davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-12-23
E,r tI,n t,lv.riispr
Resolutions passed blythe Village
Rnntist Church.


WHEREAS, The Rev. LUTHER r. GwALTSEY,
the esteemed and beloved Pastor of the Edgefeld
Village Baptist Church, has rendered his rcsigna
ton of the Pastoral Charge of the said Church,
and is about to remove into cur sister State Of
Georgia to fill call Of tho Baptist Church at
Rome. And WHEREAS. Tho relationship which
Lcs:so long existed between him end the member
ship of this Church, rcnlrrs it ftand proper that
we should express our appreciation of the zeal
and ability with which he has discharged the re-
Evangelical truth, whilst he has been in our
midst. Be it therefore. -..s
Resuired, That the Rev. LUTHER r. GwALrsEY,
by his long, laborious and Jealous service as our
Pastor, has endearcd himself to the membership
Of the Edge6eld Village Baptist Church, by ties
that cannot easily be severed; and that We &C.
cept his resignation and yield to the necessity
which takes him to another field of duty, with
feelings of profound regret und sorrow.
Resolrcd, That although the relations Of Pastor
and Church have been severed, we will ever hold
in affection ate remembrance the earnest and self
sacrificing manner in which he has labored
gst us to advance our Redeemers cause, and
nur interests as Church. and that we tonder to
him the assurance that he carries with him,
whithcrsocver he may 60, our best wishes for his
future welfare and prosperity.
Resoired That we commend him to our breth-
rem with whom be has decided to cast his lot, and
to the Baptist everywhere, as IN eloquent and
fuithful lnbnrer in our Masters vineyard.
Re,olred, That these Resolutions be published
in the. Edgelield Adrertiscr, the South Carolina
Bapfisf, and the Christian Tnder, published in
Gcorgin, and that copy be furnished tho Rev.
L. R. GwALTSEY.
GIL. PENN,
w w. ADAMS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-12-23
Dec. 2Oth, 1868.

CoTToN THIEF ARREsTED.-On last Mon
day night Mr.. Swearingen, who lives FIVE
miles from Edgefeld Court House, South
Carolina, had bale Of cotton stolen from his
farm. Believing that the thief would bring
the cotton here for disposal, Mr.. Swearingen
came here yesterday morning and, calling at
the Police Office, reported the facts of the
case. The Police officers at once took the
case in hand and, with their usual skill and
energy, succeeded in having the guilty party
found, on one of the back streets, and arrest
ed about o'clock yesterday evening. After
his arrest the prisoner made full confession
of the crime. He says that his name is Moses
Coleman (colored) that be hired horse and
cart in Hamburg Monday night, drove to MIR.
Swearingen's place, took the cotton, placed it
in his cart and reached Augusta Tuesday
morning, having driven seventeen miles and
back. On Tuesday he managed to dispose of
it to Mr.. J. X. Garmauy, cotton buyer,
here, for ninety-six dollars-represen!ing it
aszbeing q portion Of his crop. Upon search
ing him only few dollars was found on his
person, he accounting for the rest of the
money by saying he had Used it to pay some
old debts. The prisoner was placed in con.
fncmeut for the night and will have q hear
ing this morning.-Augusta Chronicle &sSen.
tinel, 18th.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-12-23
The Cheathams Exulting and Abound

Exulting and abounding in New Goods an
Christmas Doings In another column, they cry
out, Look to you Interest" And truly it is to
the interest of the public to buy goods of such
enterprising, fair-dealing merchants, as CHEATH-
AN & Bro. They have tremendous new supplies
of Dry Goods direct from New York; and their
stock of Toys, Firework. and Bonbons for Christ
u,as is exceedingly fine and attractive. Three
thousand children ore also having fits at CHEATu-
AN 4 Bros. The times. in this respect are really
most fearful and delightful!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-12-23

zsar The Marion Star wasentered on the night
of tho 18th, and Large portion of tho material
damaged-->Ths Star has been bold and fearless
defender of the Democratic principles, and ints
misfortune has tho sympathy of the Intelligent
portion of the community, and oven Of honest
political enemies.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-12-23

Ms- A private letter from prominent and
we'll known South Carolina Republican, to GEN
tleman 10 New York, snys: "Our prospects IN
South Carolina, and think al over the South,
are now very encouraging, both politically ard
materially. Lawlessness hus ceased almost as II
by magic since the elections, and everybody seems
to adopt tho motto of Grant, Let us have peace
Good feeling seems rapidly returning between the
two parties, and prominent Republicans treated
diffsreatly from what he was only month ago.
The financial prospects of the State have i'm
proved wonderfully within the last two or three
weeks"
s1- The New York Times and Buffalo Com
mercial both favor the motion made in Congress
to appropriate fifty thousand dollars to defray
the expense of President Johnson's defence in
the imp parchment trial. The Commercial, which
is Radical journal, says that as the President
was acquitted, the necessary legal presumption
Is TINT he was innocent, and therefore should not
be compelled to defray tho expenses Of his own
trial.
Ms- Mr.. W. A. Jennings, convicted by mill
tary commission in Charleston, in October, 1857,
of wearing concealed weapons aud cotton steal
ing, and sentenced to imprisonment at Fort Ma
con, North Carolina, for four years, has been
pardoned by Governor Scott.
rg Mr. Henry Sparnick, of Charleston, has
been appointed by Governor Scott, Commissioner
of Agricultural Statistics. Ills Office will be To-
Gated in Columbia. The salary is $500, wish
the privilege Of clerk at $500.
NE Bills have passed both Houses of the
Alabama Legislature opening all judgments
granted by my Court in that State on debts con-
traclcd before the 25th of May, 1855 The Bill
allowinghc statute of limitation to run during the
war has also become law. The eject of this
Bill is to wipe out all debts not sued contract
ed before tho war, or six years before tho passage
of tho Act. A good law. and ono that would
eiye genera! satisfaction IN this Stats.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-12-23

. HORSE REcoyERED.-Kit Bussey (coloredl.
Of Edgeicld county, S. c., on the 10th of
September last, sustained, by theft, the loss
of sorrel horse, blind in both eyes.
Z. Yesterday morning Bussey took outa war.
rant for the recovery of the selfsame steed,
alleged to be in the possession of Mr.. Lazarus
Stokes, who promptly delivered up the ami
NAL, having been bought by him from a..per-
son who had purchased the horse at an auc-
ton sale by Messrs. Bignon 4 Crump, in this
city. The ideatity of the individual who left
the lorsc on sale with the latter gentlemen
has not been Observation-Disclosures Repub'
licaI. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-12-23
Unpreccdcnted Success.

Within the past year, fifty thousand boxes of
Dr. Turr's VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS have been
sold, and not a single instance is known where
they have fniled to give satisfaction. If you
enjoy life, have fne appetite and robust HEALTH
uso. these pills.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-12-23
Masonic.

Al regular Communication of Concordia
Lodge, No. so, A. F. NJ, held on tho evening of
the 18th, the following Officers werc elected and
appointed for the ensuing Masonic year: i
D. DURIsoE, W. N.
D. +. McEwIN, S. W.
S. H. MAXGEr, j. W. q
F. L. SMITH, Treasurer. I~N
W. J. READY secrcthsyI
wa. LorrrssD.
TAos. .JONEs.J. D.
Rev. wv. BARR, Chaplain.
LII. MCCULLOUGH, Tiler.
h ass- wo will thank tho Secretaries of the sew.
oral Masonic Lodges throughout the District to
send US their officers elect for tho next Masonic
vnor
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-12-23
Masonic Notice.

a REGULAR coNyocATIoN OF BEzA-
n LEEL CHAPTER, No. s, R. A. NJ, will
be held in.tkcir Hall on Saturday evening, the
I'd JAM, at 2 o'clock. Every Companion is par
ticuarly requested to be in attendance.
BY order. of the High Priest.
W. w. ADAMS, Sec'ry.
Dec 22 ct 50
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-12-23

Mo1yA CorToS.-Dr. Durham, Of this coun.
ty, has grown seven thousand pounds ofseea
cotton from three acres and half of ground,
Rars Sh,sa sI af SHnd9ed and seventy pounds
of lint to the acre. The cotton sold in Au-
gusta at t!irty-three cents per pound-real-
izing over 5000 per acre.-A;hens Banner.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-12-23
OBITUARY

DEPARTED this life, on the 18th December
1853. in the O3rd year of her age, Mrs. SALL1E
KIMBREIi relict of the late WIZ. KINDREL.
The subject of this notice distinguished her
long journey through life by many virtues and
much usefulness. In the hearts of those who
knew h, best, she will long olive, and her memory
here below will bo sacrcdly cherished by two duti-
full and weeping daughters whom she leaves be-
hind. Peace to the spirit of the departed; and
comfort to the hearts of the bercaved.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-12-23
New Advertisements from Augusta.

FINE ARTS IN AUGUSTA.-We feel that
VIC should not be doing our duty to the public
did we not coll the special attention of our fellow
citizens to tho Splendid Photographic Establish
ment of GABLE & USHER, Augusta. The rosms
above the Poat Office Corner, the scene Of GABLE
& UsmEn's labors, are now perhaps the most de-
lightful aud aluring place in Augusta. The
grand salon, fer we know not what e,so to call
it, is equal in capacity, elegance and aplendor,
to any drawing room in the United States. And
all the other rooms are fitted up in tho same mag
nifcout manner. But the Pictures IRE moro i'm
portant than the rooms. These Pictures; largs
.>---. ,ousstyies, ,Hre1uVufiabiy and
unerringly faithful as regards likeness, and most
Incompatible in style and finish. No person
should fail to have pictures taken of self, wife,
husband, children, or friends. How much money
would be givon for certain pictures, in almost
every family in the land, could they be now OBJ
tanned But in how many cases is it too late
when most desired.
The truth is, there is no such Photographic
Establishment south of New York as that Of
GABLE & USHER. The whole country should be
proud of it, and every body should 80 to see it
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-12-23

w Mr.. whittemoro has introduced in the
e. S. House of Representatives bill to re-
move the disabilities Of Andrew Ramsay, of
Edgsaela County. The bill will doubtless pass,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-12-23

TIE INDEFATIGABLE oUINN.--Mr.
QUINN has again placed US under obligations for
a batch of late and interesting papers. Just now
his shelves and counters are attractive beyond
description. His Comic Papers are the delight
fullest things in the world-Nick Max, Phunney
phellow, jolly Joker, Budget of Fun, and dozen
others. His Magazines and Fashion Books are
resplendent with Christmas engravings. lie has the
most beautiful Stationery in the world. And he
is the most oblising, most generous, most
oncn-hanSed fellow the sun ever shone upon
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-12-23

Gs- The farm of Ex-Governor Wise, in Prin-
cess Ammo Co. Va, so long held by the Govern
mont, was on the l7th, surrendered to the owner
by the United States authorities.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-12-23
Hearts full of Love, and Stockings full

The idea which, on the recurrence of Christmas.
prompts the qualification of children in their i'm
pulses of joy aud mirthfulness, is very noble
one. Therefore, We hope the Christmas Elf is
busy now in Edgefold, and that before Friday
evening next he will have performed 8 very per-
feet work. A Christmas stocking empty Of toys
and candies, is like human heart empty of love
md L;nlpassi
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-12-23

Gs- A kiss, says French lady, costs less and
gratifics moro than anything olso in existence.
That lady spoke from oBpetienre.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-12-23
Eighte en- hundred and si1ty-Eight

4 ra
Eighteen Hundred and Sixty Eight Years since
Christ came into the world to suffer and die for
fallen man!
Again We arc on the eve of the holy Christmas
the anniversary of the birth of Christ Arc
we sitting, like tho shepherds, reverenty waiting
for his coming? They waited for his mortal
birth. We wait for his coming to claim his earth
ly inheritance. And soe for US, if, at this second
coming, he cannot claim us as his children.
At this season, wherever the religion of Christ
prevails, the world rejoices. 1t is season beau
tifuI and bouutiful to tho human bosom. Let it
lind US with clean and thankful hearts-giorify-
ing God and loving our felltw men 81
Glory to God and peace and good will among
men we're announced at the birth of Christ, and
should be the keynote to the spirit in which
every anniversary Of that event should ercsle-
brated. rr-u ,.-l-----
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-12-23

49, Snow s two feet deep in Western NeB
VI *, and trims are impeded
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-12-23

g- The St. Louis Id : School of the Wash
ington University has I'D hitted young lady of
that city as student by unanimous vote of the
faculty.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-12-23
THE TrME-woRN vANwINKLE.-The

THE TfME.WORN vANWINKLE.-The
Tailoring and Clothing Establishment of VAN
wrsk1E is the Oldest in zug1stats ME: VAN
W1xkLg himself is time-worn, but by no meang
worn out. Like his Clothing, ho wears we'll
superbly WE'LL He has lately made move, and
announces the same in our columns. When you
go to the old place and fud him not, just step
four doors lower down, and there he will be,
ready, willing and waiting. His card offers unu-
sual inducements to buyere.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-12-23

MAJOR aIRARDEYs SHOE sToRE.-sos
the announcement of the removal of this, the
most fashionable Shoe Store in Augusta. Major
GrRARpBy i. now just where he ought to be-in
the immediate centre OF the town. His estab-
lishment is comparatively new one, but quite
unequaled for elegance and prestige. If Edge
field people have not found him out already, we
would exhort them to lose no time in doing so.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-12-23
T HE AID VERTlS r
JAMESr.BAcoN, EDITOR.
WEDNESDAY,, DEC as, 1868.
God be With Him


In the Baptist Church Of this town. %"s assem-
blcd on Sunday morning last, an Immense and
sadly excited congregation. congregation
composed Of all denominations, all ages, classes
and colofs The Rev. LUTHER r. GMALTNEr,
who has jonrneyed with US for ten long and
cventful years, is 10 journey with us no longer
To every one in Eigefeld, there is d1np pain and
sadness in this thought For ten years he has
bccn pastor Of the Daptis; Church here; aad dn-
rins these ten years how fai hfu.ly has Ii preach
c,l aud prayed how f.. hfully has he labored
and loved Ito has preached and pruye not for
Baptist alune but for all ho has labOrcd for all,
he has loved all.
On the occasion to which VIC refer, this journey
came TO an end On Sunday morning last, this
humble and earnest man of God preached his
farewell to E Elseicld-with all the ability. zeal,
tender pathos aboun ling charity, which have so
distinguished his life among US.
He goes to other fields impclled to the change
by the dictates of reason and Judgment. The
his envied love and care.
The severing of the tie which bound LUTHER
GwALrSEY lothis people, caused anguish to them
and an gnish to him.. We will not;describe SO
painful aiscene. But We are proud Of the privi-
lege of giving expression to the general regret
at the departure, from our midst, of this beloved
and devoted man Of God. And we know that
we utter the sentiment of all, when wo say
We shall never think of LUTHER GwALTSEY's
life in Edge6eld without the deepest conviction
of the power OF Gods grace, and wonderful
recruiting of our faith in the goodness and no.
b:lity of human nature.
God be with him whenever he may wander |!
And when the silver cord shall be loosed and
the golden bowl broken" may he enter into that
Heavenly Canaan" OF which he speaks so we'll
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-12-23
9 GABLE & USHER
PHOTOGRAPH
GALLERY, OVER P. o. CORNER,

NxJE HAVE REFITTED OUR GALLERY
w in a tasteful style, and our sky-Light is
new, built on the raost approved plan I, :. 70
We have just received NEW and IMPROVED
the soab and SavpP srs s Cur
tains, AID new accessories to introduce into tia
Picture We cap confidently offer the public better
work than they have ever had done in THU City.
We. are. prepared to execute PORCELAIN
PICTURES, painted in the best style, by our
Artist,-or to enlarge PORTRAITS IN OIL
from small picture. Of deceased PERSONS Or from
life. and guarantee as good york rs car be got in
the country. We arc determined to make this
Department rs thorough and as excellent as any
in the South. ~ - = %.
Our prices are very reasonable, and We solicit
call from all who visit our City,
" Augusta, Dec % sSr2N 2t252
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-12-23

ROBERT X. SCOTT, Governor.
Is THE HobsE, tho Committee on Incorpora-
tious made favorable report on q Bill to renew
the charter Of tho town of Edge6uld; also made
q favorable r. port, by Bill, On the petition Of
Susan G. Brown, to renew the charter of the fer
ry across tho Savannah River, known as Stoney
Point Ferry. 10th were read the first time, and
ordered for sepnd reading.
Ncaglc, by loac, introduced Bill to enforce
the provisions cataincd in the Fourteenth Article
Of the Constitutin of the United States, which
was referred to tle Committee on the Judiciary.
On the 10Th, tB House, after agreeing to the
resolution for rtess us amended by the Senate,
that no mcmber 81 lould draw pay during the re-
cess, adjourned to meet in the College Chapel to-
morrow afternoon u four o'clock.
IN THE SENATE tho bill to incorporate the
South Carolina Phosphate Company was passed
and sent to the Ho4o.
Also, bill to ply sheriffs for dieting persons
confined in Jail.
Corbin introduced o bill TO simplify md abridgc
the rules of practice, pleading and forms Of the
Courts of this State.
Jillson introduced Abill to amend tho acts in
cooperating the So'ithCarolina University.
Also, bill to inconorato Jefferson College of
South Carolina.
Tho Senate Commute will report tomorrow in
favor Of removal to the pollegc Library Room.
Constable Hubbard VIZ arrested on n charge of
perjury, but wns reeaseaon entering into bail for
$500.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-12-23
MISS BUIE'S INSTITUTE,

Dec 22
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-20
n %* @wsltsen ssr shs Ap~ocArn.
WHAT WE WANT.
nLAwa.scu. . D.

BNA n LAHAM4oMa D.
HasitNsk -~@- las 4n ts aasI
HpMBnR vu-
An--sJokm Brossn."
We want 70 zee reform GO marehing right Along;
We ~Ans - sss rssormf each day crossing stiIl NOR
STRONG. saa 4.asa
n As friepas os freedom shall take the world BY
Aud this shan be our song. Glory. Ae..
Right soon Win conquer wrong
The army ofold wrong has began 70 decays
The army q old wrong viii have 10 sivs way
The peopls wanting right have risen tn their might
TO bastIs for the dsy, Glory. Aes. i
when Justice shall have sway.
The sue friends Of freedom their banners have unfurled
Ths true friends Of freedom their coois have unroiled
when justice takes command the time win be n hand,
when right shall rule the world, GLORY, Ae.,
wish wrong 70 ruin hurled.
with wrongs army sested. the people VIII % fres.
With wroag's army routed Old errors hest wa Gee;
The hsmssss 10 hs NORTH and Ne Andssu the scssh
WIN gain tAslr nbasy, a'ory, ae.,
And bsnish tyranny. &. ss 8s
wIth nbsrty for al. Asd wisaon from abovs-
vita liberty for AL. truth. parity and love,
Evils all Will disappear, and heaven WIN be here
within Vi. Il win prove, Glory, 4e..
New light. new life and love.
SoAls ulndsd woman, fan Of inspsratIon--
seels ninaed woman win shen nod her missiOn,
To preach and practice truth. and the ninds
youth,
wm be her sra. position, Glory. Ae-.
she II ths true physician.
70 bring the reign health for which the people pray
70 bring the reign Of health and drive disease away
To bring The reign Of health, and h the world with
wealth.
LIES laws We must obey, Glory. &e.,
Let reason point away.
Sick people win then quit taking bitter pills
Sick people viii then quit multiplying lila.
With doses large ana small. refusing nostrums all,
ss Nor paying doctors bills. Glory, &c.,
katHres cure never Kills.
When reason takes the RUE whsn reform gains the dsy,
When takes the rule, ad all shall her sway,
Long skirts sil not be found trailing the Eronnd,
lcHHrsD.J
But women will be free,
From foreign fashions and psrverse passions;
From foOiiah tastes for wasp-hks waists.
From hoop and skrt 10 mp the dirt.
Yes, fres to 90 through mad and snow,
On skait or boaa, aoat,
Up stream or down, through the town;
In natuFe's howers with buds and nOwers,
In songs Of plaiss her notes will raise,
And sing With gles most ioyfuIy,
Glory, Glory. &e..
HaErah for liberty.
Ehst We want now has come. we viii then Join and
sing,
What want has come, we'll make the welkin
ring;
4 Il the jubilee. for now is free.
And freedom will ring, Glory, 4e,
The reign OF Love as kiBg.
GALEsBusG, H., May 1888.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-20

FEE BKAcKISG FOR SaoEs. Take four oz.
OF ivory black, three ounces 0f the coArssst
s1gar, tablespoonful of sweet oil, and a
Pint Of small beer, mix them gradually
cold
TO -AKE STAINS OUT oF ASY KIND or LINEN.
Stains caused BY Aoids.--Wet the part.
and lay ON il some salt of worms wood then
rub II, without diluung il with more water.
Another-Let the cloth inbIbe ittle "a
ter, without dipping and hold the part over
. lighted match at due distance. The
spots will be removed BY the s1lphurous
gas.
Another way.-TIe up in the stained part
some Pearlash then serape some soap into
cold soft water to make lathcf, 4nd boil
she linen till the stain dlsappsars,
PorAroE BALLs.-Take some boiled pota-
toes when cold, mash three breakfast cup
tuls, mix little bacon fat or buttSs soma
pepper, salt, OF an onion finely minced add
Acnptul OF minced meat, and mix al f.-seth-
er with an egg well beaten roll ~ WI into
balls -four .-.sm well, and fry il boiling fat,
DsuGHrTrL PuDDNG.--One quart of boil
cd milk, quarser fOfsA pound of mashed d.
iatoes, quarter OF Z. ponnd OF -four, a small
piece OF butter, and, when cold, add three
eggs, well beaten; bake hall ~ hour eat
with wine sauce.
TO PREsgRve BUrTER Dry ss1tthorouzh-
/ ly before the flre; pound Il A. hne a. possi-
Ole; Epsead O layer Of 1t &C the bcstom az a
j.rs then press and bsat the butter down
with wooden rammer, covsr the top with
thick layer OF salt, sv tlff when converted
INTO brine it shall completely protect the
butter.
l-H BaRAD PUDDMo.-Anf economical one.
1 Hhcn eggs are dear. Cut s0me bread. ana
butter very thin, rlAca il ia q pie-dish AN
l1Ehtly ~ possipie, IN three-parts full !:
4ssak into Ebasia one Egg, add two tssspoun.
fnls of -four, three ot brown sugar s,anix nll
lwell togethsr, add 10 il by degsun q pint "a
niIk snd little salt; pour over che bread !;
nake in an oven; It will take aDout half an
hour 4hie will mhkea nice EizSd pudding
sot tour " tive peEsenx
VmGlfEA, Ene BRR1n. Dissolve cna tnbio.
EepoQnful cf butter ~ thrpb tna / ,Anlf piAta
ofmiLk add one qnalt rl .Endiaa c.eal- half
~ pint oil whnat nour, Iittle salt, aud taso
rEzs well beAtsns nix ven together, aIa
i bake " a battereS tIha