davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-31
- crl.taaoro's Excelsior Dye is an1l

~ Crfatadoross Excelsior Dye Is unrf-
vailed In the world.
No other dye has been analysed
@ No oiheg dye produces such tanltess colo, s..
No other dye can be applied so rapidly.
No other dye Is 30 lasting In its effects.
No other dye Improves The texture Of the hair
hrs been analysed BY Dr. Chiffon Chemist the Groton
Water Board of New York, and certified BY him be
coion Water His certificate may the es,ab-
lishmens or the proprietor.
sold ever5whcre. and applied by al Hair Dressers .
For sale in New 0fsans wholesale aud retail, by
WRIGHT 4 CO.. p ISL Charres street General Agents
Inys spin&W GRtsTAHoR0. No. Aston Heasc N. Y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-31
Diseases ors the Throat and L,s,sgs.

Diseases OF the Throat and Lungs.
FL DIR. G. PRESTON CRANE
Would respectfully announce location still the
sane-old No. 1t6, No. 1876 ST. JOSEPH STREET, be-
Camp and St. Charles where he will continue to
treat Diseases Of the THROAT AND LUNGS by his pc.
eular and successful method of
INHALATION OF INDICATED VAp0Rs,
In connection with CONSTITUTIONAL REMEDIES Or. Q.
will also continue to administer the
ElECTROlYSEs OR ELEcTRo-CHEMICAL BATHS,
which have already proved 50 wonderfully efcacous
RHEUMATISM,
GOVT, LuMRAGo,
INTERMITTENT.
seRoFULA,
And all eutaneous affections and in all diseases arising from I'M
pues blood produced by the of minerals
the SYSTEM will give his attention diseases
the Eye and Ear.
Office hours from A. N. till aP. NJ.
Patients abroad consulting Dr. by letter. vii
address Box G. 40. die 2ptfFrMo&we
EVsitc01 y Gibbs
S Il w I N G M A @ II L N e
The points superiority claimed this Machine rendering
desirable for Family or Plantstion USE
Its remarkable and power being capable making
FOUR THOUSAND stitches per minute, and a PER.
FECTLY RELIABLE STITCH
1t will not drop stitches and is noseless Its operation
Its wonderful simplicity making easy learn operate
No mistake possibly be made in setting the sedle
II Will hem perfectly any required size from the
hem that Of yard in width, also form and fell
without the difficulty experienced with other Machines.
Last the price thirty five dollars lower than
any other reliable Machine in the market, and brings
within the reach Of all.
H3Purehasers will be guaranteed perfect satisfaction with
the privilege of returaing Machine it, after trial.
prove to be all recommend.
DAVIS BROTHERS, Agents,
m5 2peodtf % Camp street.
Fishing Tackle.
just received by steamship St Louis from York COM
pss of Fishing Tackle. Of the finest quality
LION Il ANDREE,
81 and &c Royal street,
ny7f zptf gtenville
RIoE-RICE-RICE-s TIE.oEs. iuss received.
my5 II BAREtLI 4 CO., 81 Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-31

easnerseGss nominations.
FOR MAYOR:
JOHN n. MONROE. -
FOR STREET COMMISSIONER:
g. o. FLECHrES.
RECORDER, FIRST DIsTR1cr.
VIM. EnIMERsON. ~
RECORDER, sEooNp DIsrRTcT.
>. 1. FABisE. #
RECORDER. THIRD DIsrRIcr:
WEBSTER LONG.
RECORDER, FOURTH DISTRICT:
q. G. CAEIPBELL.
FOR ALDER ZEN:
First District. G. BRIcE.
.................,A. r. FIELD.
Second District. LEvAssEuR.
Third Disrct..... s. Witt. 8e8
Fourth pis'rict.... ...........a A. SUBWAY.
ASSISTANT ALDERMEN
First District-ist Ward, JAMES BEGGs
"a Ward. ..... ERNEST ToLEDANo. y
Sd Ward.......C, f. HATCHER.
Second District-4th ward.....w. HoDGKINs
1. JOHN u. HOLLAND.
;. :. sth wsrd......J. FREMEAUx.
Third pIstrics--7th Ward. N. ~ r. sE1csHNAyDRE
:. !. 9Th Ward. B. LEEFE.
Fourth Dlstrfc-lItx ward capt. JAS. DAVIS. -
all
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-31

SUSAN McNALLy.-7There is notice published
to day BY Mr.. Posey Of Mobile, Interest hisads.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-31
Fresh tycs.sigs.,,ses ss

w HI I II i O. Q Q ID -,
@s# TO-
JOIN TODD.
~ and "a ,,,...,e hartres st. .......na and IA
4 Some y Dc sold NJ order q tbs Manufacturers
Regardless OF Cost!
eases fine FAMILY LINES 100 pieces Of Is yards, worth
sI4 piece.
cases Thompson Sons celebrated IRISH LINENS at sl1
apiece Of % yards--worth sls apiece.
cases do sl4 piede Of 2s yards--worth s22 80.
cases "A BLgACHED DOMESTIC. at sc.--worh lie
cases a W. RREN MILLS, at Ioc.-worth 12ilc
cases IS in. YORK MILLS, I2l$ I. l6c.
cases 50 in. LOUISIANA, IA q. ac.
1000 yards White india RGANDy ~ yards wide for shawls
and Dresses at l5c per yard-worth 81 30
$50 pieces White Dotted SWISS from ~ 50 to s 5oa piece
being ne-haf usual prices
$50 dozen SIS LINEN CAMBRIA HANDKERCHIEFS, al
81 80 Per dozen-Worth IS per dozen la
ALSO
IMMENSE REDUCTIONS
ORGANIZES, JAcoNErs, BAREaEs, rorIrSs,
ii And every description Of rs
DRmss GooDa,
lust opened--nsw sy les in the following:
cases ENGLISH LAWNS, at l2,6c.
cases fne FRENCH ORGANIZES, at 15s.
5 eases FRENCH PRINTED JAcoNETs, at aoc
B655 a5a+5 --- -5sf
is Wy ss gT-$3s8
s.B-NEw STYLE oRGANDY ROBES.
At
n px.y,
ns-Ca and examine goods and prices my2s 2paoTh&Sa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-31


Gifsse1sss Tucked.
FOR MAYOR.
4. n. PLACE.
STREET ooMMIssIoNER.
y. MILTON RELF.
RECORDER, FIRST DIsTR1oT:
TIIOs. III. SHIELDS.
j. L. FABRE.
RECORDER, THIRD DISTRICT:
ROBERT wYNNE.
FOR ALDERMEN.
First District. ......,........J. o. NIXON
:. ..........,....... SIDNEY STORY.
Second District. ...........s....LE II. FoRsTAI.L
Third District .-----------------
Fourth District. ...............H. I. yENNARD.
ASSISTANT ALDERMEN:
First Ward A. KINGsIAND.
Second Ward. cIIAs. J. LEEDS
Third Ward HENRY BEEBE.
Fourth Ward. ................W. F. HoDGKINs.
.............s... HENRY SHEPHERD, Jr.
Fifth Ward. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Seventh Ward. u. F. sEICHsNAYDRE
Eighth Ward .....,........a -----.
Eleventh Ward. ROBERT HuYGHE.
BI5 . 5e y go
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-31

N Ma-Nimth Ward American Club, Third Dis
TRIerThis Club will Of iuisa Great.
streets every THURSDAY EVENING o'clock pre-.
cisely, until further notice
NJ BY order of the President: s
myI7 2p,f THEoDEI.E BACHEMIN, Sae'y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-31

as- DIR. Charles q. Kells, Dentist, No. I52
Canal street. between carondeet and Baronne New Orleans
MA 2plsMo&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-31

Eg-H. n. yennarsi is n candidate for re-
election for Adernn Fourth District Election The 4h of
June next. nyl0 2pte
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-31

RIoE-RICE-RIcE-so rrE.cEs iuss received.
~ For sale by
my5 II - BAREtLI 4 CO., 81 Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-31

Defes's EE,0,.sfed Store,
CANAL STREET, NEAR DAUfHIN.
good many articles sold under price make for
arrivals received Hair Nets Silk Nets with
without Bonds, Braid Nets Also. Nets Of Chenille
and Gold. my29 2ptf~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-31

nS-Seventh Ward American Club, Third
DsTRIeTThis Club will the School HOUSE Great
men street, every WEDNESDAY EVENING ut TX O'clock
precisely, until further notice.
By order Of the President
mya 2pte - E. D. LfvETT. seeretary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-31
Fishing Tackle.

just received by steamship st Louis from New York COM
pets of Fishing Tackle Of the finest quality
LION Il ANDREE,
81 and 56 Royal street.
my2f zpH corner gienville.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-03
tarmers' 1epartmcnt.

t+ANrING TREES IN THE FALL.-We find
that transplanting fruit trees in the fall is
preferred by many, so far as it relates to an.
pies and cherries. For pears and small fruits.
spring IS better. Our own experience would
make the locality, rather than the season, the
guiae In making the selection. In uplands
or other lands of naturally dry, silicious ma.
ture, We should chose autumn; but in moist
heavy, or agillaceous soils, spring is undoub.,
Guy the BEST without reference to the variety
OF the fruit. And we should adopt this course
whether IN regard to shade or fruit trees-
always excepting the evergreens, which we
90 me not think do nearly SO we'll in fall as spring.
Inc best time to transplant in the fall is as
soon as the trees are done growing, which can
oe determined by the change ofthe leaf. By
'niS early operation the roots have time to
seize upon the soil before winter sets in. and
the tree is thus ready for an early start in IN.
spring and is also better prepared to stand
the seventies of winter. Large trees, espe.
clal!y, should be trauspanted very early, or
not until the ground is frozen hard Ger.
Telegraph.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-03
0. OLD SERIES, VOL. 21, NO 6.
Predictions for the Present Year.
nil Io f,,l

Predictions for the Present Year.
The year 1860 will be very eventful one
to every maiden who gets married.
Throughout the whole course of the year,
whenever the moon wanes the nights will
grow dark.
If dandies wear their boards there will be
less work for BARRIERS lie who wears his
moustaches will have something to sneeze at.
Whoever is in love this year will think his
mistress an angel Whoever gets married
will find out whether it be true.
lie that loses his hair this year will grow
bald.
He that loses his wife will become o wi.
dover Happy man
II young lady should happen to blush,
she will look red 10 the face. If she dreams
of young man three nights 10 succession, it
will be sign of something. If she dreams
OF him four times, or have the toothache, it
is ten to one that she is u long time getting
either Of them out of her heod.
If any one jumps overheard without know.
ing how to swim, it is Two to one he gets
drowned.
If any one lend an umbrella, it is ten to one
he is obliged to go home in the rain for his
pains.
Whosoever runs iu debt this year will be
dunned.
Many an OLD sinner will resolve to turn
over new leaf this year, but the new leai
will turn out blank.
1t is probable that if there is no business
doing, people will complain of hard times, but
it is certain that those who hang themselves
will escape starving to death.
lie that bites off his own nose, or turns
politician, will act like fool, and this is the
most certain of all
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-03

GUIzoT's ACCOUNT OF THE LAST Hours OF
nAFAYETTE-No life, says Guizot in his me
moirs, had ever been more passionatey polit
ical than his; no man ever placed his ideai
and political sentiments more constantly
above oil other prepossessions of interest
But politics were utteTy y unconnected with
his death. Ill for three weeks he approach
ed his last hour. His children and household
surrounded his bed he ceased to speak, and
it was doubtful whether he could see. His
son George observed that, with uncertain
gestures, he sought for something in his
bosom.
lie came to his fathers assistance and
placed in his hand medallion which he al.
ways wore suspended round his neck. NJ de
Lafayette raised it to his lips this was his
last motion. That medallion contained a
immature and lock of hair of Madame de
Lafayette, his wife, whose loss he had mourn
ed for twenty.seven years. Thus, already
separated from the entire world, along with
the thought and image of the devoted com.
painion of his lfe he died
In arranging his funeral it was a recognized
fact that Nj. de Lafayette had always wished
to be buried in the small cemetery adjoining
the convent Of Picpus, by the side of his wife,
in the midst of the victims of the revolution
the greater part royalists and arstocrats
whose ancestors had founded that establish
ment. The desire of the veteran of 1889 was
scrupulously respected and complied with.
An immense ecrowd-solders n National Guards
and populace-accompan the funeral pro.
cesslon along the streets and boulevurds oil
Paris.
Arrived at the gates OF the convent of Pic.
pus, the crowd halted the interior enclosure
could only admit two or three hundred per-
sons. The family, the nearest relatives apd
the principal authorities entered, passing
through the convent in silence, and ther
across the garden, aud finally entered the
cemetery. There no political manifestation
took place no oration was pronounced re-
ligion and the intimate "reminiscences of the
soul alone were present public politics as
suned no place near the death.bed or the
grave of the man whose life they had occupied
aud ruled.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-03
A Dead Woman Comes to Life-A
Funeral Spoiled,

A woman was taken sick on Thursday last,
and after much suffering, was reduced 10 so
low q state that her case was considered
hopeless. Some Of the neighbors took turns
at sitting up with the dying woman, hourly
expecting her dissolution. On Friday eve-
ming O newly married sister of the sick wo-
man and young girl were acting as watchers
in the grief.clad chamber, and were sitting
by the bedside After giving the sick woman
her medicine, they sat quietly sewing, the
sufferer having apparently gone to sleep
The watchers on looking again at the sup
posed sleeper, became startled at her death
like appearance, and examined her more
closely. The body was rapidly growing cold,
and the pulse had apparently ceased to beat
A looking glass was hastily torn from the
wall and placed over the mouth OF the pros.
trate woman, but no breath stain was visible.
She was evidently dead.
The watchers left the room to procure as
sstance. An elderly neighbor was sent for
to "lay out" the body, and the messenger,
meeting the undertaken, already notified, told
him Of the circumstance. He proceeded to
the house, arriving about the same time with
the neghbors, who had been summoned, and
all parties, after discovering the nature OF
the fatal disease, and talking over some OF
the funeral arrangements, prepared to enter
the chamber Of death, in order to perform the
last sad Offices for the deceased. The young
girl went first into the room for the purpose
! 0! making it ready for the rest to enter. She
had no sooner entered where the body lay
than succession Of piercing shrieks struck
terror into the visters outside They rushed
in and found the girl on the floor in fainting
it. A glance around the room at once ex.
planned the cause Of her terror. The dead
woman was sitting up in bed At first the
entire party fed, screaming, from the room,
but soon collected their senses and returned.
The dead woman had resumed her recumbent
position, and was so far from being defunct
that she inquired, in a weak voice, the mean.
ing Of the strange scene around her. 1t
seems that she had fallen into short trance.
like slumber, seemingly like death ITSELF
Just as the girl entered the room she had
partially awakened, and moved her head.
The shrieks of the terrified girl thoroughly
awoke her, and she sat up in bed to learn the
cause of the screams. Restoratives were
Immediately applied, and the "defunct one"
is now in a fair way of returning to healthy
existence. The climax of the disorder had
passed.-New Orleans Delta, Eth ut.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-03

HOUSE SPARRows.-These,b by the for the
uglest and most impudent of all British
birds, swarm in London and the Suburbs at
oil seasons, and are said to number double
the amount of the human population within
the sound of Bowbells. In the fall of the
year, and through the winter they congre-
gate, about two hours before sunset, in the
nearest trees, and there make such a din as
browns at times even the roar of London
streets. 1t is from this cause that SO many
trees in the front grounds of suburban villas,
which would otherwise be allowed to grow
to their fair proportions, are muti.ated aud
cut down to shapeess trunks. The sparrows
in such myriads in large tree are an intoer-
able nuisance, while their drippings poison
the air. They are kept down in the populars
at the end of the Terrace Gardens by the
Terrace cats, which promenade the top of the
walls and scale the trees after them, bagging
them easily during their conclayes. When
pairing time comes in the spring the sparrows
in their eagerness to build, will fight like
tigers for site fer the nest. y ear after year
they build in the open mouth of the waste
pipe from the roof and as regularly lose q
portion of their brood by the sudden showers
which wash them away. Their nests are
most sovenly affairs, and generally fall to
pieces by the time they are done with
Chambers Journal.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-03

A WHALE ATTACHED BY SwoRDFIsH AMI
A SHARK.-A remarkable scene was witnessed
by boats crew belonging to the island OF
Westray, about a fortnight ago. AS Gavin
Mowat and his boats crew were engaged
fishing for cod about six miles from laud to
the eastward of Noup Head, they observed d
large whale running rapidly toward their
boat. In little while there was violent
commotion. The whale leaped about six feet
clear out of the water, when they observed
that a swordish had struck its letha weapon
into its body just behind the large fin. The
huge animal continued in the greatest dis
tress, leaping out of the water, but obviously
getting more feeble, while the swordfish clung
closely III spite of all its eontortions. During
oil this time, also, threshen Ia large shark
continued to strike the whale on both sides,
near its middle, aud the wounded animal
continued to bleed profusey. The three
creatures passed at some little distance from
the boat, aud the eddes were so considerable
as to make it sway not little, though the
sea was otherwise perfectly calm. When it
passed, the whale was putting so feehly that
he seemed literally gasplng for breath, and
the men felt certain that II must have died
in short time.-OrkHey Herald.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-03

To KILL ALDER BRUsH-As an experi.
mentallst, have spared no small amount of
time endeavorng to ascertain the surest mode
of killing Alder in swamp lands The only
way to eradicate them, or prevent their
sProuting, is to take q sprouting hoe or adze
and scalp them off about an inch above ths
surface of the ground. at the same time let,
ting the brush fall promiscuously as it is
hacked OF. This must he done about the lst
OF November. The sap at that time will have
gone down into The root. The pith or heart
OF the stump being exposed to freezing during
winter eIec'uaiIy Kills them. In the spring
the brush ought to be piled and burnt In
this way Alder wood swamps NAV be cleared
OIL with less than One-half the expense of
grubbing which is generally tho mode of
clearing Baltimore Weekly Sun.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-03

THE ART OF DINING AT A Horrr.-Tbe art
OF dining at hotel is thus told by cores
psndent 1fyou have o taste for delicacies
and diplomacy you can slip quarter into
your hand and then tumble for amoment with
the back part of your coat collar; the quarter
some way disappears, and John will expedite
tn'ngs lot you IN most mysterious manner.
But stlll better plan is to place your quarter
OF, on tne table under an inverted wine glass;
Inc glass plays the part of convex lens
the quarter assumes gigantic dimension, and
John takes it to be half dollar. The expr.
tlons that be makes to secure it are really
surprising. You get we'll along with your
hSh before your neigbbor's soup plate is re.
moved, and the dessert chases IN chicken
with astonishing rapidity. Then at the close
OF the repast, if you are on artist and wish
10 eaten the expression of deep disappoint.
meht' Just remove the gloss, return the
quarter to your pocket, tad walk off uucon-
cetnediy. John has had bis reward be has
enjoyed the pleasures of anticipation, md
o opere Is good reason to believe that they far
exceed those OF reality. But never occupy
the same seat again.-BoSton pdper.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-03
Selett 4oetrpg.
THE TIDES.
BY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.

The moon is OF her full, and, riding high,
Floods the calm fields with light,
The airs that hover in the summer sky
Are all asleep tonight.
There comes no voice from the great wood.
lands round
That murmured al! the day;
Beneath the shadow of their boughs, the
ground
Is not more still than they.
But ever heaves and means the restless
Deep
His rising tides hear,
Afar | see the glimmering billows leap;
! see them breaking near.
Each wave springs upward, climbing toward
the fair
Pure light that sits on high
Springs eagerly, and family sinks to where
The mother waters lie.
Upward again it swels; the moonbeams
show
Again its glimmering crest;
Again it feels the futal weight below,
And sinks, but not to rest.
Again and yet again /; until the Deep
Recalls its brood Of waves
And, with sulen moan, abashed, they
creep
Back TO bis inner caves.
Brief respite they shall rush from that
recess
With noise and tumult soon,
And fling themselves, with unavaillng stress,
Up toward the placid moon.
o restless Sea that in thy prison here
Dost struggle and complain;
Through the slow centuries yearning to be
near
To that fair orb in vain.
The glorious source of light and heat must
warm
Thy bosom with bis glow,
And on those mounting waves nobler form
And freer life bestow.
Then only may they leave the waste Of brine
In which they weller here,
AND rise above the bills of earth, and shine
ln aserener sphere.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-03

DR. CHEEvER's CuuRCu-The Jondon
American prints protest, which has bean
sent TO England by o large number of tho
mem oers OF Dr. Cheever's Church. apeinst
the application which he is making in Grnat
britaih ior pecunlary nid. The signers denv
that the Church, as such, is in anv need ~
loregn aid, and present the appeal a. coming
from few individuals, backed bv the nnstor
and as intended for their personal benefi,
ana not at all FOR the support of the Church
lhey deny that the appeal has any legitimate
connection with the opinions of the Church
on the subject Of slavery, and that it is
only calculated to misrepreseut and greatly
damage the anti slavery cause.
TANNING SKINS WITH THE Fur oN.-Nail tho
lreshsklns tightly and smoothly against door
keeping the skinny side out. Next nroceed
with broad-bladed blunt knife to scrapo
away all loose pieces of flesh and fat then
ruo IN much chalk, and be not sparrjnp of
iaoor when the chalk begins to powder and
fall oil, take the skin down, fill it with finely
ground alum, wrap it closely together. and
keep 1t In dry place for two or three DAYS
at the end OF that time unfold it, shake out
the alum, and the work is over.-Scientjfc
american.
NEw REMEDY FOR NEuRALG1A.-The Jour.
nal de Chemie Nedicale contains an account
OF the discovery OF q new and powerful sedatiy,
IN neuralgia, just discovered by Dr. Field
The substance used is nitrate of oyyd and
glycile, and is obtained by treating plycerin,
at low temperature with sulphuric uitric
acid. One drop mixed with 90 drops of spirits
OF wine constitutes the first dilution. A case
OF neuralgia in an old lady, which had resisted
every known remedy, was completely cured by
this new agent.
ECONOMY OF FUEI.-There are estimo,ed
TO be 5000 locomotives in use 10 the LATED
states, their total annual mileage being about
l'o,o00,0OO miles. The average cost of fuel
at ten cents mile ithe average in the State
OF @ New Iork is l8 eents) would be Sl75OO,.
ooo' "A saving OF only two cents q mile
10 'uel would reduce this sum $3,5OO,O0O.
pIsH FOR BEEAKFAsT,-Take half n dozop
or c as many as may be necessary, nice large
iall plppln apples, or other good cooking ap-
pies. Alter wlplng them nicely cut them IN
sllces ABOUT one.fourth OF an inch thick: have
q pan ready in which there is n plen.
tliul supply o: fresh. sweet lard. The lard
must Dc not before the slices of apples arc
put IN. Drop in the slices just as YOU would
irltters' Let one side ofthem fry until brown
then tHrn' and put small quantity OF sugar
on the Drowned side of each slice. By the
Time the other side is Drowned the sugar will
De melted and spread over the whole surface.
serve them up hot, and you will have O dish
good enough for anybody.