davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-30

/uNuE Death Of VIZ. Joseph u. NOwlin makes
Unnecessary That shall close the Jan.
In order speedy closing of the of
fer stock private sale until the BID which time
will commence sell public auction will continue
from day to day until every article belonging
disposed of onr stock consists In Sugar Coffee
asses Salt Iron R0lcdand Hammered Nails all Steel
Shear Cast aud Bistcrd Bacon Lard Butter Tanners Oils
fine, Liquors all kinds Wool Roll Seeds BONES
tics Brown and Bleached Osnaburgs, No. and Q &C. &c
Sale positive and without
dec Its j. b. & b X. NOWIIN.
POstpOncmcnt
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-30

would und~l the of a oiSagrCeabe brcsh
when by using the "BAiN OF THOUSAND FLOWERS as u
denttiuo would MY render but leave
white slahsscri Many do know their breath
bad, and the hiec delicate their friends will
mention Pour single drop Balm your
and ash your teeth night and morning hfy cent bottle
will last
Compile easily acquired by using ,,
Balm of Thousand Flowers II will remove tan pnnules
and fcckcs from the sKu leaving of soft and
Wet atowe pour three drops and wash the
night and morning.
SHAVING MADE EAsr,-Wet your shaving brush in ehtr
cold water pour three drops of Balm Of a
Thousand Flowers" rub the beard well, and will make
beautiful lather much facilitating the operation shaving
Price only fty Beware of countees genuine
unless signed by W. /. FL FRIDGE \ 60
oct Ad6ms Franklin Square, New York.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-30

ii sQSsD Gine for Bsc;isliu. br0is zen S.lnss Chi.
IL AcOur Liquid tlue foI mprding broken Glass Chi
and Wood has given entire satisfaction Ladies can
end their broken without and with little
expense. Made and sold only by
J. II. THOMPSON Il CO.
dec lots Drurpsts
NHDIiER's breast 4 10Th. pre- vent n rising
WI Breast Nursing Bottles with Silver and Elastic mouth
pieces Gutta rreha Nipples Breast Pumps and neat
styles Nipple Shields of Glass for sale nv
J. II. THOMPSON & co,
dec lots
AGENCY EOR THE SALE OF HUNTS 4
WEBSTERS SEWING MACHINES.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-30

u. A.. LANGHORNE
nov 4fs NJ II. WALkUP,
SEtcND Sfock Of New Winner tsaOds.-Tbc
- Subscribers are now receiving their Stock of Fa
an9 WINTER floods consisting in part fine Silk Robes Striped
Chne silks Black do Omhre Striped Delanes Satin Striped
10 very rich, Solid do. Stella Shawls Cashmere do, fine
Black do Lnscys, &C. &C. which they invite their customers
10 examine JAS. A. sTIGLER & co
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-30

seven or eight men and bo,. :,
w W." I WI 'arm T. d. CHRISTIAN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-30

Principal once, No 3SJ Broadway. New fork.
BRANCH OFfICEs-No a Hanover St. Boston, No ~ Chap
ell ST. New Haven Ct Glovervle N. " No PA Broad ST.,
Newark j.; Ma li2 Chestnut St, Philadelphia No 100
Baltimore Baltimore; No % Westminster St, Providence
| No Fast 81, Cincinnati No 10 North 4th ST.. St
Louis; No Charles ST. New orleans; No 20 Dauphin
| Mobile drc 2l-ds
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-30

~ highest bidder at Liberty Bedford county the
of January next 2 Negroes woman and In.
woman a valuable House Servant Terms, months credit
negotiable notes satisfactorily endored with added rom
day of sale + MCCIANAUAN
dec 23.dtliaD T,,',r
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-30

II be sold on day Of January next in front The
ousc In the city Of yf ehbnrg on credit of
months 70 or Is Valuable Slaves -
JAS. y. NOWLIN l.,
JNO r. DAVIS, }EAecntors
ofM
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-30
L,OE RENT, The House and I.o, adjoining


II the residence OF Jas lry Esd recently occupied by
Rev. Nelson Head. Apply to Capt j. NJ otey or
dec % dts =. BOWER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-30

Secretary Guthrie. in his annual report makes
the following pregnant admission in regard to
this institution:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-30
~ JOHN IL. KOMpF,


lne' IN market for NEGROES. o both sexes between
ages oi III and 80 years. including Mechanics su
Us nSthshhS ana Carpenter, and will pay the highest mar
'cc ~ eash HSothcc is newly erected brick building
ank where heis prepared thayug erected buildings with
70 ooad negroes sent to Iynchburg for sale oh.
"Se on as moderate keep them as secure If
may IL d&cly SErli ,yooDROOF
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-30

- HORTON REACH, No 81 vain street.
RcBMoNn, VA, wholesaie and retail dealer in Ladies'
Dress trimmings odd Fellows and Masonic Rcgalta Banners
Flags, Jcvycts. &c sc
Staple Goods - - 49,
b-Persons in want Of Sewing Machines referred
"A = EN'LEpoyL OF this lily. dec l0.dn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-30

Louis, No Charles ST., New orleans No. 20 Dauphin
St. Mobile ldec 2idts
MXyANEED 10 pnrchasc ~ Grstrntr Senmstress
w and Iadys Maid Also 10 hire out several good Cooks,
House servants sc, j. BENAGH. JR
dee - dts
anguish arising from when box of Plpster
warranted for % cents, be had Mt
j. H. THOMPSON & cos.
dec cots Druggists
r. 10Y -ssEsss sza.sSJl VIRGINIA ~ TENNESSEE
ks49 IN s:s,-...s- RI II.RoAD-1he Freight Depart.
ment OF the Depot at Iynchbury, will
be closed Christmas day. i. IL GILL.
dec n Gen
tx, gsgs -=assts..sz1 VIRGINIA 4 TENNE>sEE
AZ The regular trips OF the
Freight Trains will be discontinued
from the BID December till the 9Th January next
dec 22.ts l.. H. GILL, Gen Supt
EeDaHbINe. HOUSE FOR KENT-The very
bcs rhance this spacious Boarding House
place have doubt but that any good man
cond very handsome by the operation
decd every advantage by its location and has
Gently tilted the best for either families other
will be the reasonable that the opacity
OF house he gotten for in this city, Gail and see
A. :. ENGLEDOVE.
My present fancy will after the list
OF January, 1854 dec 244t
eNARsB,S EEOl Rive have hnnd IL LOT o
n Fine Family FIonr. which we will retail low only
nov - Is LEE JOHNSON,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-30

hoFfS ". 4. GREENE.
,TX NE" CONsERN.-Wc, the uudcr~iau. ~
by ~ nave united ourselves under the firm If ". k0
Nrethe y Co., Tor the purpose Of selling Music and -
hnSifa instruments We shall always keep hand large
assortment OF Music and Musical Instruments Piano
Meloneons Guitars Niol Flutes and all other Nus
ca Instruments. generally in such establishments all o."
wnrh VIII be sold at the Northern retail prices and warrant"
10 DC rs good as c'l be boIght els.N here
W T. Greene viii devote has whole 2n the trade
ana holes from his long experience business en-
e Satisfaction to all who may favor with their patronage
MUSIC toon at langhorne Wakups Book Store. opposite
me Cit2ehs Savings Bank and few the Norye
House. Lynchburr, Va,
r
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-30
SALES BY AUCTION
FUTURE DAYS.

CALF OF VALUABLE s1.ANEs.-By virtue
deed y; thu 23d iaF of soyember
49, by Janfs for the benefit {" Matthew r. N6wln
~, the nrpns.s mentioned shall the sth sy
January next the next fair day In front
a., Market House in the II Lynchbnrg proceed to sell
,h highest bidder Valuable Slaves mentioned in said deed
Terns-Sx months negotiable note satisfactorily end rsed
a. an i Z eteian JAMES u NONLIN Trustee
SALE Of SAGpAREE sIAtFs AT AUG
- TIoS Pursuance ol decree Of the Circuit Court of
pcord county pronounced the September 1855 In
The ase of Wilson wilson's executors the undersigned
viii sell on Saturday Bird day Of January 1851 Liberty
10 the highest bidder Valuable Slaves belonging the
,,,e ~ Josenb wilson These slaves men
women and boys them young Among them arc
bonse sery wants a valuable ok aud seamsress
TERM.-A of six months. the purchase money
secured by negotiable notes, well endorsed
J. l.. CAMPBELL
n II. CAMPBELL. Comr.
IN, I.d2t J. A. WHARTON
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-10
Melancholy Suicide.

Edward Jones of this town committed sui
eide last "Wednesday morning. by hanging him
self with a clothes-line in his barn.
This is perhaps the most mysterious clrcum-
stance of the kind that has transpired within
this State. He was about 40 years old, and
an exemplary member of The Society Of Friends
from youth, and constant attendant of their
meeting twice week. The same can be said
of his parents. He was what is properly
termed an independent farmer with several hun
dred dollars at interest, provisions on hand for
year and free from debt. He was scarcely
known TO be sick day. and was strictly tenn
perate in his habits, dilligent at his business,
and honorable in all his business transactions.
His family had not discovered the least signs
of insanity, nor had his neighbors during life.
With regard TO his domestic relations, they
we're of the most pleasant character. We
have lived neiehbor to him for ten years,
and could but notice his marked Affection, and
his agreeable manner towards the members of
his family on all occasions, both public md
private. He leaves an affectionate wife and
four very promising children that he always
seemed to love, aud treated with the warmest
tokens of parental regard.-Brunsiri6k Tel.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-10

The WAKEMANiTEs.-This tribe Of deluded
fanatics, now in Jail, spend much of their time
in the worship peculiar 10 themselves, and seem
to regard the whole affair of their impris0n-
ment as persecution for righteousness sake"
and the old woman keeps up her pretended
revelations from Heaven. 1t seems she has
been for many years carrying on her nonsense
A gentleman writes us from Fairfield that as
long ago as 1892, when living in that town, she
pretended 10 be prophecies, and went from
house TO house preaching and proselyiing At
that time she charged her husband with being
the man of SIM" and with =" bewtching"
all the invalids in that region and under this
delusiun she mustered company of fanatics,
who seIzed and bound him, when she made an
unnatural and highly criminal assault upon him
with knife, irflicting dangerous wounds. =
The assault might have proved fatal, had not
some Of her disciples become alarmed. and put
a stop TO the proceedings. Ii is probable that
her " mission" for mschiefis about fulfilled
NeIU Hauen Register.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-10
PERFUMERY,

UBlN'S and SWANS Extracts, Gloss, Farina, Pine
IL Apple and Wicker Cologne, ETHEREAL Spirits of Pat
chouy and Jasmine, Sweet Bags Pungents, &c. &c. for
sale at May % MATHEWS.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-10
" Old jackson Democrats"

There are mighty few of that kind, Mr.
Times. For the last three years there has
been quite different article in the field and
if the next presidential campaign does not bring
In different sort of patriots, we are fearful
that the democracy will be laid out as stiff as
the wing party is at the present time. What
do you say 10 that, Mr.. Times l-Esser Ban
ner, Dec. 18th.
You are mistaken Your impressions are
all wrong. There are as many good and true
democrats now as there were in the times of
the great Jackson-and they have shown their
nerve and determination under the present adj
ministration, as they did under that of Old
Hickory. Jackson's administration was never
more virulenty assaulted than has been that of
President Pierce and the enemies of the
former were never more essentially Frustrated
than are or will be those of the latter All
the great, magnificent measures that have pro-
NOTED the dignity, glory, and power of the
country-ihe suppression of the National
Bank-the amelioration of the tariff-the in
vitation 10 emigration-the vindication of the
national honor, even al the cost of war-the
extension of the national domain, adding lands
rather empires upon empires, to the Union
the abolition of that mischievous sectional line
which arrayed one portion of the country
against another, and prevented citizens from
one section enjoying privileges that should be
guaranteed 10 all-have been the work of dem
ocratic administrations and all these great
measures have been accomplished despite the
thunders and assaults of INSCRIPTIONS adver-
sares and the treachery of pretended friends
But fen old Jackson Democrats Sir, there
never was healthier, sounder, more reliable
Democracy in the Union than that which raj
lies around and supports the great measures of
President Pierce's administration-and before
the breath is knocked out of that Democracy
you will see more of the tallest fighting and
most glorious victories that ever cheered the
hearts of lovers of their country and its Con-
standardization Times.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-10

The PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION IN 1856
The New Hampshire Statesman Qusion) of
the 7th inst, made the following frank admis-
sion:
/" As the subject isnoso presented throughon;
The country, no very strong hope can be reason
ably entertained Of defeating the candidate of
the next democratic national conveniion-even
should Gen. PIERCE be the nominee. This is
an assertion the uiterance of which is by no
means pleasant; but every intelligent polti-
tician looking carefully over the country, and
noting the various movements afoot, which have
reference TO 1856. can now reach no other ra-
tional conclusion"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-10
A Southern paper has the following !.

BosroNIANs SETTLING IN GEoReIA. A
large party of persons are about TO remove
from Boston to Georgia, where they have mr..
chased fine tract of land which includes !,
good water power, ready for immediate use
They propose to build manufacturing town.
which shall soon become a city and carry.
Ing with them, as they will, New England
energy, ingenuity and aptitude for thrift, they
can hardly fall short of full success. Thew
propose TO take out quite number of new aud
practical working machines, and at once es-
tablish manufactures and trade as well as ao-
riculture.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-10
Gbs Mnse
The Returning Penitent.

The Returning Penitent.
o Lord, our Lord, to thee we look,
And humbly seek thy face.
Dcseeching thee to hear our prayer,
And aid us by thy grace
For we have sinned and gone astray,
Far from the straight and narrow way.
Through all cur lives we've failed to do
Thy just and holy will.
And all our thoughts ard actions are
Displeasing to thee still:
Cast us not off in dark despair
Where shall we go, Oh tell us-where :
We look within our anxious hearts.
To see If there is found
One ray of hope-a CLEAN of light,
But Oh how sin abounds
We're vile, polluted, worthless things,
Deserving all thy sentence brings.
We would return with all our hearts,
Beseeching thee to give
Attention to our humble prayer,
That we may hope TO live:
Look down, 0 Lord. and set us free,
For all we have must come from thee.
And as we come we raise our voice.
Confessing every guilt;
And fain would hope for all our sins
Christ's precious blood was split
That He hath suffered on the cross,
To cleanse from sin and save the lost.
All yes. there's hope through Christ alone,
Our fainting spirit cries.
That we may be allowed to join
His praises in the skies
Where all shall know and see the Lord,
And thus receive blest reward.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-10

q The editor of the Providence Journal,
who has just returned from Europe, in remark
Ing upon the condition of the belligerants,
says
!" The fortress of Sebastopol, place about
which nothing was known, except that it fg-
ured on the maps, withstood one of the most
extraordinary sieges which the world has ever
seen, and now that it is half taken, another
sun more lmpregnable fortress arises in Nico-
laleii, about which still less is known, ,,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-10

The CUTTING OF MAHOGANY PROHIBITED
IN HAyrI. A recent letter from Port au
"We have to inform you that the Emperor
has just published an edict, prohibiting the
farther cutting of mahogany, and also the
transportation to the seaboard of what wood
is now cut in the interior Only such parcels
as are already on their way down, or at the
shipping ports, can be expedited, and the
quantity OF these is very small, and our stock
entirely exhausted The only plausible rea-
son that can be assigned for this measure,
which has been for some time in contempla-
ton, is that his Majesty wishes to turn The at
,en,ion Of his people more to the cultivation of
their fields, and the production of more ground
provisions, the quantity of which has been rap
idly diminishing for the past few years, and
is insufficient for the supply of their necessi-
ties"
The letter also states that Souloque is ac-
cumulating a large army to invade the Domin-
lean side of the Island, and has ordered all the
clerks over sixteen years of age in Port au
Prince to enlist.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-10

HOP BEER. Superior Court of Connec-
ticut has sustained the decision of Justice of
the Peace of Colchester declaring the sale of
hop beer 10 be in violation Of he Name Law of
Conn, The defendant was, OF course, convic-
ted and sentenced accordingly. This is the
same State where law was passed against
elephants running at large,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-10

- The N. Y. Courier and Enquirer, Top
posltion) says the President and his Cabinet
have earned credit by their wole course to-
wards Walkers empire in Central America !;
and they ought not to be denied at home COM
mendation which will be cheerfully and right
eousy awarded TO them abroad.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-10

u Van Dieman's Land exists no longer,
the Queen having acceded TO a petition from
the colony, praying that the name of Van Die
mans Land should be changed to I" Tassma-
MAJ
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-10
N w Millinery!
Mrs. ROUSE. Centre ST,

Mrs. ROU Sc, Centre St.,
IT AS just received elegant assortment of Ribbons,
Flowers, Enbr deries, &c, Fall Styles Ladies' Hats,
very charming The best miners only employed, and
all work entrusted, superintended by herself. Straws
beached to look well new at the lowest price, being
all done at straw mandatory good assortment OF
Dress and Cloak trimmings and buttons.
Mrs Rouse grateful for the very large share of pat
ronaee with which she has been favored the last years,
will still attempt to merit it, by sparng pans please
her
N. B. good assortment of Mourning constantly on
hand.
Bath, Oct. 1. 10.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-10

BuTTER.-Get all the buttermilk ont of your
butter, salt with pure salt, pack in stone pot,
cover air tight, with cotton cloth saturated with
melted butter, and your butter will keep all
summer or winter. Air and butter-rniIk are
the agents that spoil the butter that is kept a
great while. Exclude the air from well made
and sailed butter, and it will keep great
while.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-10

Dr Efforts are being made 10 place chine
of bells in the tower of Christ Church, Old
Cambridge. The project has been undertaken
by gentlemen graduates of Harvard, and a
subscription of $4,000 is to be raised for the
PURPOSE
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-10
NEW FALL GOODS!

NOW opening at the GRANITE STORE, a large stock Of
~ Fall Dry Goods consisting of Plain Striped Plain
Dress Silks the largest and best stock of Black Silks
opened in this city All Wool Figured and Plain DeIane;
Cashmere Shawls Bay State Shaws Thbes Lyoneses
Printed Fannels White Flanne.s Red and Mixed Fan-
nels Raw iks White Linen; Linen Damask Bleached
Sheetings also good assortment of Embroderes Also,
Broad Cloths, Cassimeres Satnetts, Doeskls &c. The
purchasers Of Dry Goods invited to call and
for yourselves. OWEN & CO.
Sent
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-10
Gas Burners. Chandeliers, sc.

JUST received large ana extensive assortment OF
Gas Burners, Chandeliers, &c, which offer at the
lowest mandatory prices. These fixtures arerom the
best mandatory, and all warranted Please call
and examine. s. W. HEATH & co.
Bath, June 4. 81
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-10
Flour and Corn.

EROBBI.S Baltimore and Ohio -four; 1900 bush white
O.JO corn, per schooner Susan and Mary, landing,
and for saleby D. & L. PATTEN.
Oct. 2.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-10

To PREVENT CANDLES GUTrERING.-A sci
enii6c correspondent informs US that by using
the frustrum of cone Of wire gauze or perfu-
rated metal on the shoulder of candle, it will
keep the candle from Pickering and the grease
from gathering. This is certainly a good de-
vice for such purpose.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-10

To JUDGE OF Flour To judge if fou- be
pure and good, take little in the hand, and
squeeze it for half minute; if good, it can be
put out of the hand ip lump, retaining the
form given to it by The hand if adulterated, it
will fall apart as soon as it leaves the hand.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-10

Boil YOUR MoLAssEs.-When molasses is
used in cooking, it is very great improve
ment to boil and skim it before you use it. 1t
takes out the raw taste, and makes it almost as
good as sugar. Where molasses is used much
for cooking. it is well to prepare one or two
gailons in this way at time
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-10
Corn and Flour.

DER SCHOONER PERU from New York, $500 bushels
(mealing) Corn; S6S bbls sGarien City, mills 100 do
Buckeye Sate dos 100 do Magnolia do; 100 Shawmut
ST. Louis) 50 do Akron City do (0hio 81 do l. Putnam
do Genessc Double Extra. For sale by
Oct. s. MCCLELLAN, DENNIS & co.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-10
Wistellanp.
Domestic Receipts.
SELECTED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES.

The BEsr BREAD-The best bread is that
made of unbolted ,cheat -four. In some cases a
small portion OF wheat bread may be desirable,
but the brown, after short time, will be found
more palatable, and conductive TO a more regu-
lar and healthy condition of the system. 1t
has been ascertained that even dogs cannot live
over fifty days fed upon fine flour bread and
water; when fed upon such as contained the
whole or large portion of the brand, they are
found in no respect TO suffer- Water Cure
Journal.
OATMEAL PUDDING.-Put two pints of milk
TO pint Of oatmeal, and let it soak all night
In the morning, add two welI-bealeR eggs, and
half tablespoonful of salt. Pour the mixture
into creased basin, or pudding mould; tie it
securely in Toured cloth, and boil an hour
and half. This pudding is very nice eaten
with bi: of cold butter and salt, or little
melted butter or hot dripping. Should any be
left cold, it will be found very nice toasted or
fried, and rubbed over with morsel of butter.
To MAKE ScFAPPLE.-The following mode
of making scrapple is highly approved Of by
many families lin the country:'
Boil two three pigs faces liver,
chiue-bones, &C., Tor omit the liver, if you
choose.) till the meat comes off the bones and
will pick to pieces readily. Take out the
meat, and half thicken the liquid with Indian
meal, which allow to boil, while you pick the
meat off the bones, and chop the liver fine /;
then return the meat, &c., into the pot, and
stir in buckwheal -four, ill it is as thick as
thick mush. THIS done, season the mixture
with pepper, salt and powdered sage, and put
it into pans TO cool. Next morning, FRY it
brown in slices, and see if your children will
not decide that the waste is the best after ALL ,
To PoAcH EGGs.-Have on the fire fryipq-
pan with water fast boiling, break each egg in
tea separate cup, slip them carefully in the
boiling wafer; when the white is quite set,
the eggs are done. Take them up with slice,
and serve on butiered toast or bread and but
ter. Fried eggs are done in the same manner,
only instead of water little fat is used, or
rasher of bacon.