davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-07-24

STRAWBERRY WAR.-Mr. I'eabody's
new Seeding strawberry, "seven inches in
circumference, of exquisite flavor, and cap
able ofbeing transported, 1900 miles with
out souring," has excited tie envy of fhe
Cincinnati horticulturists, and they arc
down upon our ncighbor "like thousand
OF brick" A writer in the Southern Cul-
tivator for January, under address Of Gin
clnnati, Ohio, says: "Our best strawber-
ries require spring cart 10 carry them in
small baskets mile or moro to market ~
iand therefore concludes that an article like
Pcabody's @tnat can be carried 1900 miles
by wagon, railroad and steamboat with
out mashing," bears character more than
suspicious" We believe Mr.. Longworth
OF Cincinnati, Ohio, has strawberry called
"L"ngworth's prolific" which he has pulled
into notoriety. Ifthey require n spring
cart to carry them in small baskets a mile
ormore to market" we are not all surprised
that he or his friehds should envy Mr.. Pea
body's extraordinary success in the straw
berry culture, and attempt to depreciate
the value Of his Uauthois. Seeingi is be-
ieving. We have tasted Mr.. Peabody's
fruit and pronounced it equal to any straw
berry we have ever seen. 'sebr size, beau
ty, flavor, luxuriancc of plant" in tie Ian
guage of Dr. Higgins, of this city, We have
never seen strawberry to compare with
Mr.. Peabody's IIauthois seedling." This
whole community can testify to the facts
that Mr.. p. furnishes our market with bush,
els OF fine strawb berries during their season
rom his plantation five miles from town.
EArthaS i Information can be obtained from
Macon, an9 Savannah, Georgia, and from
Montgomery. eAiabamas and also from
Ihorburn, Of New York, as to the success
OF MIR. L: in the strawberry culture.
Columbus Times.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-07-24
Advice About Husbands,
BY MAIIALA GOwRAN.


Mrs. b. advised me yesterday, to be sure
| and select husband having a handsome face
lence and loves
Fiddlestieks! what advice. Why didn't she
advise you to turn the world topsy:turvcy, be.
fore selecting n husbandf How in the name
OF common sense didAhe expect you could learn
| or not =
"By asking him."
Fudge! pretty way of finding out! Wouldn't
he sny hcgnve twenty five dollars to the Wild.
| ow Somebody. to help support her fl We children,
and to pay her rent2 one hundred to the "Amcr.
lean Tract Socicty"-oae dollar week to his
! washerwoman more than her due-eight dol.
! lars Il year to the pastor, to whose church his
mother and sister belonged. Couldn't he snv
1il that when he had never appropriated five
,, dollars to benevolent purposes in his whole
life! Woullnt he say Il must have n rocket
full of the real california" stuff, to give such
amount every yearl
AS for learning if he loves you-,lear me !
couIdnj be place his hand opposite his iceberg
OF heart mud say, "Ever thine denrcst," when
| no didn't mean q word he said Now, if Won
will promise not to tell who told YOU, we will
give You piece Of advice, in relatioH To 6sslect-
ing husband
The first respectable locking mnn enjoying
good health, who propose" mind you pny
don't think of gold, for ..the love Of money! is
the root of all evi"-but ascertain if he 10 m.
dustrious, spends his evenings at home and n
he always speaks his mothers and sisters name
with respoots -
The first time lie solicits your company for
ride, say you would ike to have his sister ao-
company YOU Just noticeff a scowl sweeps
over his dear face, apd also il he helps her into
love"
Perehanse she may drop her fan. fet ssouts
fall soon after+n4#ce ifkS shows an yanofe i'm.
patience in stoepiHor fsrs than'ts doss for
1fyou discdver any cones*st in the sdefsrcp, oe
! 'talteepre of yodr. heart. S"..> Is
While YOU areaout on husband excursion.
please notiQsif he walks with his motiser. and
sister to ehursfa instead of leavinas, them and;
joining his mnsculiae compapidaS q the efkof
side Of the street, @ talk noasehses PolHss &eSi
.1n the seS5ath, Be s'tre tims be esks e
kindly TO hsinferiors as he does to he Superi.,
org aad,never refuses q shillngto sading,
Ysntfhd tepeyes9irtue; iaabeadafHy csalfng it,
"nottuag bnt:a shade ;"sznd aBoya NIL De ,esu.,
tan 1hns he tsbes A.vfllsg sgetnawsre6 eand dl,
ltyaypHy for il afEaEanse = ]. 49, y q
IA s 4 q igls s ss s.ss sass
: Fl Il ,ss M 81 sss;ssIss & M
40 81 a, 8fieI IL s3sfnsatsI]
q sass: 8 s my. ls.s sssx} s
7 !
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-07-24
Boarding School Severity.

:. The anxiety ofparents to secure4tie rap.
I'd progress oftheir children while at school
has led to the: adoption, in many scminaries
of "forcing" lRsocess7 altogether beyond
the capacity ofFa minority of the pupils, and
believed to be verginjurious, to their rbysi.
. cal >well;being zsBut whatever may be
thought Of tie severe tasks Of tue school
room, during the secular week, we arc
quite sure that all reasonable persons will
agree with US that an extension Of the
samerule to thesreligious services of the
Sabbath is not only without excuse, but
opposed 40 every established principle of
Judicions culture. A friend has sent us the
following account Of sthe Sunday regula.
lions at school where young girl from
this city was placedsa No wonder that he,
health gave way.
Sunday RsRzlations for girls Boarding
School, catled Young Ladies Semi
sssary,inu certain to,on in Bay State
Rise at halfpast 5 o'clock-breakfast--
then prayers of half an hour-from o to
10 to attend a prayer meeting-at 10
o'clock to church, until IL o'cIock-dnner
: 'atshalfpast IL o'clock-to church again
/ from to o'clock from 3 to 6 O'Clock
: learn Bible lessons, and remember the texts
of4hatwo sermons so as to be able to re.
peat them, besides committing to memory
Z eaHpther text called a voluntary. Then
tea, ,fand while at the tea-table, the texts
above mentioned to be recited. After tea
TO the chapel of the school for Bible class
instruction, which, including prayers, last
until 8 o'clock. From 0 to halfpast 0
o'clock three chapters in the Bible to be
-reafbygach pupil before going to bed.
The above are Che regulations of the day
Of rsst. What the herculean labors of the
week were may beimagiued fiom the above.
Ronderfls young victim of such sys-
fem broke DOM after few months trial
aaa was taken home, where relieved from
- .Wark--wosk-wdfE,
hssbrainsbegins to swim;
Work-work-worki
sEl the eyes are heavy and dim,"
-she.aEMn becamass the bright, cheerful,
heahhygi Of sixteen summers.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-07-24
.sBY the sPnsnaio.

1y 'tuo 3dbhatCs
Where The river seeks the cover
OF the bodehs whose trees hang over,
And the slopes arc green with clover,
-, Inthe quiet ,rnontliof May; q.
Where the edJics meet and u,inglc,
Babbling DER the stony shingle.
There angle,
There !dangle,
All the day.
. Oh, It's sweet to feel the plastic
Rod, with top aud buter elastic,
Shoot the line in coils fantastic,
Till, like,thistlc down, the fly
Lightly drops upon the water,
Thirstng for the iinny slaughter,
. As | angle,
And I .dnnglc
Mute and sly.
Then gently sl,nke the tackle,
TiIfthe barbeds and fatal hackle
In it's tempered jaws shall shackle,
Tint old trout, 50 wary grown.
Now strike himl joy ecstaticl
Scogfing runs! leaps acrobatic
So Tngir,
So dnnglc
AL alone.
.. Then when grows the sun too fcrvcnt,
And the lurking troutssss sohscrvant.
Say to me, "Yonr humble servant
Now We see your trcacherous hook"
Maud, as if by hazard Wholly,
Saun,crs down tho pathway slowly,
While angle,
There to danglc
With her book.
Then somehow the rod r"p"scs,
And the book no pages uncloses;
but rcn.l the leaves "f roses
That unfold upon her check;
And her small h6nd, white and tender,
Rests in mine. All! VIII" Gnu send her
. Thus to lnnSlc,
While nngle3 -
Cupid speak
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-07-24
A MANIFESTATIONS OF sr,,nnorxxrs

A MANIFESTATION OF STrDnoExSEss.
-On the reading turnpike, just this side
OF the Saint Georges brewery, WITHIN the
!. corporate limits, there is a. vory bad spot in
the roadss For some DISTANCE there is lust
room enough for, a wagon to pass over. Go
other side of that, and you plunge into
holess About:six. o'clock, evening before
last, a,stone'wagon and a buggy. going in
opposite directisiis9anet iasshis part Of the
spad,
eTarn off" said the owner of the buggy
-. Wop't t do 1t" replied tho stonc-hauIer
N wagon is heavily loaded, and if was
to get the vehicle apto those holes, I could
peyer get it out"
.aour wagop'is stout, aud can stand the
Ssns aafd the man in tho bdggy. "Drive
goptQkthe way and let me pass"
- "lsMont do it responded the teamste,r
II shall wait until you 90 by."
= "So shall ]" said the man 10 the buoov
The dispute ty this time had attracted
Quite crowd, gho were much. amused At
h6 stubbornsess Of tie twlS The teamste,
was inyitedsto g. beer house, Is take q sdrinS
Z a1d;accepteds he Invitation; the owner 81
the blg WAS xAefrianaed nth a newsna.
9 per, snd a60Eiag bf6self back, endeayor.
cd; to begaiie away the bours as pleasantly
asasp@sibie:. Both deciarH their determ;.
lnatloi MOTTO driye Of the smt spart. Of
. the road r,sS, ~
ss,easslsst came, and bsiH ~ ysl,;,,.s ,ii
!. ese NilL thee. The tsamster had drank
ere eof beer, and thu occupant, 81
4 Z fst9 buggy 1aH devons fhss coasents of
AHaOf peyaspaperA < Eight o,Iosr
ca1aaes Hey vera }h.the same pssition
shta R0EhA eyer. The teanissr, howev.
Sfsesew jug Yatieuts bis ,horssa aere tirsd
! add htfafarY, Tet III id not yishao, knock
,syAders At- last si6oky sheag gat ;strnek,
hin; He ptol TO the fbSd, ,.pia Pitchsd
!. and slpm leaving hIs sssfs
9hin the fosd. sIbs oxdespff ffhsS burov
! cr saiG "a S3 n5oHt.
Ss1& Iba teaIgster os 66elss ctsfsel
M dnasea Ms 6ieey u ak$ s4krd11s'
llsag 81 ,sal Z o. :sss ]
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-07-24
AYERS.
III TsE;,,,,'', y
2 L Is.
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A
AMILY PITY SIC

TuHur In, r,,,, ,.1..1 .,,u ,,., e.
effective purvnt;rr ,ii rh M noi;., 'os an
and pcrfcctiy safe in is onerot;n,, a
been prepared to.mont ,h. a Jpi upS.i': ~. tis ,I.'
sive trial of its yrtws na . anu an eN.en
what success it accomplisbes .Sc ,'r,s SiiwJ
1t is easy to make rhysicni iii h,t mt eass ~
make the best of ali p;Ws sonc ,xh;h ,si ~, W
none of the objections but Mi The ,drnmt.,s. r'oe
every other This has been nttc,nmtsJ 'hat %, ,s "
with what success we would rcsncctf,,iiv .,,,,t ~.
the public decision It has b6en ,,nfor,,nnt g.. ~
the patient hitherto that almost every nmrne IT,
medicine is acrimonious aud rr;ta.;ng II tha I,
els. This il nor MANY of them nTodnce On n,nrs
gripping pain and reyulsion In the systcn, no =, ,
than counterbalancc the uooi to bc derived fro1'
them. These piHs produce no irritation or no;n
unless it arise from a preFionsly exis;na nhsfr,,n,
ton or arrangement in tho Bwels BcS,,;s ,,,,si,-
vegetable no harm can arise from ihcir ,,se H{nnny
quantity but it is bcttc- that any medicine shomiS
be taken jutliciouslv Minute directions fur thr;r
use in the several diseases to wbirh tho. 80 ~,
plicablc are gvcnaon the box. Among the com.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-07-24

THIS remedy has non for itself such notoriety
from its cures Of every variety Of pulmonary dsease
that 1t Is entirely unnecessary to.rccumnt the cyi-
dcnces of its virtues in any community wEere it
has been employed So wide is the field of its use
fitness, and sd numerous %the of. its curcs,
that almost every section of The country nbounds
n publicly ely have been !psteIsd
lungs by its use. When once tried ih Superiority
rent to- c;canc obsarvntnn sna sppa
known, the public no longer hesitate what antiase
tions Of the pulmonary organs Which aIs ncaent
to our climate Not only, in formidable 'attacks
the Et for the @ae. yness
DREN it is the pleasantest aud safest medispe that
AS it i,ns long been in cdistant use. .thyoushSn.
this section, we need not do more than asspIesthe
people its quality is kopt up the best that
WAEDLAW kl.YON, AbkeyilIe5C. H..S+t (.
And by every Merchant in, the histricts
HAVlLAND, lIARRAL ds.GOs Ghnrieston,
Dec s. 6m General Agents.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-07-24
Mr.. Toodles In R.al Life.

AS Captain Rufiin and q gentleman form
erIy connected with the press were passing
along Fifth street, near Race, about l2
O'Clock Saturday night alady opened a
window above them and called for help.
"Whntis the matter, madam Z" asked the
gallant captain, IL
thieves in the house. 1 am alone, and beg
you to come to my protection" a.
''Most certainly" replied the captain.
"llave you seen the thieves? DO you
know they are in the house.
"les, yes, they are in the entry. heard
them talking. The door is locked, sir, but
elterc is the night key, Ul,rowing it OUT
They aro in the entry now, aud beg ol
you not to leave me till You, arrest them"
The captain shared his weapons with t he
ex-local editor, who stood boldly by him
and easily unlocking the door, threw il
quickly open. Thero was the villain. They
caught him and pulled hini2 into tho street
"IIcllo! l'cllo!' muttered the thief, "wl,a,
DO you (hic) mean, thus (hic) dragging a
man man out Of his QLic) own house"
Your house? YOU can't com, that, my
deartellow," said the captain. "Stand up
)ou 'C HoI u'uIh.
my friends" spnttercl the Intruder, "yo,
arc mistaken in the man. tell you that
! am-"
Here the lady at the window gave /;
scream, wlicl, was iollcrwcd with
! Let him go! let him go! Gracious hcav
ems, His my husband ~
1t appears that this Mr.. Toodlcs NoSs
had gone home very late, pretty well oyer
come with liquor. lie manag gcl to get in
, side the door and close it after him, but tn,
dark an'l the effect of brandy upon his brair
confused him, and he could not tell wlicl
way to proceed. He was debating thi.
question to himself, when his wife. sleeping
above, aw"kc, and, like timid lady as she
Is, Instantly came to the conclusion ftha
thieves were in the house.
4
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-07-24
The. 9piritual Contest in Boston.

The Boston Courier having offered to paw
tivc hundred dollars to Dr. lI. L. Gar,lnef; tTGr
to anybo.ly else, m"d;us metiid or medium, who
would do certain things mentioned, the chal-
lcng. was accepted. and Prof. Agass, Prof.
Pierce, tDr. j.. A. Gould, .Jr., and Prof lIors-
ford were elected as n Committee to witness
the performance and decide the question The
performance, which has been going Oh for sew
cral days in Boston. terminated on Monday,
and the committee have made their report
skhey award that DIR. Gardner, having fnile.l
to produce before them agent or medium
who "commnnica'"! wora: :::npa:t-.d to 1.-THE
spirits III an adjoining rnnm," "who read n
word Of English written inside book, or full
ed sheet Of paper" VIII" answered any uues-
ton (which the superior Intelligence must be
able to answer" who tilted piano without
touching IT, or CAUSED Il chair tn move foot ~
and having failed to exhibit 10 the committee
any Phenonlcn"n which unltr the widest lnti.
tuie of Interpretation could b. regarded IA
equivalent t" either these prop,scd tests. or
nnv phenomenon which required for its pro-
'iucti"r, or IN any manner indicated force
which could technically v be lenominetcI Srir
ttaI, or which was hitherto unknown to
science, or hencncnun If which the cause
was not pal alpable to tI. committee is. there.
lore, not entitled to claim fronlss the Boston
Courier the proposed premium of five hun,
drei dollars,
1t is The opinion Of the committee derived
from observation, that any connection with
Sl''ritualiStic Circles, called, corrupts flie
morals AMI d.gral"s the intellect. They, there
fore, deem it their solemn duty to. warn the
community against this communicating influ-
cncc, which surely tends ~ lesson tlfestruth of
man and the purity of woman.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-07-24

TIE GRANDEUR OF NArURE.-Wc live
peaceablv on the surface Of the earth, while
oceans of fire roll beneath our feet. In the
great womb of the globe the everlasting
forge is at work. How dreadful must an
earthquake be, when we are told by Pliny
that twelve cities in Asia Minor were swal-
lowed up in one night Not vestige re-
smaining. They were lost in the trcmen-
dous nav forever. Millions of human
beings have been swallow up while flying
for safety. In the bowels of tho earth ma
ture performs her wonders ut the same mo.
nient that she is firing the heavens with
her lightnings. Her thunlcrs roll above
our heads and beneath our feet ,.whcre the
eye of mortal man never penetrated. In
the last vortex Of the volcano the univer-
sal forgcs cmptics its melted metals. The
roar Of Ktna las been the kncll of thou
sands when it poured forth its cataract of
fire over one of the fairest portions of the
earth, and swept into ruins ages of indus
try. In the reign Of Titus Vcspasin, in
the year 70, the volcano of Vesuvius dash
ed its fiery blllows to the clouds and bu.
ried in burning lava the cities of Iercu-
laneum, Stable and Pompeii, which then
flourished near Naples. In the streets
once busy with the hum Of industry, and
where the celebrated ancients walked, the
modern philosopher now stands and rumin-
atcs upon fallen grandeur. While the in
habitants were mnmindful of the danger
which awaited them, while they were Iu-
sled with plans Of wealth and greatness,
the irresistible flood of fire came roaring
from the mountain and shrouded them in
eternal night. Seventeen centuries have
rolled over them, and their lonely habita-
tions and works remain as their monu.
ments. They are swept away in the tor
rent OF time; the waves Of ages have set
tied over them, and art alone has prescrv-
ed their memory. Great Nature, how SUBJ
lime are thy works!
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-07-24
The State of South Garoaina. :.

The State of South Gir6lina, :.
ddde'i'le Distriet-h, the CDmnas Jaess. :
Amos Clark =. 'r. ,oc Assseh%sne as.s,s
James Liddell 4 .sPlffs sAtRys
W. Hfst day Of October, 1856, ;fiIesKis dec
laration against the Defenda1t sswhoss las t is
said) is absent fsom and without the limits Sf
this State, and has neither wife or attorney
known within the same, upon. whom. a dopy
of the said DECLARATION might be saryed i. 1t. IS
appear and plead to thessaid .deelration, on.or
before the fist'day of Noyefnber, Mhieli will
be in the year of our Lloyd EigIteen Hundred
aud Fifty Seven, otherwise finslsaHd aBsnl9ts
Judgment will then be,givsn' aad awaTdsSt
MAr4Ew.seBeN zt,is sfris 4 q s. y
Clerks Office, Oct. so, 1855 Or :.hsft;
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-07-24
Cincinnati Times.

WAYS OF COMMITTING SuIc1pE.-Wear-
ing thin shoes on damp nights in rainy
weather.
Building on the "air.tighl" principle.
Lcaling life of enfeebing stupid lazincss,
and keeping the mind in state ofunnatur
al excitement by reading trashy novels.
Going to balls through all sorts of wealth
er in tile thinnest possible dress. Dancing
till in i complete pcrSpiration, and then
going home through the damp air.
Sleeping on feather beds in seven bv
nine rooms.
Snrfeiling on hot and very highly stimu.
lating dinners.
Beg inning in childhood on tea, and 60
ing on from one step to another, th,ou-l,
coffee, chewing tobacco smoking aud drink
ing.
Marrying in haste, getting an unconrcni-
al companion, and living tile rest Of if. in
mutual dissatisfaction.
Keeping children quiet by teaching them
to suck candy.
Eating without time to masticate the
food.
Allowing love Of gain so to absorb our
minds rs to leave no time TO attend TO our
health.
Following and unhealthy occupation be-
cause money can be made Ly it.
Tempting the appetite with niccties when
the stomach SAYS no.
Contriving to keep in continual worry
about something or nothing.
Retiring at midnight and rising at noon.
Gormandizing between meals.
Giyinr wav to fits of anoor
Neglecting to take proper care of them.
selves when simple disease first apncars.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-07-24

GEN. JAcKsoN's SNuSR Box.-That i'm.
mortal Snuff Box Of Gen. Jackson, (says the
Petersburg Va. Expressly is still exciting
some attention in the excitable city of 10Th.
am. The committee to whom its disposition
has been entrusted, were again in session
on Friday last, {as they will be until the year
1857, most liksly,) when a long commuca.
tion was received, signed by the officers Of
the First Volunteer Regiment, saying that
the box should be given to Col, w. B: Bur-
nett. 1t was determined to advertise the
affair three or four times, and that the com,
mittee meet again next Wednesday, to
morrow when the matter will be again
agitated. The box in question has been
imagined 10 bejusta snuff box. It rather
resemble the boxes in which the freedom.
of cityis generally presented in Edropseu
cities. lis about 10 inches long, = inches
wide, and inches deep, and the material,
alone is worth 81 900. 1t was presented to
Gen. Aectson in New Y Oh e;;mussdjately af!
ter his elevation to the Presidency. =
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-07-24

lHE LAST P"ETRAIT "F TIRE LATE WILLIAM l.
MARCY.-The New York Post SAYS:
Mr.. Marcy appears to have died from lisense
Of the heart. He was not Of un npoplcrtic
habit, and the suddcnncss of his dcatli-thc
heart ccasing to beat. Will. lie was living ON hi,
couch reading book. which dropped upon
his brenst as he expigsd-tosethcr with the M
turalness Of his expression and absence of dis
tortion in the features, countcnances this SUP
position Although it was not generally known
that he was subject to heart disease, Mr. Mar
cy on one occasion, during his last visit in this
city. cvinced in an unmistdkaGle manner the
symptoms of the fatal disease. While having
his photograph taken by Brady1fe was request.
cd by the artist to stand, in order we suppose
Ito correspond with most of the other porrtIaits
Of eminent men in the gallery. DR. Marcy.
however, attempted it in vain the palpitation
OF his heart requiring him either to sispr move
about His restlessness ,xaSBo noticeable,in
the effort of standing for His picture tifat ke
was finally taken sitting in his clIair--a ms.
ture rather moro familiar to the old man Of
late years than any other. At all events. the
likeness ITSELF which is the Isst ever taken of
the great statesman, is perfect. His garments
are little more glossy and fresh than in the
original, but the face, the features, and what
Shakespeare called the "visage Of his mind" il
there. The shrewd, wsc halfsmic, with witch.
when in IL jocose and amiable mood he would
mt once please and battle those of his friends
who tried to know more Of his mind than he
chose to rcveal-an expression which sent the
4Hllnuncs of Washington empty, Int not Who'll.
~ dissatisfied away-is here cnnght ami Der.
petuatel with grace almost beyond the reach
Of art.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-07-24

liam SALLAD.-We all know what a
chicken salad is, but here is something
quite as good-a ham salad. Having well
washed and drained large fresh lettuce,
and removed the stock part and the outside
green leaves, cut it up or shred il fine, and
put part Of it into large salad bowl
Have ready some hard boiled eggs chop
the whites and mix them with lettuce then
more minced ham next more lettuce, and
so'till the bowl is nearly full. Prepare a
nice dressing Of mashed rolks of eggs, sweet
on allowed profusedly; very little salt, n
little cayenne; and vinegar moderately.
DO not mix and pour on the dressing till
the salad is ready to serve up.-The top
layer or surface of the bowl should be let
tuce.