davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-17

.tEHE highest Cash prices paid Tor old NEWS
n PAPEhS Of sys,y Grss,iP ion Old PAMPHLETS OF
every li01 Old BLANK BOOKS Eot LLDCEhS that are
written lul atd al kind. OF WASTE PAffA from bsukc
insIIsncv eoGpA, gloker pateatuedid9s depols PINOT
J. 9hse book Ddrs, I1ic A4l pfvts hDflss, h"'e
s,ssu'ocs.-, IarOed companies. boarding houses exps.s
s.lsos &c.
jersey Ciy.
- slOcSwELL K EHERsov. NO. 25 ANy.sr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-17
Eega! Noilree.

IN Pursuance OF an order of ROSWELL =.
4 RiAlNARD esq, Surrogate o. tho S"1n'y os b.vlsr
Notice l. hereby gvau Bcc0r'i'g lsw, 20 Al PrIso1 80
,u. sgaiust JOIN { BROWN late OF zoe SiLy OF py -.
Iyn d-ocA..d tia, hoy required % eshSs .,,o,s
with the vouchers thereof 20 the sabsohoes 'o
A. he feaida O. OF d. r. wfMAN, 40 ~ ynCH.
Brooklyn OF 8, the place OF buI lo 81 u, h.so,e
No 10 Dutcbs, in tie city Of New'l ora W ne. %
the 2lth DAY OF June newt Deed necrmoet H. i'U'
BENJAMIN e MfM,S ESecusor&
llQ tswfrlF DUDLEY Williams
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-17
Addrsss TIE TRIBUNE.
New-York.

you with to DO your own
~ jrdge Ct money t. s<at for TIE sale OF book
eontsn detect bad h nclose 20 cenes aud your
fail sddIes when boOs viii DC naee t. sto cir
easr II you w.sh an aseDey. AGde si BALDWIN Co..
Je-sey City PosI-Ohce. NevJersey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-17
EXQUISITE BOOKs-BOCCACCIO's De-

DEAD, mark and learn The contents Of that
HI inva ranle work ACE Iiu cd Ma rage Guide I'D
AeJcsl ALvss - ~ va. EARL A. ID. 49, page. Nail
every sed euveoPs receipt VI - cent. Adj
Ar.ss No 50 W III 1T. y. y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-17
% H'HE MOST BRILLIANT BOOK CE
TIE SEASON.
NEW AND PoWEgFuL ENGLISH NOVEL
SUPERIOR 70 "AURORA FLOYD"
TENHE RESULTS OF TRANSPORTATION.
4 Mr. CONfliS'5 INFDAf Ant " OAK.

"a MASTERPIECES ofsb IT, rcng siucee aud earnest De.
s;re " rie.t = .sI." iC,l-.a-Ieia j. o !eun. ~
s,orehJute Of ize.s, wei 80 OF s'suIt It'- FHta'
deish- i'sss. .,-.,..,,,. ,.4.r,.
peat ard pathetic AInur.eaI 'Aanai)L tls5our} Mtr
eo4stf
Il org G.rsc, attention IN this country, f)i II cor
e<rl. L.yAgl CO Is dc.
/. TeEs ~ 4l.e IxsIoNleI a.. "
wok tue sab etf LrDapc p8iten" " an
4 .s,bn ot I,fe srnc. -- Hon. sDrlal
ave sGyse ItCGes all s,os - opinions al "a. ie' Of
thousns- PlosiAyrry A.io4seTy frJPlJc ~ ,iJn OF
Ap. Picc iGS-s posses tDsIlse.'es VI so
y.lus3is gido' THE l. .heTsa
For sale BY al book.e lcr..
EeAl by uaii o. IL -'ipt OF = ~
NALknlA. WISE & Co, Yostsn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-17

LIMITED PiANO-FOkrE MAKERS STOCK
~ GO iiANl, No 30 " iA.r 81. New-t oIk.-Au Tho
stock Odefs b-iI eor fissl pluo.ptEels IN. com
be 20 osr ACT cAs, Piasos gSest,
voucr1 pic-s fsrv IGstrwrrt aueti ior hive
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-17

One Of the most graphic and rush'teins volumes winch
IN sysr been written Of the South and Southern Society
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-17

A MEDICATION Or "ODJECT TEACH
IN ING" By "SCoTIA" For ssls 81 HOE LOCK-
WOOD 4 SONS. Biosdwsy. whence it can Us mailed on
Iscei w Of Is eelts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-17
Groceries am 11roui6lons.
professional Notltes.

CHARLES s. SPENCER, Attorney aud
~ Counsellor at Law, Proctor and Advocate IN o. y Coufu
No 80 Blo4dway, NsvYofs Re,ldtnou--No. 10 London
Terrace. West aJi.st 1betw.sn OH aud lOh.svs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-10


Byrequest Of our Jewish friends we re
publish the account OF the dedication Of the
Synagogue, which appeared in our columns q
few days since, for the purpose of correcting
certain errors which were made in The origi
nal;
Dedication of the Jewish Syna
gogue.-Despite the prescription and persecu.
ton and strange providOnces which have, for
more than seventeen hundred years, attend
ed the Jewish Nation, yet they have preserv.
ed with uneeasing fidelity, all their religious
riSes, till now. The distinctive features OF
their worship have changed not through oil
that long and changeful period. They yet
remain that peculiar people whose foot steps
have pressed every soil upon the Globe but
whose nationality has maintained invariably
the dividing line between it and oil other
natioualties
An event occurred in this city or yesterday
which, in its significance, is linked in an un.
broken chain of history extending through
moro than seventeen centuries. The Dedica.
ton of the new and beautiful Synagogue on
the corner of Fourth and Jefferson streets,
recalled to our mind all that we knew of the
mystic Jewish Nation, as we witnessed the
interesting ceremonies, performed by mellow
gas light-the eldest members Of the congre.
CATION Benai Jeshurun bearing the scrolls of
the law,the procession ofexquisitely decorated
Hebrew children moving around the Altar,
the depositing Of the Scrolls ia the tabernacle
the reading in the venerable Hebrew tongue,
the sermon of the eloquent Rabbi, in his
robes Of office, the whole solemnized by
chants Of Zion, which fell like muse.tones of
memory upon the heart The services were
conducted, jointly, by Rev Dr. WISE, from
Cincinnati, and the Rabbi Of this city, Rev.
Mr. DELBAHco.
The procession which moved from the old
place Of worship to the Synagogue presented
an imposing spectacle. 1t was headed by an
excellent band Of music. The Mayor and
the City Council we're in attendance.
The New Synagogue, which was formerly
the Baptist Church, is most handsomely i'm
proved and the Jews may we'll be proud Of
their beautiful place Of worship.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-10
Special Notlrrs.
WYnkOOp's Iceland PectOraI.

Diseases OF the throat, chestAnd pulmonary organs
nro ever prevalent, iusdous and dangerous. The
properties o. amedicine to alleviate, aud uprooi
these complaints, must he oXpectorant anodyhe and
inUgoratng, loosening the muous of the thrOet and
mparting tone 10 the entire system. No discovery IN
medical science ever mastered this class of d
like Dr. WynkOop's Iceland PeetoM. IL IL used with
the most astonishing results in all cases Of broncht
niluenaR whooplng cough, diptheria or putrid sore
throat asthma, Group, coughs, colds, nervous rrita-
bihty, &c.
The Rev J. j. Potter certifes that al hayo used DR.
Wynkoops Pectoral for several years, myself and in
my family, for severe pulmonary complaints, and
have recommended II to many others, and have never
seen it, equal" ReY. III. Potter, Brooklyn n. Y.
Huudreds and thousands Of important Iestiinoni.
ais could be produced, showing its remarkable cures
and that il never inils.
II Il composed Of pure Iceland Moss, Balm OF Gil
sad, Peruvian Balsam, ElecaInpane, Lomfrey, Bur
Dock and other nya uRble expecerant and toLic in
gredlents. 1t harmless prompt and lasting. In
yallds and sufferers cannot afford to neglect "a trial
Every family should hsy+ IL. IL IL remarkable Tor
group. Full descriptions, recommendations and di
recu0us accompany escn bottle.
Sold IN Dayton BY W. W. Stewart and all principal
druggist.
Prepared by DR.. X. d wynkoop, and sold by D. s..
Barnes q Co., New York. seeldly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-10
@apur's 49rurIamatiun.
MAYORS Proclamation.

Two all persons engaged IN selling Intoxicating liz.
u2rs by retail IL tue city Of Dayton.
The city Council, ON the asih day Of September,
IL y, by resolution recommended that the Mayor
issue Proclamation requesting all persons engaged
IN selling nioNcaling liquors beverage, by retail
to suspend said business and Keep closed their res
pectiye houses on Tuesday next, the 18th instant
!, therefore, W. II, GILLESPIE, Mayor OF said
city OF Dayton, heartily approving of sad resolution
10 hereby issue tins my Pro slamatOn hkQU kSTING
ana URGING all persons engaged in selling by retail
splntuous or malt liquors ~ beverage TO refrain
thereirom and keep closed their respective saloons,
Restaurants, &C, on uesday next the l3lh instant
between the hours OF SIX O'Clock III and SIX O'Clock
N II beng the day Of the annual election, that
disoroer and violence may, as much possible, be
avoided, and that the peace and good order OF the
city may he fully maintained.
ocyd3 W. II. GILLEsPIE, Mayor.
[JOurnai copy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-10
HEIMSTREETS
inimitabLe Hair Restorative

1T IS NOT DYE,
But restores gray hair to its original color by supply.
ng the apilinry tubes with natural sustenanet, I'M.
paired by age or disease. All Instantaneous dyes are
composed OF unnr caustlc destroying the vitality and
auty Of the hair aud afford vi themselves dress
ing Hcmstrsers luimitahe COloring not only re-
stores har 10 its natural color BY easy process, but
gyeH the haifa
LUXURlANT BEAUTY,
Promotes its growth prevents It's falling oil, or d
Gates dandruH and lmparts health and pleasantness
to the head IL has stood the test OF time, being the
original Hair Colorng, audis constantly Increasing in
aYor. Used by bOth gentlemen and ladies'. II sold
by all respeciaue dealers, oI can be procured by them
OF the commercial agents, u. >. harnes Co., 2U2
Broadway, New York. Two sizes, fny cel Is and On,
dollar. so25dlY
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-10
30 Naturalized Citizens-All Natural.

To Naturalized Citizens All Natural
lied Citizens, who wish to vote at the coming
election, should look up their naturalization
papers, and bring them along to the polls
Those who have not received .heir final ones,
should get them Immediately, and those
whose papers are at some former place Of res
idence, should 20 or send for them forthwith
Let this be attended to by all, in time Rec
ollect former troubles on this account, and do
not allow them to occur again, Don't lose
your vote by not having your papers at the
polls.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-10

Attention. Judge Haynes will hold
Court commencing at nine..o clock, A. NJ, on
Monday next, and continue in session until
five P. NJ. to hear applications for Naturai.
zation. No Courts open on Tuesday.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-10

Killed. eoored man was run over by
the cars and instantly killed at the Wayne
street crossing. He was teamster in the
army. He lost his lie by attempting to get
on the train when in motion.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-10

The Political Horizon. Vail, as seen
through the Abolition telescope, yesterday on
his way home by the will of the frcemen of
Ohio expressed through the ballot box Clear
the track. n
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-10

The Crowd The crowd inlattcndauce at
the meeting to-day, as we go to press ia fully
fifty thousand 1t completely throws into
the shade any demonstration ever held in
this city. We will give report of it on
Monday
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-10

Splendid splay." The "magn ifcent
display" of the Abolition party yesterday
consisted, by correct count, just four hundred
wagons, carriages, buggies drays, &c, con
tanning in all just eight hundred and thirty
three Doters splendid 'splay," that. The
Thousand vehicles were not visible to the
naked eye
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-10

Thanks.--We are under many obligations
to the ladies of Dayton, and Of Washington
and Harrison townships for the decorations
on the EMPIRE Office. Also to young Henry
Wohl, son of A. Wohl Their names are
indelibly written in our Book of Remembrance,
and our best wishes attend them through
life.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-10

Patriotic.--A great many Of the Demo
cratic residences on the line of procession, are
beautifully and tasteluly decorated to-day.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-10
Aost
Strapen.

GIhAi Eli-From the subscriber on saturday SEN
- iemler 20, dirk brown heTse, haaeu and halt
bands high white right hind loot bind M the rgh
eye literal reward will BE- paid II len al SAM WIFI
uNvfh stable Dayton oho, or at my farm near Cen
lvsNlle. ocJdlawa SAMUkL SMITH.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-10

Fine Parlor 0rnam ent.--The beautiful
and liie-like bust Of Hon. &C. H. Vallandig.
ham, forming part of the decorations of the
EMPIRE office to-day, was presented by the
artist Mr.. f. S. Recksteiner, with La Dow.
Every admiror of Mr.. Vallandigham ought
to get one to hang in their parlor They are
furnished at the low price of three dollars
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-10

Records-A few copies of the "Val
landigham Record for sale at this office.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-10

Surprised-An aboiilonist, standing on
the corner, watching the miles of procession
coming in from every direction, in the bilto--
ness of bis surprise, exclaimed 'In the name
of God, where do all these Democrats come
from2" They come from the homes of liberty
loving patriots and honest men. They are
ireemen, determined to remain free.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-10

To the Girls-A newspaper may be de-
stroyed at night. 1t may light a cigar it
may curl n ladys hair. Oh only think of
that girls An editors thought completely
-. ;
sTeetly, exquisitely wreathed in your rich
tresses, and-yes nesting down with you in
your midnight slumbers, gently to guard and
peacefully keep watch over your happy
dreams
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-10
ADVERTIsING RATES.


One square, eighty words, one week, k,,".,..,....S
Per aquare, each week Ia addition, ,.............,..
Per square, one ~
10 S-ferns Tor Advertisements occupying Create
SPA %, or Tor longer period than above specified upd
known AT the Counting Room. nS-All Advertisement
arc charged vt the aOye rates. unless written Agfee
ment IL made previous to insertion. paA All casual ad
yerisemsnts mustb De pad for n advance.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-10
AtbFrp Stable.
BaIIanoipbam's Reroro.
VALLANDIGHAM'S RECORD,p

fI1HE work entitled "rhE RECORp or BoS-T
Il ". NALLAhplUhAM ON ABOLITION. mn
VSlVA, AND TUE Civil. WAR" is now reads ~
leiseiy' ~ contains complete aud accurate csnis.s
o. MI NaiiandighAlns pnncipai speeches on inc mr.
cots aboFe named. Also. parts of other sfs',s
with letters Incidents, votes etc The ver e. ssi
sgenl{ edited and presents lary aud correctly. fbs
pynueN record ana position OF man whose views n,
ceianon 70 the causes Of national troubles s,i
tgs rgh remedies Tor them are attracting al esfrs
odnaty amount OF public attention..
large SVo. F-fN'' - iNkes'
psiee-lapsr cover % eesnts; cloth g. Wholesale
W. ~ eoset - Per duzeni cloth, IS Delivered ~
tnaii et sApreas, prepaid, on receipt Of pricc -
-, "o 'he'V V j. WALTER A CO.
Nv Cincinnati, OHIO.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-10

Personal This morning we had the
pleasure Of visit from Mr.. G. Ii. Harrod, of
the Boston Post, who for some while past, has
been corresponding with that paper from N ew
Orleans Our interview with Mr. Harrod
was an exceedingly agreeable one. He is
slaunch Democrat of the Vallandigham
stripe. Mr.. Harrod will be in our city for a
number of days to come
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-10

Flag Presentation. lady friends
of Mrs. G l.. Falandigbam, surprised her
last evening with the presentation Of beauti.
iul flag The Regimental Band was out and
enlived the exercises Of the occasion with
strains Of patriotic music.
The flag was presented by d. A. Houk,
Esq, on behalf of the ladies, in pertinent
and eloquent address, and was received by
Ex-senator William Allen, on behalfof Mrs.
Vallandigham.
Aiter thanking the ladies' and paying a
beautiful and eloquent tribute to the STARS
and Stripes" be branched of on the issues Of
the day, and in powerful and brilliant effort,
boldly and mantully araigned the administra.
ton for its high crimes against the liberties
of the people. He threw buck the menaces
of the Abolition stump orators, aud bade his
hearers go forth and renew the struggle with
stout hearts, determined to reclaim the liber
ties His remarks were greeted throughout
with the widest applause by his hearers,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-10
Strapen.

SrRAHEp away from No. 800 first street, whit,
- COW, Of gOod size, has hole IN each horn A hb
cral reward will he paid Tor her. aug7dn
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-05-21
Infamous.

Ina late number Of the Cincinnati
Enquirer the editor, speaking Of the sol
diers who went out from among uS,
proud, hopeful, amid the waving Of
banners, the roll Of drums, and the
cheers of stay-at home crowds, each
with the picture Of q country saved im-
printed on his heart, lighting up the
future Of his imaginatiOn, adds:
They come back to 6nd their places
filed, the tide of life running on un-
conscious Of their presence, and forget
full Of their abseBee--to find their
homssthe things they were not before
their fomilies possibly scattered.
"They will End their wives perhaps
under the care Of some charitable agent
of an Aid Society, ,eho has found hat
there are more ,0qys than one to adninis-.
ter consolation"
Such base fDsinuation against the
virtue Of tho wife Of an American sol.
dier, who left his homo and an THAI 10
dear to him on earth, to fight for the
preservation of his country, is worthy
of such traitors as control the Copper.
head press of the Northern States. No
wonder the Offices of such papers are
mObbed by the military; no wOndes
that indignation meetings are held, as
was at indianapolis on Monday. There
is a point beyond which fOrbearauco
ceases to be virtue, and the sooner
uch editors realize this fact, the bet
ter it will be for themselves aud the
good order and well-being Of sOcisty,--
lICol. Fact. r r-Tres
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-05-21
The Rebel Loan Secuted in
Germany.

The manner in which the rebel loan
said to have been effected with the as
sistance of house at Frank fort on the
Maine, is looked upon by the honora
BILE business houses of Germany, VIC
learn by the following reliable repOr
from the Continent
at is true that the Jewish banking
house of Raphael Erlauger, at Frank
fort and Paris, in connection with En-
glish houses, has undertaken to negoti.
ate loan, but only of fifteen million
dollars. But at no German ExcLang,
could they dispose of one farthing of it
Public opinion against slavery is muct
too strong in Germany to afford tn,
slightest chance to the rebels there. Il
Frankfort persons who were advocating
the loan were even expelled from pri
vate clubs"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-05-21
The Famine in Ireland.

The Rev. Mr.. Lyons, Of Skibbereen,
ireland, has written letter to the Pres
ident of the celebrated Irish college in
Paris, which is published in the French
papers, describing the sufferings Of the
poor of Ireland, and from which we
take the following extract:
"The people have eaten the potatoes
intended for seed, and many have sold
their cattle st half price. The weather
is bad. Wind, rain, aud hail have ren
dered the turf, their only firing, useless.
Even the sick have no ire'--All they
can do is to boil their wretohed food
with dried weeds. The four winds of
Heaven blow through their miserable
novels, in which there are scarcely any
doors or windows. A bed not good
enough for hog serves for an entire
family. The greater number of the
population are in want of food, FIRE and
clothing. A meeting was held lately
for the purpose of considering wha'
means could be adopted for relieving
the distress. Among those who attend
ed the meeting was a landlord, who
some days previously, had seized the
goods Of poor tenant who owed hin
six months rent. l saw the two cow
of this poor tenant sold for 25s. and 28s
each. In fact, nothing is being done
and, with the bad weather, the impossi
bility of going out to fish, and the rem
due by the wretched tenants, the miser.
lis dreadful" .....
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-05-21

Gen. j. B. TURcHIN, who was sus-
pended from his command ia Busn'G
army upon the testimony of rebels. at
Athens. Tennessee, has at last received
orders to report to Gsn. Rosecrsns 70 :
service. This order places once more a
tbs Geld An able officer, aud one who be :
heveS that the rebellion esnnot be put
down without hurting somebody.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-05-21
Rebel Documents.

The editor Of the New Orleans Era,
writing from Brashear City, April rs,
says:
l have in my possession q copy of the
last Planters Banner, published At
Franklin, previous co the occupation Of
that town by the Yankees. 1t is dated
April IL, and the Yankees took posses
sion of the town on the 18th Mr..
Bennett, the editor, gives notice that
he is going on business trip" to Mis-
sissippi, Alabama aud Georgia, and that
he has conseqently, turned tho charge
of his paper over to his boy, not yet Is
years of age.
With the Banner l have also receiv-
ed very interesting document from
the same press, being nothing more nor
less than an extra, printed on one side
of piece ofwall paper, and containing
the speech of S. s. Cox, of Ohio, on
"Puritanism in Politics. This, with
other similar productions of Northern
patriots, is advertised in the Banner as
follows:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-05-21
Gbr Yomr Girtle.
Domestic Economy.

INFoRMAuoN.-In the home depart
ment of the readers of che News it may
be convenient to know that quart oi
-four weighs one pound, quart of corn
meal one pound and two ounces, o
quart of butter one pound one ounce a
quart of loaf sugar one pound, quart
of white sugar powdered one pound one
ounce, quart of best brown sugar one
pound two ounces; that ten eggs weigh
one pound, though this depends some
what on the size; sixteen large table
spoonfuls make a half pint.
LEMON CAKE. Beat six eggs, the
yolks and whites separately; till in q
solid froth, add to the yolks the grated
rind of fine lemon and six ounces of
sugar dried and sirted; beat this quar-
ter of an hour, shake in with the left
! hand six ounces of dried -four, then add
the whites of the eggs and the juice of
the lemon; when these are we'll beaten
in, put it Immediately into tins, and
bake it about an hour in moderately
hot oven. .f. .r-.
LEMON PIE.-Two cupfuls of sugar,
two cupfuls of warm water, two eggs,
two lemons. three ounces Of butter, one
tablespoonful Of corn starch, Crate
the rind Of the lemons, use the juice Of
b, both lemons, but the rind of only one,
or it will make it bitter, beat the sugar
and eggs together, then add the juice
and rind, then the butter and corn
starch, then add tho warm water,
b this is sufficient for two pies. We
consider this very excellent pie.
How TO IMPROVE CANDLEs.--If you
use homemade candles, purify the tai
low, and do not mix lard with it, though
you may add little alum, and never
use your candles, any sooner than you
would soap, until they are at least six
months old. Pack them in bran, and
set them away in a cool, dry place, aud
see how much they improve by age
1t is we'll TO mix beef and mutton tai
low, but the proportion of the latter
should be small, because it sometimes
gives disagreeablO OdOr. All good
tallow is white, frm, and brittle, and
dipped candles can only he made Of it
in mild weather. Be careful to use
nothing but fne, white, clean cotton
yarn for wicking.
OINTMENT.--Obtsin pint Of real
cream, let it simmer over the FIRE, or on
the side, till itresembles butter, and forms
a thick oily substance, which may be
used as an ointment for fresh or old
wounds, cracked lips or hands.