot,en ambi.
,;,,,s 90 oa.r,, ,,n,,nlars oc Iahor and wealth
n.;,h ,ho;s b1sbonas Will .r,be same
,;o w ,ho;. 4an,,h,ors INNS, be con, 70 hoard.
.'. '.I,.I I .n,7 IN, ,ha -hah;,s and tas,es of
s ',tn I,c, mns| IN consequence. be min
rIcd wi,h otber cares Tbe GREAT maiori-
- of tho American women have thrlr
brain and nervous svs,em exhausted by too
mnrb rar. and too much mental excite
men, in heir da,Iv duties while another
class. who live TO be vailed on and anus
ed. are as GREAT sufferers for want Of some
worthy object in life. or from excess in
seeking amusement. Next, there never
has been anv preyious generation Of chill
dren who have besn So Extensively deprl-
we'd or pnre. cool air in nursery, school
room. and parlor as those now on tie
s,a0e. The air-tight stoves in bedrooms,
1he cooking stoves in kitchens, the close
stoves in school-roons. and the tar great
or care taken 70 make windows and doors
,iabt have secured this result. Then the
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-12

INTERPRETATION OF DREAMs.-There
is a new guide to the Interpretation OF
dreams. An English paper thus puts il
"To dream of milestone round your
neck, is a sign of what you may expec! If
you get an extravagant wife. 10 see APP
pies IN a dream belokens wedding, be-
cause where you find apples you may rea
sonabiy expect 10 find pears. 10 dream
that YOU are lame is a token that you will
get into hobbIe. When young lady
d. cams of coffin, it betokens that she
should instantly discontinue the use OF la
eng her stays tightly, and always 60
warmly and thickly shod in wet weather.
If you dream of clock, is a token that
YOU will gain credt-lhat is, tick. TO
dream Of fire is sign thatif you are wise
you will see that the lights in courthouse
are out before you 60 to bed. To dream
that yolr nose is red at the tip, is an init
nation that YOU had better leave off bran
dy-and-water. 10 dream of walking
barefoo,ed denotes journey that you will
make bootless."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-12

HENRY A. WIsE.-Governor Wise kept
open house yesterday, New Years day.
and was visited by large number Of Po-
IiIical and personal friends, al his mansion
on the square, all of whom were warmly
received and cordially entertained. When
the House o. Delegates adjourned, the
Speaker, acting under instructions yInvItcd
the members 10 the Governors mansion,
and large number of them accepted the
invitation. The field, staff and regimen
tai officers Of the lst regiment, Virginia
Volunteers, under the command OF Col.
August, also paid The Governor ylsA and
were introduced 10 him by Col. A., who
rendered The services OF the regiment 70
the Executive, TO protect the rights and
defend the honor Of the old Common
wealth, should any occasion arise 10 re-
quire them. Gov. Wise responded most
leeingy, and promised to do all in his
power to encourage Volunteer organlza.
tons, and to render the militia of the State
available whenever they might be needed.
The company were then invited 10 partake
of refreshments which were served in pro-
fusion, and to all who were present.
Richmond Dispatch.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-12
NO. s.

TO Make YeGSf.--'rn two middIing
sized boied potatoes, add a pint OF boil
ing water and Two tdtle spOnufuls OF brown
sugar. One pint of boil ing water should
be applied to every hali-pinl of the COM
pound. Ho, water is better in warm
weather. This yeast, being made with
oul -four, will keep longer, and is said to
be much butter than any previously in
use.
Cream CGke.--Four cups q! -four, three
cups OF sugar, two cups OF butter, one cup
of sour cream, one lea-spooniul of salera,- .
us dissolved in milk, and four eggs; add
a tcs-spoontul of essence of lemon and
half nut meg grated. Beat II well, and
bake in quick oven.
Rich Paste CakeS.--Rub three ounces
of butter into half a pound Of rice flour,
moisien it with water, work il well. and
roll ii out thin; then cut il IN small cakes,
and bake in a quick oven.
J'rgjnia Egg Bread.--Dissolve one
table spoonful OF butter in three and half
pinis o. mIk add one quart Of Indian meal,
nan q pllll VI Ni'Cdl tiOhly HWY SdtN
two eggs we'll beaten; mix all well togeth-
er, ana bake in buuered lin.
Minute Pudding. Put pint and
half ofmilk on the fire; mix five large
spoonfuls of flour with half pint of milk,
little salt and nutmeg. When the milk
boils, stir in the mixed flour and milk. Let
the whole boil for one minute. stirring il
constantly. Take it from the fire; let 1t
get ull luke warm; then add three beaten
eggs. Let ii bake on the fire and stir II
constantly until it thickens. Take 1t
from the fire as soon as it bolls. 10 be
eaten with nice sauce.
.AppIe Bread.--Pakeewo parts Of -four
to one part of appss, stewed; stir them
quite warm into the flour; put in little
Yeast, knead it without Water, the fruit be-
ing quite sufIicieRs. Let it remain in the
pan TO rise for twelve hours; then put it
into small pans and bake it, 1t makes
Aery light and palatable bread.