davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-04
BARNES HOTEL,

~ OCEAN SPRINGS HUIIEL-TAis delightful
#I Watering Place is e.es thoroughly renoEaed and
Auelgly furnished, and VIII k open for e reception OF
ole Tho I9 Of Iane next Every effort viii he made to
visitors comfortable and make their stay pleasant
There Eea than Ocean Spfngl tor yachting,
fishing or batn Tie tablo will be fuuised with YeFJinS
TO Orleans Market together wh
Fish, Game, oysters with which the Lake and surrounding
abound. For guests there is Ten
Pin Alley Pistol Gallery Billiard Tables The Saloon
will be supplied with the choicest Liquors Wines and Cigars
Band Music will be in attendance during the
Bngges and saddle Hoses be hired At tho Hotel Al5o
SailboatS for Fishing and Pleasure Excursions
The Bathing facilities be eNcelled any place
The Mineral pring eeebEsad for their cu,aYe
powers excellent condition, in close proximity the
Hotel Ocean Springs having visited by eptdenics
is decidedly the heahe well the most beautiful location
the Gulf shore.
nv I'm COOK & H0YT, Propgietors.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-04

MOSS, RasoTHIER 4 co..,
~ Nc 4S0 MARKET STREET,
FHILADELPHIA,
Booksellers, Stationers and Blank Book
MANUFACTURERS.
s4rManufscturers OF MASONIC AND ODD FELLOWS
REG ALI A. JEW ELS etc. ie2 6m
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-04
SUMMER RESORTS.
!. CooPER9s WELLS gaoTEL, y
\ HISDs COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI, q


Only Tdu H9ar4 Trsvel from New orleans via Jackson
Railroad,
The undersigned haze iaieIy purchased this popular place
Of Sraer Rod aod taf9 spared oEpense N ropr aud
reAtHS p uake eaaal 70 aJ Of ths Northern Watering
places and hrsr class Hotel.
Iaa spesloT ei9igai Gnale pf The water the eligible Nm
nation Of the has nnd rounds, with surrounding eensry and
fine dives make favorable resort for the pgsrc eekng
esBIngUy q ;lr South
spgsts hays Billiard Pg Galleries sRd Zen Pin Aley8
aud lue BaHd p Nnc Livery stable where be found
Saddle HaEse BHgIGS MID Carriages Good aahHg
saaia1ions for thusG Who bHg ttcif estabI heus
Arrangements have Daet made il New Orleans daily
ps f that he in he way Of a choice vegetables and
ie which win b9 poaaetion, Of he surrounding eosntEyt
iez8 4 4 ". BEH@CRY 60.
yvA3 BACHELORS HALL, B1toxL-THB sUB-
i elbefs 7Fud uljy inform leie friends and tine
lid public that hey hsv4 I.&CEa BITDXI TEayc every
hing TO eli and drk may lad the I5Iet notice,
during TIC summer months fTc Recommendations angie
gentlemen bachelors, si t1 found good tia bGat; aa
tis dBeAy aago1ace1 tha! sag patronage o' except
bachglra II splcitbd
je2i Il sgITH 4 Mills.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-04
j UmbMn-LUMsER-LUM

umSA1s-IomaH.H- u .,s.l'
IN and IL dressed Florida Yell0N Zine
FLOOR ING. tsngued and dressed
10000 IL and IN, wide dressed florida Yellow Pine
FLOoRIfs9, tongued sed gssaged
$4,000 feet dressed Florida ekellow Pine CEsl.
ING, topg.glsd and grooved.
10000 II wideaJessed Florida Yai:&v Pine GEIIIEG
tonghsd Rrsc grooved
10000 fest III sessed Florida yelaw Pine FLOOR
ING, square 8dged.
aDGGs2 dressed wEtAs sIERBOADS.
500 rough Yelns3 Pine LUMBER ec7ssng Of inch
Boards, Weatasrboards, Scsut1ill; Joss etc.
MACAO ot assorted Cypress Lumber, Lals AID Shingles
-1sLSO-
Sashes, Doors. RAnds, Mouldinss, etc., etc.
FER sa at the Lowest Fhet prices lots suit purchs
ss.s by SIMPSON atORR,
saNI IL New tiaEn-
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-04

CIIizEsS' BANK or I.DuIsfhS4.
New Orleans, June 30 1860
ns~ NotfeeThis Bank wiz be closed for
the qsGs9i 1f business WEDNESDAY neNt, he I'LL pf
July 1886 Obligations maturing that day wll be payable the
ysS: Mt, n. ROBINSON, Acting Cashier.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-04
1sSss1SSsss SS8
s-AT- 2dAz-
LAKE END OF THE eelITcHARTRAIN RAILROAD.

The sr;efora Inform 4rbic that this we
will opsnod SUSD y March Il, 1nl assure her
0 frieads Will sprply them heir Blual
M rho yery .j0rds aud that ry
will ae sid comfort oi Aeir guests
c,elaneG leave nothing give eatire satisfaction
them.
TEair ca' fs now suHnlia with the chpees Vines
their stal be surpassed The very cooks will
always lee hnnd. ....-
The house delightfully."- stuEtsd entirely distinct the
harrseu ard hRs been le,gls fer:iisied.
7.t private plttie sdresst them through the
~ aaa JuiES r0URcEE d co.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-04

OPAL DENTA Ll.ENA-THE MOST DELIGHTFUL
~ preparation TEETH Introduced clranses
them perfectly strengthens the and leaves deliciou,
fragrance the mouth. The eminent Dentists
its being entirely free from injurious
Made only by JAMES 4. SHfNN.
ieT lin Phiadelpla.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-04

clgd NATL eongstng Of letters and newspapers for States
the gtriau Postal Union pnd bcnnafR
Norway Swrc P6lapd Rn4ir 6TeCCe, ona lslands etc,
ii sent from the t'ost 0neD n New York Eentl,%reslJ
mail for a8 West India llans will W sent By this
Steamer.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-04

Only Tdu H9ayP Trsysl from New orleans via Jackso1
Railroad,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-04

MN ORLEANS CANAL AND BisEIsG CosFAyy,
New 0rItRi4, Jane 30, I6lO. :
RS-Ehis Bank viii DC closed on Gedncs-
ic3I q A. II. KERNIoN, Cashier.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-04

1SN IN Il I. X = t a
IL General COLLECTING Agents. CAMDEN, Arkaasas. viii col
ssams in all the SSgthern part of the State.
RassncesA. j. Tuliy Co., Campbell Strong, j. Burn
!de o.. g. H sloconh Co, W A. Violet %, R.
Rpyne, Scaling Scott New 0Tiaans, Hnhson Robertson
odephin. my2G Iys
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-04
u n, Wzs4nfORrS PLANEERS, PATENTED
81 COR DIV o OBJ GUTTER.

Y.aILEyEN d CO.'S sCOGNAG-2lh halves. 70 quar-
ID ters and eigishs, In Custom Stores. For s.a by
Z s. y. GRATlAA It CO.,
TuzFou 1hO,i.s SfrHsf
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-04

WHITE SULPHUR WATER, FROM rnE
wv Waite SIghnr Springs. Greenbref Vn HSstla1
.he SprinesR3s Company ha y5nia great irnPrasenens
IN bnng. the transported perfect when
taken from its S0arce PERtiisLiL LADD Il 60,
General Asen's for the United states Rchmonds Va,
hThe Wai8ra be had New Orleans OF all le5 Drug
ass. 10 principal Hotels, oi the agents.
WILSON. MASSJE & CO,
,ay ar g4tw Commission Merchants t;ravipr street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-04

So Netfce - To the holders of the first
Mortgage Blfs of the SoF Orleans jackson and Great North
Railroad Company.
hereby given that accordance with arcsoluon
tho Board u Directors Of the New reAn Jackson and Great
Norern Railroad Company creating sinking Fund adopted
April a, 1851, proposals will be received at the occ ID said
Company until tine last Of June inclusive for the purchase
by said opnny Of its First Mortgage Bonds to the of
Fifty T'hossHnd Dollars.
On a day above named tho bids in the form of sealed
Po Will be opened by the Board Of Directors and purchases
adeto the above named Gxte fpayabe AT the Citizens Bank
of aa) from those whose hos favorable
Cotpany the Board reseyng the right reject all bids
par, If they deem proper
RD. s. CHARLES, Treasurer.
EeHrr reane .TunaJ tai
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-27

The MARRIAGE LAWN n suit
before the Circuit of Charles coun-
ty, Nd, last week, Judge Grain
decided
Tha. to constitute valid mar.
rage in Maryland, il is not ncccs-
sary for the marriage ceremony to
be celebrated by persons in canon.
icals. 1t is only necessary to prove
that the contract of marriage was
entered into by the man and wo-
man in the presence of witnesses,
and that they used ceremony Of
Naptia pre- rerbo de PRESENT.. That it
els u civil contract, and according
TO the common law the contract of
marriage is valid and binding If es-
tablished by evidence that it had
been entertained into by the par.
tics to operate as marriage and
followed by cohabitation. That no
license was necessary to the Uatidi.
~ of the marriage. That although
the act of It'll imposed penalties
upon all persons who should under
take to celebrate a marriage, ex-
cept clcrgymen, &c, as therein
mentioned, still the celebration of
a marriage contrary to that act
would only subject the parties con-
cerned to a penalty, but would not
render the marriage void. The on
ly roid marriages under that act
were those within the prohibited
degrees.
The point, therefore, was settled
in favor of the plaintiff--the pray
ers of his counsel being granted
and those of the defendant rejected;
but the jury, after remaining out
all night, rendered verdict in the
case for the defendapt.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-27
Gun WosDRous ATMOSPHERE

Gun WoNDRoUs ATMOSPHERE
The atmosphere rises above us with
Its cathedral DOME arcbing towards
heaven, Of which IL Is the most per.
feet synonym and symbol. II floats
around us like that grand object which
the Apostle John saw in bis vision,
ga sea Of glass like unto crystal"
SO massive IL it that when IL begins
TO stir IL losses about great ships like
playthiogs, and sweeps cities and for
eats like sDow-hakes to destruction
before it. And yet il is so mobile
that we have lived years 10 IL ere we
can be persuaded that Il exists at all,
aud the great bulk Of mankind never
realize the truth that they are batbed
10 an ocean Of air.
Its weight is so very enormous that
iron sbivers before il like glass yet
a soap ball sails through II with i'm
puuity, and the tipiest insect waves
Il aside with its wing. II ministers
lavishly to oil the senses. We touch
IL not, but IL touches us; its warm
south winds bring back color to the
pale face of the invalid its cool west
winds refresh the fevered brow, and
make the blood mantle on our cheeks;
even its north blasts brace into new
vigor tho hardened children Ct our
rugged climate. The eye is indebted
to il for oil the magui6cence Of sun
rise, the brightness Of midday, the
cbastenod radiance OF tho beaming
sun, and the clouds that cradle near
the setting sun. But for IL the rain.
bow would want its triumphant arch,
and the winds would not send their
ileeey messengers on errands TO the
heavens. The cold either would not
shed snow feathers on tho earth, nor
would drops of dew gather on the
flowers. The kindly rain would new.
or fall, nor bail.storm, nor fog divers.
ify the face Of the sky.
Our naked globe would turn its
tanned and unsbadowed forehead to
the sun, aud one dreary, monotonous
blaze Of light and heat dazzle aud
burn up all living things. Were
there no atmosphere, the evening sun
would in a moment set, and, without
warming, plunge the world into dark.
ness. But the air keeps in her hand
sheath of her rays, aod lets them slip
but slowly through bor fingers so
that the shadows Of evening arc gath
cred by degrees, and the flowers have
time to bow their heads, aud each
creature, space to find place Of rest
aod nestle to repose.
In the morning the glaring sun
would ut one bound burst from the
bosom Of night, and blaze above the
horizon; but the air watches for his
coming, and sends at first but one
little ray to announce his approach,
and then another, and by and by a
handful, and 30 gently draws aside
the curtain of night, and slowly let's
the light fall on the face Of the sleep.
ing earth, until her eyelids begin to
open; aud thus daily, like man, she
goeth forth again to her labor until
the evening.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-27
NAVAL IyrELLIoExcE.-The Uni

NAVAL IyrELLIGEScE.-The United
atates steam sloop Pawnee, built at
the Philadelphia Navy-yard, under the
superintendent of Mr.. Griffith, the
contractor, started the 18th inst, on a
weeks trial trip. She carries four
eleven inch Dahlgren guns each
gun requires for single discharge If
teen pounds of powder, and the shell
propelled weighs $50 pounds. The
Pawnee will retusn to Pbiladelphia,
next week, when it is expected she
will receive orders for the Mediterra.
mean.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-27

The TorAL ECLIPSE OF THE Sun
july ls.-This eclipse will be visible
in North America, Europe, Africa
and Asia. The central line extends
from the western coast of North
America across the continent aud the
Atlantic Ocean, and over the northern
part of Africa to the Red Sea. The
sun will be totally eclipsed in Oregon,
near the mouth of the Columbia River,
and thence over narrow strip OF
country to Fort York, on the shore to
the northeastern point of Labrador,
(Cape Chidley,) which, says the
American Almanac, will be the most
favorable station on this continent
for observing the total phase.
In this latitude the eclipse will be
but partial. At New Orleans, it will
commence at 6. l., and end at 7:25.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-27
MATERIAL INrLUENcE.-Some on

MATERIAL INFLUENcE.-Some one
has finely said: 1t is related Of Phi
dias, that in constructing the statue
of Minerva at Athens; he so wrought
his own image into her shield, that it
could not be removed without des-
troying the statue itself. Thus in
effaccably does the mother engrave
her mental likeness, her moral char.
acter, upon the soul Of the child
Not until the latter will have been
anpihiated will the maternal image be
removed.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-27

DrED OF JoY.-A Richmond paper
gives an account of the death of a
resident Of that city from joy. He
had succeeded, after long litigation in
the courts, in recovering sllO0 from
a debtor. which so elated him that on
its reception he was seized with apo
plexy, and died in less than a day.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-27


TAKING THE CENSUS AND SUNDRY
SMALL AarIcLEs.-In the Philadel-
phia Inquirer we find the following |:
Almost the very day on which the
deputy United States marshals com.
mence the task of census-taking, a
class of sharpers, having in their pos.
session book and pamphlet similar
to the kind used by the marsbals,
made their appearance at different
places of business and private resi-
dences 10 the southern section of the
city, and after asking the usual ques-
tons, purloined whatever they could
lay their hands on. The trick was
not discovered until the genuine cen
sus-taker made bis appearance, and
in many cases a most disagreeable
delay has been occasioned by persons
who refuse to answer his questions,
declaring that the proper officer has
already paid them q visit. Persons
should be on the lookout for these
gentleman. The bogus deputy, when
proceeding the genuine, places the
officer in a position in which be is
liable to be insulted and subjected to
suspicion.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-27

THs JAPANESE CoBAYe.-The as
say Of japanese coins at the United
States Mint in Philadelphia, on Thurs
day. showed that all the alloy of the
cobang was silver, except a very
minute proportion OF copper. The
value of the gold in cobang is So Al;
silver l6 cents (net)-total So 81.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-27
Fresh Cause for Quarrel.


banquet, for tho quarrelsome men,
and as they muster quite as strong
now, as ut any former period, we
must look for the fruit Of narrow
minded views and dogmatical opin.
ion. All manner of excitement il
contagious, and when questions are
raised, involving the public interest;
each individual member is forced TO
take part in spite of himself. Az the
mind of the present age, is but q
reflex OF the past, Il is not so balanc-
ed and adjusted by the scales Of
justice, es TO be able to judge cor.
rcctly and impartially |; hence the
side to which II belongs, is extreme
~ right, and the other extremity
wrong. II is but a single step
from tLis position, to another,
which at this time, Is TO divide and
distract the community. Having
arrived at the conclusion that all
who are not with US, are against
us then every man, and every wo-
man and child not on our side POI
litically, IL set down az an enc.
my, and this opinion formed, car.
ries It's poison into the very soul of
the public. The great leaders, who
are the great takers in the van
quarrel I; and smaller kline, follow
suit In tho language of the servants
Of the Montagues and Capulets.-
Sampson and Gregory, are in tho
service of the Capulets, and Abram,
follower of Montague:
SIM. My naked weapons ia out quar-
rel, will back thee.
Gre. How turn thy back, and run
Sam, Fear me not
Ore. No, marry: fear thee
Sam. Lot Va take the law of our sides I;
let then begin.
Gre. ] will frown, rs pass by and lot
them take It ss they lirt.
>am. Nay, as they dare. will bite
my thumb at them which is Disgrace to
them, " they bear IL.
Abram. DO you bite your thumb At us.
Sir
sam. do bite my thumb, Sir.
A6ram. Do you bite your thumb at us,
SIR
Nan. Is the law on our side, II say
ayi
ore. No.
Sam. No, Sir, do not bite my thumb
at you Sir but bite my thumb, Sir.
dbrdm. Quarrel, Sir no. Sir.
Sam. IT you do, Sir, am for you !
scrve as good man Us you.
Here is the brief history of every
quarrel which leads to q fight.
Here is the history of the raging
war about Africa. The South, has
been biting its thumb at the North,
and punching her roaring lions in
the ribbs TO make them below
again. The quarrel has been of the
masters, until within late years, and
now they have succeeded in draw
ing the men of the nation, and
some of the women into il. The
intellectual lions of New England,
had got tired Of roaring and quit
it years ago, if left to themselves !;
but the sbowmen must have an ex-
hibition, and If it were not this,
then il would be something worse.
Let us DO as moderate as we
can be, If we will, and let each
man who loves that peace which
passeth oil understanding" exer.
else his influence for the six CON-
ing months, that we may be pre-.
pared to travel through the coming
four years of another administra-
ton as friends and neighbors.-
Ladies take no part-attend no
political gatherings, and only lend
the music Of your voice for harmo-
ny.
The TOTAL EcLIpsE OF THE Sun
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-27

Tun friends of the Constitution and the
Union, In favor Of Jops BELL. OF Tenne-
see for President and EpwAnp Evtnrrr, Of
Massachusetts for Vice President. are call
ed on TO meet at Academy Hall, on Wed
nesday next, the 27th inst, nt o'clock p.
NJ, to appoint delegates TO represent the
Parish Of East Baton Rouge in the State
convention 10 be held in this city on tho
fourth proximo.
TO. Morgan, Jas. W. Benle,
J. NJ. McCutchen. A. V. Woods,
Thos. y Pullen, y. blanchard,
Oran Ilacket, X II. Day,
N. King Knox, Paul Kieinpeter,
Andrew Malta, j. j. Smith,
john Tilano. w. n Gale,
IL. X. Moptelth,. Geo. Kleinpeter, Jr,
u. A. Cheatham.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-27
FRESH CHOCOLATE.

lust received an assert nsnt Of Superior Choeo.
% ls:s by jun.22 I'D. dNm DUGEL
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-27

STATE OF LOUISIANA-Parish Of East
Baton Rouge-Sixth Judicial District
Court--In the matter of the Succession
o. Josiah T. Harreli, deceased-No. 675
probate.
WHEREAS Mrs. Esther c. IIarrell Of
w said parish has this day fled in said
Court an application praying TO be aYpoin
ted administering OF the Estate Of Josiah
7. Harrell late Of said Parish, deceased.
Notice is hereby given TO all persons in
terested TO show cause (if any they cam
within ten days from the frst publica-
ton of this notice, why said application
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and the seal Of
said Court this 26th day of June A.
D., 1860. JOSEPH NEPHLER,
June II Clerk.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-27
HARPER,s MAGAZINE

FOR JULY, 1890,
Just reeeived aud Tor SAFE by
jupe20.2w J. MCCORMICK.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-27

EThe Ohio river at Louisville, is fall
ng with. four feet six inches water in the
Canal.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-27
s. HYATT &c SON.
sEGARsi sEGARsi.

DER steamer Cahavbs, received a large assert.
L ment Of the most favorite brsnds-for sale
al v. IIEUDE a cos
JnnezZ Drug Store.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-24
The Hive IN FEBRUARY.

Thepresent month there will be found, on ex.
animation, considerable brood in tho hives
This brood will be found occupying the cells,
around which the bees are densely cluster.
for heat is essential to their growth and
life. The food of the young consists ol
honey and pollen, or bee-bread, and il
there is not sufficient of either, in the hive
the young will perish. 1t sometimes hap.
pens that hives well stored with honey, arc
deficient in bee-bread, and consequently
the brood suffers. When such is the case
the bees should be fed with unbolted rye OF
other flour, which they will gather up, and
store in their cells for use. This flour is an
excellent substitute for pollen. Much de.
pends on the rearing Of brood at this sea.
son, for the bees that were hatched last fall
are becoming old, and their places must be
supplied with younger ones. If brood is
not brought forward till late, the swarm
will be weak in spring, when numbers are
absolutely necessary. Weak swarms, in
spring, may become strong by fall, but in
this they are not much better than new
swarms.
The life Of the worker bees is compare.
lively short; five months is old age to them
The drones live but few weeks; while, in
contrast to these, the mother queen out
lives many generations of her children, five
years being about the limit of her life.--
One queen may therefore found many colo
nies.
In the hives with movable-comb frames,
you can easily discover if everything is
right, and if not so you can rectify at once.
See that every swarm has enough honey,
and narrow the entrance to the hive of all
weak swarms, thus excluding robbers
Ohio Farmer.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-24

MEn. FoR Lucy SroER. -Woman's best
gight--The Marriage Rite,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-24

A BoNED TURKEY.-For this purpose
you must have fine, large, tender turkey
and after it is drawn, and washed and
wiped dry, lay it on clean table, and take
very sharp knife, with narrow blade and
point. Begin at the neck; then 90 round
the shoulders and wings, carefully separate
the flesh from the bone, scrapng it down
as you proceed. Next loosen the flesh
from the breast, and back, and body, and
then down from the thighs. 1t requires
care and patience to do it nicely, and to
avoid tearing or breaking the skin. The
knife should always penetrate quite to the
bone, scraping loose the flesh, rather than
cutting it. When all the flesh is complete
ly loosened, take the turkey by the neck,
give it pull aud the whole skeleton will
come out entire from the flesh, as easily as
you draw your hand out of glove The
flesh will then fall down, fiat and shape
less mass. With small needle and thread,
carfully sew up any holes that have been
accidentally torn in the skin. Have ready
a large quantity of stuffipg made of bread,
butter and eggs, seasoned to the taste, with
sweet maJoram, sage, parsley, onions or
shallot; mix the whole together. With
this filling, proceed to stuff the turkey; fill
full every part, and then sew up the body.
And with spit, skewers and tape, put the
turkey in its usual shape. Bake three
hours or moro, basting it occasionally with
sweet butter. Make gravy of the gibleis
chopped and stewed; add the dripping of
the turkey, (skim off the fat enrich it with
a glass of white wine, and beaten yolks of
eggs, stirred in just before you take it from
the fire. Large fowls may be dressed as
above, also a young pig.-N Y. Journal