davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-17

EVERY young lady knows her lover By
heart; but that Is often very uncertain kind
Of knowledge.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-17
JUHN WHITE kecretnry.
Gold Hill, \. T.. Feb. 5th 1864. frbG I'm

Hnwkcye Gold and Silver Mining
Company No Notice OF Annual Meeting.
Notice Is hereby given. that the regular annual
meeting of the stockholders in the Hawkeye Gold
and Silver Mining Company No. l. will be held
on SATURDAY, February eth, 1904 ut o'clock
p NJ, ut the Office of the ecrctary, in Gold Hill,
for the purpose Of electing officers fer the ensuing
year. BY order Of the Board Of Trustees
jn26 ID q. W. PEASE, secy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-17
TAX NOTICE

TAX NOTICE.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN taxes for the Incorporated town Of Gold
Hill for the fiscal yeur ending May LIST, 1864, are
due and payable after the first dry of January
next, at the Office of the Marshal.
In pursuance Of the statute in sueh case made
and provided, all taxes not paid by the LIST Of
February will have ten per cent nddrd to them,
SAML ARN0LDt,
Marshal and CollecSor.
Gold Hill, Dec. 2sth 1868 dee Il
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-17
FOUND,
Lost.

Lost,
CERTIFICATE No. 80, FOR IS SHARES IN
" the Nevada and Golden Era Consolidated
Gold and silver Mining Company, standing IN the
name of the undersigned. All persons are here
BY cautioned not to negotiate for the same aS 1t
will not be transferred by the Secretary:
film J. W. HASTINGS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-17

THE soldier in war and the farmer in peace
ALIKE win their triumphs in the field.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-17

PhGnix G. a. 8. N. Co.-N0tice 70
hereby given to the shareholders Of the Phoenix
Gold and Silver Mining Company, that the pn-
nual meeting will be held the Office of the Sec
retary, In Como, FRIDAY, February 9ith, 1864,
ut o'clock P. NJ, for the election of officers for
the ensuing year. n. o. MITCHELL. Sec'y.
Como Feb H. g. -'''.,- r..'..'' fel3 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-17

members Of the Altoona Company are requested
to meet at the Blue Wing Saloon, Gold Hill, at 7
o'clock P. ION SATURDAY, February q, 1864.
A. JEWETT, Pres't.
E WOODRUFF, Sec'y. fel3 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-17

GAN FRANCISCOCLOTH SToRE-THE
- Virginia Emporium Of Fashion. J. Barnert
& Co. cali the attention Of the citizens of
Gold Hill and vicinity 10 their uneScelled stock
Of Fine and Heavy Custom. Made Clothing and
Gents Furnishing Goods.
y. B.-Scw Goods, Of the latest styles and pat
terms, received BY every steamer direct from New
York. J. BARNERT Il co.
dell tt No. % c ST. Virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-17

Office Of TIE .NiaRfoHoSs0h g. -.
NJ Co., Gold fill, Feb'y 9th, ie64-The regular
annual meeting Of the stockholders of the Mfan.
tonomoh Gold and silver Mining Company will be
held ut the office OF the company, on sATUR.
DAY, February Goth, at o'clock p. IL. By order
Of the BUnrd Of Trustees -...-.
febetd nc. BROOKE, sec,y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-17
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

F:TATE OF P. COMUNFoRD, DECEASED.
u Notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against said estate to present the same to
the undersigned Mt the office Of VIM. N. Gates, in
Dayton, Lyon county. o
fao Inw4w+ Administrator.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-17

Superior Gold Hill Mining Com.
pnny.-Menfbers Of the above company are here
by notified that stock Is ready for issuance. aud
can he obtaiped upon payment Of assessments, By
parties legally constituted TO procure II. By Or
der Board Trustees. GEO. G. BURNETT.
3d.. It.. ...... Secretary.
Gold Hill january Both, 1854 ftbI 2w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-17

Star OF the West Company Meeting.
There will be meeting Of the above company st
the Blue Wing Saloon. Gold Hill, on SA7'UR.
DAY, February 27th, 1864, at half-past o'clock
Pm.
febl3 I'd A. JEwETT. President.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-17
GEORGE W. TURNEY,

GEORGE w. TURNKEY,
COMMITS SION AGENT,
General Conveyancer, Companies
Incorporated,
NOT r Y p U b L 1 G
And Commissioner for California.
Secretary for the following Com
pamicS:
CRESCENT, IwooLSEY,
KNIcKERBo,K,R, lMAGNoLIA,
LEE, MOUNTAIN,
ATLAS, CONTINENTAL,
KEYSTONE, stated MAINE,
GOLDEN SWAN, ARGo,
wrNoNA, VESUvIUS,
CASCADE, lPLATT & KING,
oFFICE-wih H Flagg & Co., Post Office
Bdilding, Gold Hill ja23 II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-17
Mother Lompkins G. e. .. Mining

Mother Lompkfns G. e. 3. Mining
Company American Flat, Gold Hill DiStrict-No-
tice. Owners in the above named company ara
requested TO Immediately file their title deeds with
the Secretary Of said company. In order that they
may be passed upon by the Board Of Trustees.
preparatory 10 the issuance Of stock, which Is now
ready, pay their assessments TO the ecrctnry, ard
sign the Decd of Trust, at Geo. G. Burnett's VI.
fcc, IN Maynards Building, Gold Hill, y. T. 80
by order Of the Board OF Trustees
JOHN WHITE, Secretary.
Hnl1 TIflt FL 1894 Inv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-17
Wrapping Paper.

COLE AGENT FOR THE TERRITORY OF
- Nevada Of II. II. Bancroft & Co : Law Pub
LEGATIONS and impor:ntious, and their handmade
Linen Paper. Also for W. B. Cooks Law Blanks.
~ 4 full assortment of Staple and Fancy
Stationery always on hand. Subscriptions and
advertisements received forJ. Silversmiths Boyal
Quarto Work. entitled the "METALIc AND AGR.
CULTURAL WEALTH OF THE PACIFIC STATES"
500 pages, 900 Illustrations; In English, French,
Spanish and German.
i;lJO If BERNHARD FRANZ.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-17
4 CARD.

4 N<AINIJ.
1T HAVING BEEN REPORTED THAT THB
i undersigned would not be candidate for re-
election to the Office Of Sheriff of Storey county,
the object Of this card is to correct such report
l have never said or even iutimated to any one
thar would not be candidate for reelection
know ofno reason why should not be-nnd will
myself make known my intentions when the prop.
er time arrives, ". II. HOWARD.
Virginia y. r., Dec. :. 1864 d,stf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-17

Napoleon Consolidated Mining 90.
Notice-ThG first animal meeting Of the uboys
named company for the election Of a new Board
of Trustees. will take place OF the eompany'S
Office on SATURDAY, the 5th day Of March
next, at 3 o'clock Pm,
By order Of the Board Of Trustees.
l. @. A. COCRS0LLES, Sec'y.
rnI Eth 2tb c.1l ell
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-17

Yuba G. d y. Mining Company,
Palmyra District.-Notjcc assessment OF If.
~ cents per share was levied this the first day
Of February. 1894, payable to the Secretary mme.
diately. By orderof the Board.
PLATT KETCHAM, Sec'y.
Gold Hill, February Ist 1864. ...s fnb2 lin
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-17
SPECIAL MINING NOTICES.

jackson q. l. .. M. C0.-The Semi
Annual meeting Of this compuny Will be held OF
the Office Of W. W. Bishop, In Gold Hill, Oh
TpESD.iY, the first day Of March, 1864
J. b. JACK. on, President.
H. IT, BAILEY. Scc'y. fcI6 2w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-17
Tgier C'ousvany, GoEd mn Dis1rfcf.

TgIer (0Dsp6Ny, Gf0fd kAJt DtSfftets
Owners In the above named claim are hereby no.
titled TO attend a special meeting Of the above
company, OH TUESDAY, Sd inst, ut 2 o'clock
p ~, at the Office Of L. G.. A. Coursolles, Gold
HILL to incorporate said company, and TO take &C.
tion upon other important bnTincsS concerning
said company. j, w. STERRETT, Pres't.
]. b. BURTON. Sec'y. fe4 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-17
LEGAI. ADVERTISEMENTS.
DELINQUENTTAxL LIST
or THE-

EOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING MAY
l. ID, 1854. AL delinqurnts are hereby notified
that II their several amounts IRE not paid, with
existing costs by the Goth day Of February, suit
will be commenced to enforce their collection, in
pursuance of law. SAN ARNOLD,
Marshal and Collector Of the town Of Gold Hill,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-17

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER
" sons not to purchase the following eerttd.
Gates Of stock In the DSrdapelle @. & b N. Co.
issued to the following named parties Ctrts
C w Knight :. 6o,l6J
J d Budd "
o Carpenter 2N,le6
p Brecn & Kirk 'n. 195
r N Townsend IN
As sa,d stock was sold ut public auetion for de-
on the Conpany's books. C. b GOODRICH.
See'y DardanellB G. &. q. ~ Co.
February 10, "a. feI0 I'm
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-04
farm xt'a Ao''stioM.
THE rBUIr.

NJ. Il. Bateham,- an extensive
nurscrymNn and fruit grower, and
for long time exclusively devoted
to agriculture, writes the following
to the Ohio State JouyUal. 1t
will be perceived that the pros e
pcct for peaches next season is
gloomy It's Tut I.
EDs. JoVynai: In reply TO in
quiry, | would state that | have
examined peach trees in quite n
number of different localities in
and around our city, and have not
found live fruit bud. And from
information | have received irom
other parts Of the State, ! find no
grounds for hope that any part of
Ohio will be favored with u peach
crop the coming season, 1t ia
barely possible that in sheltered
positions in the northeast quarter
of the State, some orchards have
escaped, as the cold snap seems
to have been the least severe in
that direction though have seen
no mention Of the dcgroe of cold
being anywhere less than in Co.
lumbus, which was only s deg.
below zero. In my opinion the
peach buds would have withstood
this; if it had come on more grad
ually, and been proceeded by dry
weather instead of warm rain.
At the meeting of the Ohio Po.
mological Society at Toledo, the
past week, delegates were in ut.
tendance from Indiana, Michigan
and Illinois, as well as nearly all
parts of Ohio, and from their ac.
counts Of the severity of the cold
and its manifest effects on fruit
trees, there was n reason to appre-
hend that not only all the peach
buds in the Western States are
destroyed, hut many of the trees
also. Much injury is evidently
done to pear aud cherry trees,
grape vines, &c, as well as peacl
trees, and even apple trees ma,
be destroyed, as was the case il
1856, where the thermometer wa,
us low as 25 to 80 degrees below
zero.
II R.rpu,Nt
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-04
Earthly Bliss.

The spiders most A,isnua,sd thread
i cord. l. cable To mpns tender tic
on earthly bliss l, b'es1s at every
breeze"
Tho pleasures Of this world are
so transitory ana hceting, that it
seems a crime for man TO pass his
days in frivolous pursuits. or stake
as many do, their whole mind up,
on what, before to.morrow's sun
shall go down, will become as mist
and vapor, The uncertainty of
life, tho dark veil which covers
the future from the piercing eye
of man, the ignorance Of fwhat n
day may bring forth, have a salu-
tary effect upon the thoughtful,
snd wean them from a too great
love Of the world, and it's pleas
uses, or of themselves. Though
there be few who live to the age
of three score years and ten, it is
no guarantee that we shall live till
then. Health ard youth are not
70 be relied on, for the nipping
frost often destroys in an hour the
fairest flower, and the lightning
from beayen often reads the study
oak. Ii we place our hearts up.
on the riches Of the world, they
fade away before our sight, and
the hard earnings Of years perish
in day,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-04
n. b. BArruAM
Farmers BoOk Keeping.

Many and various are the plans
ehadowcd forth by writers in our
agricultural journals, as guide
to farmers in keeping an account
of the operations of the farm.
Some of them are short and simple
while others are long and compli.
Gated. Some would have n daily
account OF farm work, and open an
account with every field, aud re.
commend the use ola blottcr, day
book and ledger. All this, if car.
ricd out fully, would make u nice
Thing of it, but are all these things
necessary to obtain the true work
ing of the farm! What may be
necessary in extensive CONNER.
cial operations, is not So in the
limited operations Of the farm.
All these minutiW ofbook keeping
would require no small amount of
labor; moro than most farmers
could devote to such nm object,
Every person doing business
should keep some account of il so
that he can tell at the end of each
year whether he has anything to
carry to profit or loss. The neg.
lcctto do this is the cause ofmany
failures, 1t is Of the first impor.
tanco that every person doing
business should settle with him.
self once year. have pursued
the iollowingcourso for many years
and found it satisfactory. In the
first place | keep a cash account
with myself, and balance the nc
count once month, TO see /. the
disbursements and cash on hand
correspond with the receipts, and
correct omissions. keep diary
account, wherein | note all the
sales, date, price and to whom
sold, SO ms 10 compare ono year
with anotheT also the gross
amount of sales ofseveral products
OF the farm, the amount paid Tor
labor ioreoarse grain to feed. me.
chanic's bills, dc. settle all nc.
counts made during the year, on
the first of January of each year,
nothing the amount Of debtor cnd
credit il uapaid, With the above
brief method find no difficulty in
satisfying myselfat the end of each
year. wh,therl have anything TO
carry to profit or loss. =. Corr, II
Oo"n try Gentleman. 1856
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-04
Mistettauroas
rJuscIc aud Brnin.

sfI l0 fr - .,.f- .rf fe|
Nature is strict accountant (;
and if you demand Of her in one
direction more than she is prcpar-
cd to lay out she balances the ac'
wGeiehr nSbHaSdeIh hptianEdrre
or uudue, growth Of any one part
she will, with more or lcs' pro-
test, concedc the point; but, that
she may do your extra work, she
must leave some Uf Ter more I'M
poriant work undone. la primi'
tive times, when aggression and
defense were the leading social nc.
tivitics, bodily vigor, with its ac
companying courage, were the
great desidcrati, aud then educa-
ton was almost wholly physical /,
mental education was little cared
for, and indeed, was often treated
with contempt. But now that
power ie Of use for little
clsc than manual laEor, while so.
cial success of nearly every kind
depends very much on mental
power, our education has become
almost exclusively mental In.
stead ofrespccting the body aud
ignoring the mind. We now re.
lpect the mind and ignore the
body. Both these attitudes nro
wrong. We do not sufficiently re-
,lizo the truth, that, ~ in this
iic Of ours, the physical mderlics
he montal, the mental must not
'c developed at the expense Of the
'hysical. The ancient and mod.
rn conceptions must be combined.
bed UubcH Spencer.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-04
WotnRn's Love.

a man who had struggled with
a malignant disease approached
that crisis in its stage on which
his life seemed TO depend. Sleep,
uninterrupted sleep, might ensure
his recovery. His anxious wife,
scarcely darirg to breathe, was
sitting by his bed, her servants,
exhausted by constant watching,
had all lett her 1t was past mid.
night, a door was open for air,
she heard, in the stiffness Of the
night, u window open below stairs,
and soon after approaching foot.
stops. a moment moro, and a
man with his face disguised entered
the room. She instantly saw her
husbands danger; and anticipO.
ting the design of the unwclcome
intruder, she pointed to her hus.
band and pressing her finger to
her lips to insure silence, held out
to the roObCr her purse and her
keys. To ier great surprise, he
took neither. Whether he was
terrified or charmed by the cour.
age OF her affection, cannot be
known. He left the room, and,
without robbing a house sancti,
fed by such'Yress,h of affection,
he deeayted.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-04
w Ord> 10 Parents.

What the princess Of Egypt said
10 the mother Of the babe that
wept in the ark of rushcs on the
reedy Nile, the voice Of the AL
mighty dro,scd to every parcn,
ON whose bosom is laid Il bud i'm.
mortality: Take this child, and
nurse it for me, and | will give
the thy wages"
" Nurse u for me !" For the
"King eternal, immortal, invisi.
the only wise God Arc you
ablel win YOU engage to make
it his royal subject Then labor
night and day, at the dawn, and
in the dews of morning, with
sleepless PRAYER and patience
next only to that OF rcdecmin2
love.
Of" ,ciH girO MJO thy cdgeV "
Do You accept the conditions =
DO you believe tho promise =
Years may pass and you see no
recompense, reap no harvest but
tears Still go forth weeping il
You will, yet bearing precious seed
Tor unlcsv the treasury of heaven
he empty or the truth OF God can
fail. your toll shall find payment.
But you must be faithful to the
article Of agreement, "NprSe Il
for m6'-not for the world. The
world hath wages too, Yea, aud
she will doubtless pay those who
train up their children after her
fashion in the broad road where
thousands 60 She hath u variety
of wages, suite to the degree of
service that lnay have been render.
cd, apples of Sodom, wood, hay
s,ubblo, tho whir. Wind, "the
worm that never dies. and the fire
that is never quenched. ~ AIRS.
SigoUynty,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-04
sleep Oycrcoincs nIi Men.

The most violent passion and
excitement cannot keep even pow.
eriul minds fIom sleep. Alcxan-
der the Great slept on tho field of
Arbcla, and Napoleon upon that
of Austcrlitz. Even striros and
torture cannot keep oil sleep, IA
criminals have been known to give
way to it on the rack. Noises,
which at first serve to drive it
away. soon become Indispensable
to its existence; thus stage coach
stopping to change horses, wakes
all tho passengers. The proprietor
Of an iron forge; who slept close
to the din of hammers, forgcs and
blast furnaces, would wake IL thcr,
was any interruption to them dur
ing the night and a sick miller
who had his mill stopped on tina
account, parsed slccI,lcss night,
until the mill resumed its usua
noise. Homer, in his Nidd, Gle
gantly represents sleep rs over
coming all men; and even til,
gods, except Jupiter alone.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-04
sandsp lfRradiuo.
Adyan,ages or Crylng.

A French physician is out In a
long dissertation IN the adyanta.
ges of groaning and crying in gen.
>-"' ond especially during surgi
cal operations. re eV'','S'.'- -
groaning aud crying are the two
grand opeyations by Which nature
,enaSs apSihh, that those pa
iicntswbo give way H. their natn.
raj feeHnesyuore. speedily recover
from accidents and operations than
those who suppose 1t unworthy a
,nan to betray such symptoms OF
eowardico us either 10 groanor TO
cry. lie tells Of n man who re-.
duced his pulse hom one hundred
and twenty six to sixty, ~ the
course of two hours, by giving
tull vent to his emotions. If peo.
pie are at all unhappy, about any
thing, let them 90 into their rooms
and comfort themselves with a
loud bohoo, and they will feel a
hundred per cent. better alter
wards.
In accordance with the above,
the crying Of children should not
be too greatly discouraged. II IL
is systematically rcpresscd, the re-
suit may be st. Nitus's Dancc,cpi-
leptic fits, or some other disease
of the nervous system. What isI
natural is nearly always useful |
and nothing can bo more natural
than tho crying OF children when
occurs to give them eth
or physical or mental pain.
Probably most persons have eS-
pcrienccd the effects of tears in re.
licving great sorrow. II is even
nrious how the feelings are allny-
,d by their free indulgence to-
iolsy bursts of grief, on the part
,f children as well us of older per.
ons, and regard the eyes and
mouth Us the safety valves through
which nature discharges her
team.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-04
Grape Lands at Sandusky.

AT no time since the commence
mont of grape culture in this vi
cinity. has the grape fever reached
SO high a pitch as at present
Lands at all suitable for grapes
have appreciated in value within
two or three months astonishingly.
This is true both on the Islands
and on the main land. Beside,
preparations are boing made for
the most extensive setting ont OF
vineyards next spring. We hear
ofsevcral cases where thirty to for
ty acres are to be put ont by a sin.
gle party.-Sdn. Reg.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-04
Right Hand Man.

People who have bccn bolstcrcd
up and lcvered all their lives, are
seldom good for any thing in II cri
sis. When misfortune comes,
they look around for somebody to
cling to or lean upon. lfthc prop
is NOT there, down they 20. II
once down they are rs helpless as
cNpsizcd turtles, or unhorscd men
in armor, and cannot fnd their
feet again without assistance
Such silk"n fellows no more ~.
semho self made men, who have
fought their way to position, ma.
king difficulties their stepping
stones and deriving dc,crmin alton
from defeat, than vines resemble
oaks, or spluticring rushliehts the
stars Of heaven. Efforts persisted
in to achievement train man to
selircliancc, and when he has
proved to tho world that he can
trust himself, the world will hust
him. We say, therefore, that it
is unwiso to deprive young men of
the advantages which result from
energetic action, by boosting /"
them over obstacles when they
ought to sumount them alone.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-04
Clinkcrs in stoves.

Persons troubled with clink.
ers' ON the lining of their stoves or
furnaces ma DO Interested in
knowing that by placing a few oys.
ter shells into the gate; while the
fire is iGnitcd, the clinkers will
become loosened SO rs to he readi.
ly removed without the danger of
brcaking the lining. We have
tried this remedy; and while the
chemical action is involved in
mystery, it accomplished the result
to our satisfaction. Who will OK.
plain the theory of the action of
the gas emitted from the dcconpo.
siiion Of the shells upon the clink.
ers
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-04
LEMON PIE.

One lemon, one cup of sugar,
two eggs, three tablespoons OF
flour, ons cup of milk ; CRATE the
rind of the lemon ; mix the whole
together, leaving out tho whites
OF the eggs; pour in the milk last,
Bake in a deep plate lined with
pastry. Beat the whites of the
eggs to stiff iroth , sweten
with four tablo'spooniuls of sugar;
put it on the top when baked, and
return the pies to the oven and
brown lightly,- Geressee Fem.
az.