davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-11-11

FESCEs.-As a general rule, it is too
costly practice for any farmer to permit
his young grass or clover, or the aftermath
of his meadows, to be pastuled. Then the
fences dividing the fields thus occupied are
really worse han useless, Eecause they
take up land that might he otherwise en-
played. As specimen we would refer to
one farm in particular that We know Of
There are sixty acres of land, divided into
six heide l,:,e of which is an orchard), that
are under the pow, iai thirty acres ill per-
mamcnt pasture. Now. as cattle aye in no
case ever admitted into these fields, of what
use are the inside fences, which take up
three fourths as many rails as are required
for the pntsidc fence, and occupy an are
and II quarter Of ground? This ground
would, ii put in roots or corn fodder, fur
nish feed for all the stock kept on that
farm for two months, or possibly double
that time. An.ericaH Agri,uHurist.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-11-11
VERY Low pR,cEs For CASH

Gall AMI examine my stock before purchasing Else
where and lac convinced that you can buy as cheap at
home rs in the city.
April 81. lS7l--tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-11-11
BALTIMORE.
MANSION HOUSE HOTEL,
FORTH-WEST CORNER
Fayette and st. Paul Streets,
BALTIMORE
TERMS fl.50 PER DAY.
ISAAC ALBERTsoN. Pro- rietor.
sep 20, lSG6-y
ESTABLISHED 1879.
To the Farmers of Maryland.
HCR E1s-es
Maryland SuDer-PllOsDhate

WE court Inc IErlnlst ; ihlulfE.l
After 2i year, experience il thr F"rt.liZng f>ncss
AMI after establishing wide reputation Tor the purity
and excellence nf lis Bone bust. the subscriber has
been induced to prepare Phosphate suitable to the
requirements and every way worthy the attention Of
TIN. Southern Farmer
The " MARYLAND is a req venatcr and permanent
mprovcr of tine soil IL stimulate, equal to Peruvian
'urur an. sr>taiIs equal 10 Bone. h.ins ,mpUsrti
almost entirely .. these n,rc icnt>. with very liberal
percentage. Of Potash in resIiHum. There is
-lutc inferior article u>'tvcry particle of
Phosphate being. Of ..S>rna; benefit tn" land
Neither pains xprns- have been spared IN its pre-
iar;,rron and claim for it iii" greatest Lcne t. tn"
farmer from III" smallest ou;iay.
For Cotton. Wheat and Corn AMI az general stmu-
liant and Rlimcnt FIR and ImpuNei i>hcd land there
he nothing superior. II i warranted tu high
in Amuo;iil and higher in Buu> PnusI pirate :!rtn
,thor fertilizer N tlr market
Price 80 per ;Du in bag. No ella for lciv-
JOSH HORN El.. JR
Manufacturer and General Commits inn Merchant Office
AMI Warehouse. 81 : Gay s.. General Warehouse.
EuL.., n,lS lirIL.. L.ltilLaIre NJ
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-11-11
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and efectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair as soon restored
to ais original color
Nth the gloss and
freshness Of youth.
Thin hair 10 thick
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-11-11
Our Eccirt for Curing Meat.
To one gallon of water,
Take | | HIS, of salt,

To one gallon Of water,
Take | J lbs. of salt.
] ID. Of sugar,
OF. Of saltpetre.
J OF. of potash
In this ratio the pickle can be incr ase
to any quantity desired. Let these be boil
ed together until all the dirt from the stl-
gar rises to the top and is SKINNED off. =
Then throw it into Il tub to cool, aud when
rold pour it over your beef or pork, to re-
main the usual time. say four or five weeks.
The meat must he well covered with pick
le, and should not be put down for at least
two days after killing. during which time
it should be slightly sprink!ed with pow
dered saltpctrc, which removes all the sur
face Blood, &c, leaving the meat fresh and
clear. Some omit boiling the pickle and
find it to answer well. though the operation
of boiling pulities the pickle by throwing
oil the dirt always to be found in salt and
sugar.
If this receipt is property tried, it will
never he abandoned. There is none that
surpass it if so good.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-11-11
CUT, ENGRAVED AND PRESSED
GLASSWARE
OF EVERY DECEPTION, AND AT
Prices that will Gcry Competition
HAVING RECENTLY ADDED To NY STOCK A
FULL ASSORTMENT or
SOLID SILVER GOODS,

No House in Phiiadehi. New York presents greater
variety which t" srlrc, ali articles of Table Ware
The Prices will always be a. Low
First-Class Goods can be furnished as
A careful inspection of the Goods, and
rigid examination Of Prices, is earn
estly invited.
All Solid Silver Ware viii be sold as
low as TIFFANY & Co.. and BALL,
BLACK d Co., Of New York: BAILY 4
Co., of Philadelphia, or any other
House, having any reputation for hon
esty and fair-dealinS.
~ EVERY ARTICLE WILL BE
GUARANTEED TO Be EXACTLY
AS REPRESENTED.
Call and examine these Goods before
purchasing.
THOS. Y. de NORMANDIE,
3O2 Market Sire Wilmington, Del.
May g. is1G-I,:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-11-11

ened, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles are destroyed,
Or the glands atrophied and decayed.
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi-
ment, it vii! keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious to the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. If wan. ed
merely for a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-11-11
BAR IRON

anil all other articles used in rst-cass Blacksmith and
Whccwri%ht Shops. Try NE. and convince yourselves
that will do all that aivcI !i.c
1t is Intention Keep everything that is generally
t" be found i'll first class Hardware Store, which will
soil IL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-11-11
ORPHANS COURT.

TIJIIE STATED MEETINGS Of tie Osp..ans' Court OF
L Cecil county will be he'll %, the s,s ,il PgEGDa y
in every month. Executors. Administrators and G!
dians wanting their accounts stated will please bring
in tho vouchers a few days before Court.
REUBEN d. LAMAR,
Nov 80, 1SG-y Ragistar.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-05
,EfrER FROM sENkToR pROwELow.:

East Tennessee =, University u Tennessee
! Bailroads-The Joint High Commission
TTennessee COngressional Election.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-05
Ign NEW NEWS s THE CABLE.
I1G! -. Dor.o
The German Troops Evacuate PARIS "a rs.
National and Mobile Guards 'llt DisbandedI . and sI
The Organization Of the aed Congress. ,es''.
Virginia issiiIlliis ana North careliaa News,
MISCELLANY. a,
THE, EMPER0R's TELEGRlfAMfi. 'Iel Az fi.e,.,b
rffeu Treaty of Peace Finally Rarifesf!
GERMAN News. Z. Z. .

=. GERMAN NEWS n a,.dliaa hi
BERLIN, March S.rThe Empress has re-
ceiyed, tile following: Versailles, March
al have Just ratified the conditions OF
peaee. which. the bordeaux Assembly has
accented. !, Thus far the work Is complete
which.syas. through seven months OF bat
Ties. 10 be achieved, thanksto the yalori de-
votiorrand endurance of our ineomp parable
arnly and the. sacrifices of the Fatherland,
TheIord of Hosts has everywhere ylslIply
blessed our enterprise and by HIS Ftll-rl mercy ss y
has permitted an honorable peace. 10
Him be the. honor; to. the Fatherrlantd, r. q
thanks. Signed, WILHELM. Y. ~ ~.
ENGIISH NEWS. ,tt II -5ei4spi
LONDON, March 3.-There was coiliery
exnIosioh at Victoria Twenty killed! $50.
ToNDoN; March .4!-lTle German troops
have aHe left Paris u The evacuation ter
n1inated at IL o'clock, Friday meFniDgIthe
3d instant, in accordance with the terms
of the Convention .--ssis -.ssaata .f4+'ft I" +:
A dispatch from Havre says that the
MOBILE and National Guards have been
disbanded, and that the trenches around
the town are being flied ups IA q ries - 9
Gladstone IS SICK isa s. i,rt i,,.sfs.s.i !. 4
2os - 5ass J. FRENCH NEWS. seini iAl'sa H.
BORDEAUX, March 3.-Rochefort, Nal
Ion. Blanc and Tfedofl have resigned, their
seats in the Assembly. 'Pyat refused to
resign, but declared he would never enter
fAseenlblysd tfleE cessioH of French
teIrjtdfV was resciifded ag5i'. ''idFF . .t'.is
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-05

lJOINTi lHIGH EEsTIUIT1ES.--The Eng
.lish members of the joint high commits
sion, accompanied by Sir Edward Thorn
ton and Minister Schenck; visited Con-
gfess to-day, and 'wereiinformally received
oA the Senate floor by amost of the Sena-
tors In the House they occupied seats in
the diplomatic gallery. The social enter
tainmeTts are Still to be kept up On
Saturday evening thesAmerican commits
.sionersr rentertain themat dinner; on Tues
day the President will give them a recep-
tipn in state, and on Wednesday Secretary
Fish viii again receive them at dinner. Sir
Stafford Northcote arrived late tonight,
and the commission fsAnow complete
eBaytiD,ore SIN; 3rd, inst. ,ytp.,- i -ht1Y
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-05
..,,o lHoMEeNEWs. "..-'''
Fl FALL I'll itis iiStis sS oW At RIcH,ioNb.e :
Corruption Inyestigated---Tiie IRipeach-
Yneut of Gov. Holden.


sAHHR / Nt1seb. March A.Ihe FSas isii
Court in trial Of q Sheriff for assessing sss
testimony.S fhe case'win come to the Su.
preme Court The case turns upon un-
Constitutional tax Spnder the civil rights
bill, ,safid involves States rights iFIsl
RICHMOND, March 4.-The thermome-
ter, stands at S4p having fallen 2S0 in
eighteen hours. aH"al .isT' . siil:;li;la..=s-
1t showed heavily two hours to-day, but
melted. IRA sAs4tsg5i ie5.s .....ss.
The Governor to-day signed the bill
chartering the Washingto and Richmond
In sHo.ikse 4 TO- DAY an anlei idMent TO d
biLipas adppted authorizing the sale Of the
States interest in. the :. Richmond and
Petersburg Road to tlle. tlanlc, Missis-
sippiand Ohio Raj lroadiC Com panY. ss;ss..;ass 4
RALEIGH, i March Al h the Hanse- OF
Representatives to-day, AfaJHsti co, assfses
publican, intr9dHeed a resolution to ap-
point a committee ito ainvestigat alleged
charges 9fI 9. siisgraseeRf e. ziI;sae
diciaf DtstfittF Of this State: Tifesr res $zft=
ton fe5eleeiHed 9saa Unanimous vote of Tie
House, and a. aeelnrnifsee was appointed to
investigate tile charges, vie power to sehd'
for.peTsons and papers :sf4 .s.i.;;.-I. . E. Z
,FfBf charges grew out of "a newspaper
acc6uiit of "a Magistrates 0odrtIlin Wash
ingfVh county wherein Judge Jones was
defendant and was charged with drunk:
enness and an assault ON his paramour, a
negro M6phaf.: - .'3 : g.'1li 80 9l.ao3t!
The session of the. Impeachment fouft
TODAY was consumed in the exaf1inatfdn
of Jas. Es Boyd, the most important wit
ness the defeHseshss yet ofered; His ex-
animation was not concluded when, the
Court adjourned., , -, 49,. . -,
SAvANNAH;l March 4.-Arrived; the
ship Tecumseh, from Liverpool, Jas. Jor-
dine, Captain. Cleared: steamship San Ja-
cirito, for New York; the Huntsville, fol-
New York; the Tonawarda, for Philadel-
phia:.s... fih e, schooner Hattie Ellen, for
Branswiek5 the Sequip, for Portland
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-05
Z as ! ss5l
Monroe County Matters.

f ITbe oppressive taxes are the subject of much
lsc9mment amorigI oars citizens Fat the present.
Those who were looking forward for deliver
fahce, under rebel rule, when the Radical yoke(?)
Should be broken, are fbss uhafaflbts ii thss1a-
claration that they can't see it." and begin to
talk of the times when a,stithe -was- paid--the
good old times of g.
Fl The passage By the United SaES Congressoi
the act granting pensions to the soldiers OF the
| war of 1872 has cansed quitea hustle among the
old patriots 1t has, strangely enough too. even
CAUSED some to assert their loyalty who had new
Ell been suspected. of. adherence to. the. Union
cause before. For this all thanks to them, but
'fUncle SAM will only pay those who never
fdrsook him.
IThqraa g. Boyd apd sIaapcs III. Kelse hase
been arrested under process from the Federal
Court for alleged violation of the pension laws,
land have given bail fcr'their appearance at the
tne1t July term.
r. There is a rumor rife that Che Teilfc5 Mining
and Manufacturing Company are sbeutto nego-
thte sale of their extensive possessions in this
county to some German Association, who pro
| pose carrying on manufacturing of diyersk kinds.
is hoped the sale will be effected, as the trans
fer will no doubt operate largely I'd .thd adEan-
! tage of our county.
|, It. w. Burge, of Madisenville, was recently
appointed United States Commissioner by Judge
yirigg.S oftAe Federal Gosnt at Knoxvil1e ss -
+ The Chancery Court advertising of this coun-
ty is now made in the Athens Post. This is an
enterprise which the Sweetwater Enterprise
don't much Appreciate Use
|: The Representative elect from Monroeis ab-
sent in Loadon county most Of his time IatterIy.
Hisprocliyities seom to be still: to do a small
item of carpet-bagging occasionally ss: rs;
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-05
:" 'wOKKING DEPARrMkSfad =
no hs'b ,'al1p',odrsffaAE Or ffaAE leinsdisI eieI
School of ChelniStry,
!. MllIami rI1e1 University, siIt dxford, ohio. :.

h Analysis Of Ores iLiiheit6nes Cinders Soils and -
Waters made hthe STATE University Laboratory late q
IL rs6tted. liqsg,.i afogef bad ada ofsfniiI He
Determination ef the actual burning value ofCoas,
the amount of Sulphur and other ingredients
noiing the sefaness OF the fuel for fdrnaces efthsr
blast paddling or refining and also fer Caxssii
full analysis Of Iron, cast or wrought determining its
degree neutral cold red short. and the probable
remedies.
The Laboratory furnaces WI sJon be IN such srder
thatOre anslysis be accompanied with the metal
either as cast or naeable from proper amounts Of
saHss present, the irons &c being smoothly turned.
fractured drawn with return Of exact quantity Of
ore used to make the iron 't'' tl'fi'i h'ftftti''
The Chemical Department. iil be open for pupils in
April The cabinet contalns oyer 1000 Ores, de-. and
an unsurpasse ed collection Of e. S. Goals arranged for
study. Address, .4,...., A. min. .t-,.
/ DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE, UNIVERSITY.
mari dim. Oxford Ohio.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-05
sieAepf i.esFs. I '..ss (lNA Wa

8 The Nickels House at Bristol has been rteRt-
ted in splendid style, and is the fayorate stop
hing place Of All, especially druinmers Who
have no tax 70 pay on the Tennessee side. 'a-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-05

/ CoNtiHRssIorNAI CAtsCUs NoMFNATIONs.
= fEhe republican members elect to the en-
suing Congress held q caucus tonight, in
the hall of the House of, Representatives
for the nomination of officers. Gov. Blair,
of Michigan, in the chair, and Represent
atives iAmbler and Maynard acting as sec
refaries. Speaker Blaine,,, Clerk Of the
House Mcpherson and Dookeeper Buxton
were severa1ly nominated by atclamatfon.
sergeaat-a Arms 0rdway was nominated
Td, Gen. Heron %, and Col. Stokes, mem.
Der Of the present Congress, 20. There were
tvobal1ots for postmaster. w. s.. King,
the present ineunabensj was nominated on
the second, the, vote being King 67, H..
Sherwood, Of Michigan. R =, Cyril Hawkins
Il, and A. 81. Jones, now a member from
North Carolina, II. A!BahiHore SIN, Srd,
iristiSn5ial hitA sjfisii,11fn ,alEs1dln bi*fll
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-05
[Ll31ENN SpA u

as soon as yoH came in. Here it ISL ,iSlrged
the chiit.s.i ayad nu s1auais1d luAsaiai 4sfHnI
F.Giye me whatgg7 and Mrs. i,BTsSbshfeid
reused herself little. .ss. s,i rtasnaH sef lls
f'This letter, Wand the child spstshed a
letter her hand Il esyai'r esa -.
lAF1ettef! !eNhen she comprehended that,
Mrs Bonheld' 'ss interest was awakened.
She took. it from her ,.cli hand, an q
opening ity read few lines and then Ietrit
fall to the foor. But quickly and eagerly
catching it UP, she. held it ia wild iexicciter
ment close to her eyes, then Let it falb again,
and burying her face in her hands sat very
sti illlwhile tears fell in large drops through
her fingers down upon the earpet!sas.71 t.ssii,
III r. DEAR, MADAME y $50 the letter,readl /.
s@ Two years ago your husband Had his life
insured in our office for the sum of fifteen
hundred dollars, The amount will be paid
I'd you on demand. .pid " 'd' z" -; y q
q pit was from the secretary of life insur-
aIce company, the officer of which was in
Sinking upon her knees among her chill
d}eri, ,tthe eyFid dow lifted her heart ia thank
fIlness to GOD Light broke in upon the
darkness of her life. The tender loye of
her husband, that wassever concerned for
her geod, seemed reaching over from the
Dea3hlisad .sdddenly saksA him away I'D
what seemed an infinite distance. An
fmpassable gulf was between then1.ss Now.
ft seemed as if he were i'm the very room
with her, and that his hands were holding
her up and Leading her in safety. s..i .is ,si
Dear husbandip she murmured, AHmy
heart ;blesses you for this love and care
twill be we'll with yourlittle1 ones now.
/ withstand to them in urstead-toil for
them, care for, them, make their lives
blessed as you would have done.H i..,sn.sa9i.
All her way was plain news She paid
off themortgage, and so had her home SCI
cure. A part of the money that remained
she put out at interest, and, withthea rest
fitted up her little parloR as q place Of bnaiz
tiales, and set up as milliner. Her taste,
.her. aku ulfand 5hergindilsfry soon brotEht
her plenty of work, and in few years she
had the largest custom in her line that the
town afforded.-The Workinynas.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-05
UNITED STATES SENATE CHAMBER, I
ysfii N arcl p 1871 iiilf

f. UNITED STATES SENATE CHAMBER,
T. EsHl WAsHINGT6N, March 2, 1871.
+. EDIToRs ICHRoNTCflE: 1.-THE day before
.yesterdag a. House bill; passed the Senate
granting an increase Of 7 pension e. toEGol. w,
81 Plskensi sa 81 BlaHnt goSSnty Pa s the
tors Williams, Pofneroy and phayer;n Il
Isuoeeeded inegettiRg up the Senatebill in
regard to. the, East Tennessee University,
and while it was being read the third and
last tirne,l ene Joseph 8. Fowler objected,
and fori the second time reaused it, to go
over. Thisni a si7foelish rule nef the
Senate which gives to one, Senator such
power. However, after midnight to-mor-
rowthis MANS ability to defeat measures
will come to an ends This morning pre-
sehted to the Senate through fthe Vice
President, the credentials of Hon Henry
)Ceoper' as Fowlefss Successor '7,'I '''''
To-day Also; through the Kind assistance
ofSenator Thayer, I got up.the House
bill and bad it passed authorizing the See7
retary of War to settle with the Tennessee
railroads, which regard as an important
matter for the roads and the State. rexl
pected, F owler ton0bject to4dhis, but for
some reason he heptsilent-i ,nsfl ,lfn,lfgi,
= We have yet what would ordinarily be q
months work crowded into two days and
nights, and our sessions will be until long
al ter m1tHlShb.11aifsiu 1ff 'fftW }fttI17
H. To-day the High, Commission of Great
Britain, for the settlement of the Alabama
and other claims, accom- panied by the Sec
fetary of. state and Eour own Minister to
England, Gen.a Sehanek, appeared on the
floor of the Senate, and were, introduced to
the Senators by Sir Edward Thornton,
we have now under consideration the
bill authorizing. the building -of'the Gin
cihnati and Chattanooga Railroad, the au-
thDrity, for which has inst, been denied by
the Rip Van Winkle-States Rights, Demo
srats Of the KehttcKy Legislature. OF
course I ana for Congress granting the alI-
thprity regarding theso-called sovereignty
of the States as q heresy and if euer mean
ing any thing this question was settled by
the late war and dineans nothing now. ~ =
The indications aresthat we are to have
excitement as to whether the late, election
I'M Tennessee for. members of the House
was valid or not. There are those that
maintain that the election ought to be set
aside asillegal and o new election ordered
,e "a few days will decide the results of this
The heat 81 to-day reminds me me Of f'a an
East Tennessee June, and bears heavily
upon ime.n ~ aofi ilW .sGyB BRowNIowJ =
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-05

The amount of shoe manufacturing at
Dover, Il. II. ,.is said to be about So 900, ,0e9
annually. There are fourteen firms, using
from $4,000 to 10000 sides of leather, pro-
ducing not farffDna sc, 900 cases, and enc
gaging the labor of 1000 men and women.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-05

Go to the CHRoNIcIE Office 10 have your Job
Work executed in workmanlike manner.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-05
fssta sFf - asysst ai- - ~..f- s.rt - $3.50 -
.s...si. s..s CONGRESSIONAL. -
: ,THEg0Rry-sECoNp coNGREss: !.
Orsanizatien..Adtour Until Tuesday.
sSi i. s-e- ~. SENATE. .cT .ss

80 i. s1cg rs.fs- SENATE. ss.c, = 80 E
WAsHINGToN,. iTIisisi March 4. = The following
new Senators were sworn in and seated,
to-wit.' Messrs. Cragin, West, Hitchcock,
Caldwell, Davis, Kelly, Ferry, Logan,
Frelinghbyseh, Anthony, Wilson, M9Ffill ;
Salisbury Robertson and Stevenson. '7'-'
Objections were. made TO tGQldthyaite,
from Alabama, His credentials were
laid on the table. - 49,; =
The name of Vance, from North Caroli-
naswas not called. --1s:'ti
Theeredentials of Foster Rlodgett were
lafdoA. the table TO await Investigations.
Tie Gredentials of Hamilton and Rey:
nolds, ,~from Texas, claiming seats, were
Tile, Senate then adjourned until Tues.
=, IL IT,, s.-..'-: HOUSE. 1stttss 'lls.xs
The House organized by the election of
all the; officers nominated by the Republi-
a The. s,s4s claimants presenting themselves
The House adjourned until Tuesday, af-
ter passing q resolution to adjourn the first
session at noon on Wednesday, - fs..
ssssvf ~------+4-=S s~-------- .iis.s tass1a-
GHoCoLATE CUsTARD.-One quart of
cream oFHlilk--n cream, take six eggs. If
milk, eighteggs.r Boil in tin pail set
in water. and when just boiling, add q half
pint. of grated chocolate I; when this is dis
solved. pour it tever the beaten eggs. Set
on the fire, and stir, until it is as thick as.
boiled custard. Add one-and-a-haf pintsl
of sfgar and vanilla, and strain it.
Go to the CHRoxIcLE Office 10 have your Job
Work eYaoutod In q xvorknoanlika manner