davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-04
THE NORTH AMERICAN RE
VIEW AND INGERSOLL.

We published paragraph some time
ago condemning the course of the North
american Review in connection with the
Black Ingersoll discussion in the columns
of that periodical. We have received
from the publisher of the ReuieaO a state
ment of facts designed to vindicate the
publication of Mr.. Ingersolls articles,
and to show that Judge Black was not
treated with any unfairness. Wishing to
be perfectly fair ourselves, we give the
ReUiea0 the benefit Of this statement The
business manager Of the Review says that
" Judge Black had the opportunity to
meet his antagonist on perfectly even
grounds. More than that we could not
give. If he was willing to write the
door was wide open to him" Judge
Black, however, thought that justice de-
handed that his reply should appear in
the same number of the Review with Col.
Ingersoll's second article. This, the pub
Usher says, was impossible to accomplish
for want of space. But if it be granted
that Judge Black had the full oppor-
tunity to reply on perfectly even grounds,
would that justify or excuse the publica-
ton Of such articles as Col. Ingersoll con-
tributed to the Review The publisher
says: "The Review is not an organ, but
fortuna debating ground 1t opens
its pages to the discussion of all impor-
tant questions, and it assumes that light
can best be obtained by taking it from
both sides Of subject" Very we'll The
defenders Of Christianity will not shrink
from the discussion of any question con-
nected with religion. But are there no
restrictions in forum" upon the license
of language? Will the freedom of dis
cussion-the claim of dealing with re-
ligion as with political, social, and other
subject" give an unbridled liberty?
In the discussion of political and social
questions there are bounds beyond which
propriety forbids one to go. In the con-
clusion of Mr.. IngersolI's last article he
declares that "the Old Testament filled
this world with tyranny and crime, and
the New gives us future filled with pain
for nearly all the sons Of men. The Old
tells us the frightful things that God has
done, the New the cruel things that he
will Go. If the Bible be true better
that all the consultations of the shoreles'
vast were eyeless darkness and eterna,
space" The article closes with this sen
tence In spite of all the blood ant
crime Tof the French Revolution the
people placed upon Nations brow these
stars Liberty, Fraternity, Equality
grander words than ever issued from Je
hovah's lips"
We know very we'll that this Is free
country, and people have the legal righr
to say pretty much what they please
We understand the W. 4. ReUie1O to hole
the position that it is legitimate for thai
periodical to open its columns to free
discussion Of any and every subieot-tht
disputants, at the same time, to say wha
they please. M. Zola might publish one
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-04

GUITEAU is at once fool and devil :;
and there is more intimate union be-
tween these things than is generally re-
cognised. 1t is mark of the profound
insight of the Bible that it uses the words
folly and aOickednesS almost interchange
ably. The fool hath said in his heart, -
Achan wrought folly in Israel" az APP
piled to know the wickedness of folly"
Feel. vii; 25. my wounds stink, and
are corrupt, because of my folly" (wick-
edness) Psalm xxxviii 5. "The great
God both rewardeth the fool, and
rewardeth transgressors, Prov. XVI: 10.
Shame shall be the promotion of fools, -
Prov. iii: 35.
Sin is weakness; righteousness is
strength. The wicked man is making a
fool of himself, and does not know it..
The worldly man is making fool of him
self, and does not know it. The revenge
full man, the covetous man, the libertine,
is making fool of himself, and does not
know it. Beings of higher nature see
it; we shall perceive it in our glorifed
state, when our wisdom is increased.
Even our Lord expresses himself: go
fools and slow of heart to believed
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-04
M A r r I E D .

December 22d, at the residence of the brides
father, near Stribling Springs, Augusta county,
Va, by Rev. l. n. Campbell, JOHN A. L1aHT-
SER and Miss MARY v DIEKLE.
December 28th in Harrisonburg, Va, by the
Rev. DR.. Bowman, CHARLES G. SwITzER and
Miss LIZZIE G. WARREN, daughter of the late
Col. E. T. II. Warren.
December 22d, at the residence of the brides
father, in Hanover county, Va, by the Rev.
William Frost Bishop, GEORGE G. STANLEY and
Miss SALLIE ]. HARLOW.
December 9th, in Chase City, Va, by the
Rev. Thomas Drew, j. NEWTON HUsToE and
Miss MARY N. EEDLY, youngest daughter of
George A. Endly, Esq.
December 9Th, in Salem church. Hanover
county, Va, by the Rev. r. r. Howison, AN
DREW NEWTON POLLARD, of Hanover and DOL
LIE e.. daughter of Augustine M Breach, Of
Studley, Hanover.
December 18th, at the residence of Capt. Car
ter Anderson, Hanover county, Va, by the Rev.
r. r. Howison, WEsTMoRE JoEEs Of Hanover.
and Lou. 7. CARTER, daughter of the late VIM.
T. Fl. Pollard, of Buck Eye Hanover.
December 25th, at Ingleside, Hanover county,
Va, by the Rev. r. r. Howison, JOHN HENRY
ToMLGE, Of Lexington, Hanover county, and
ELIZABETH RANDOLPH, daughter of the late
Carter Braxton, Of Hanover.
December 10Th, at Bethlehem church, Hano-
yer, by the Rev. r. r. Howison, CHARLEs II.
BEAL, Of Richmond, and MATTE j., daughter Of
S. P. Baylis5, Of Spring Green, Hanover.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-04

THE HAMPTON LECTURES for 1880 are
by Edwin Hatch, NJ A, Vice-Principal
of st. Mary Hall, &C., Oxford. The sub
ject of this volume is the Organisation
of the Early Christian Churches" Mr.
Hatch denies in toto the doctrine of the
divine right of prelacy, and admits, as
fully and cordially as any Presbyterian
could desire, that presbytery was the orr
ginal form in the churches, that prelacy
was later development, and that the
modern bishop had no standing whatever,
either in Scripture or the early Church.
These points, in fact, he represents, as
placed now beyond the sphere of contro-
versy"
We have thus Archbishop Whately,
DR.. Afford, Mr.. Myers, Bishop Lightfoot,
and Dean Stanly all agreed on this long
contested issue. They admit that the
Presbyterians are right. Then what is
the fuss about? why are they unchurched?
No intelligent answer can be given to this
question.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-04
According to the clerical journals of

According to the clerical journals of
Paris, the position Of the Pope has become so
intolerable in Rome that he meditates quitting
the city. If there was truth in the rumor at
all the fact would probably be that the Pope
has become intolerable to the Roman people.
1t is possible the report has been got up for
some purpose by these journals. 1t is said that
M. Gambetta intends to crush al vitality out of
the Catholic Church in France to please the
French, and champion the Pope in Rome to
spite the Italians and please Catholics out Of
France. It is curious that while the French
are tightening the screw upon the Romish cler-
g, Prince Bismarck is meditating an under
standing with the Pope.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-04

The Rev. David M'Meekin, of Ballymena,
has been called unanimously to the pastorate of
the Presbyterian Church, Eufaula, Alabama,
United States. The Central Presbyterian says
" Mr.. MMeekin is man of fine talents, and it
is to be earnestly hoped he will accept the call"
We are afraid the hope of the Central Presby-
terrain will not be gratifed as we understand
Mr.. M'Meekin has declined the call-Bclfast
Witness.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-04
Total,
$40 90

We sincerely thank these friends for thus as
sisting us We now have about $3.50 in money:
out of which we will have to pay 1865 for the
lot upon which to build which only leaves us
1885 towards building the church. We are a.
small band of Presbyterians, only having a
membership of g. and are unable of ourselves
to build the church, and will have to RELY in a
great measure upon the kindness and liberality
of our brethren of other more prosperous
churches and communities, for help, to enable
us to complete the building We have no pas
tor now to help us along, and have to struggle
along and do the best we can, and unless our
brethren help us we will fail in our undertaking.
Under these circumstances we earnestly appeal
to our Presbyterian brethren and friends to
come to our help.
Will not those who read this give us the sum
OF One Dollar or more, if they feel able and
disposed to help us along in our enterprse2
We hope to have money enough by the 1st of
May next, to justify us in commencing the
building
Contributions may be sent to the undersigned
committee, who, as the Session, are appointed
soliciting and building committee.
Again thanking those friends who have Sc
kindly aided us, and earnestly hoping that our
brethren will respond favorably to this appeal.
We are, fraternally &c.,
R. A. CLEMENT, JR,
j. R. MITCHELL,
@. l.. CAMPBELL,
Committee.
Christian Observer please copy.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-04

OF his infamous novels in its pages, or
make defence of the shameless practices
which he advocates in human society, and
it would all be justified under the plea of
free discussion
Very well; if the law permits it, let
the Review go forward but decent peo-
pie will take the liberty of saying that
such matter is not fit to come in decent
houses.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-04

An able and eminent Scotchman tells Mon
cure D. Conway that the apparent strength OF
the old theology in Scotland is a sham, that it
is all undermined, and that at no distant day it
will collapse in startling way.-N. Y. Herald.
1t is very easy matter-and there
fore it is very common--to speak in this
Aippant way about the old theology. "
A very weak man can do it. A trial of
strength" is sure to reveal the fact that
the opponent of the old theology" is the
sham.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-04

The year 1881 has been marked by
two fearful crimes-one of which, at least,
was not to be looked for; the assassina-
ton of Russian Emperor and of an
American President.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-04

BISHOP RYLE does not like the lavish
decoration Of the churches which has be-
come such fashion. By the way, the
N. Y. Herald remarks that million dol
lars a year is spent in New York in this
way. Bishop Ryle, in his late charge,
said: God s house is not meant to he an
exhibition of flowers, corn, fruit, ever
greens, and ferns, but place for prayer,
praise, and the preaching of the Word. ."
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-04

A MONTH or six weeks ago the Bishop
of Manchester held a synod of his clergy
in his cathedral, and read to them an ad-
monition on the subject of Ritualism, and
commanded them, in the exercise of his
episcopal authority, to abstain from GER
tain ritualistic practices. By way of re-
ply, the Hon. Charles L. Wood, Presi-
dent of the English Church Union, has
publicly denounced the admonition, and
declared that it will be disregarded. He
proceeds to explain, that the ritual pre-
sented by the Ornaments Rubric "8yne-
bO5iSes the Catholic doctrines of the Real
Presence and the EuchariStic Sacrifice. "
So we learn from the Belfast Witness
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-04
say Please Look at the figures fol-

s9~ Please Look at the figures fol-
lowing your name on your paper. Those
figures show the date at which your sub
scription expires. Please remit at once,
and greatly oblige us. Our expenses are
heavy we pay cash for work and mate
rial; our friends must therefore be prompt
with us.
We hope the friends of the paper, and
especially our clerical friends, will make
a special effort to increase our circulation
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-04

DR.. CYRUS L. HUNTER, widely known IN
North Carolina as a mineralogist and botanist
died suddenly, OF apoplexy, on the 10Th ult. at
his home in Lincoln county, in that State. He
was the author also Of the Sketches OF West
ern North Carolina" and a contributor to the
press. His accomplishments were extensive and
varied, for besides his knowledge Of botany and
mineralogy he was mathematician and a
good Greek Hebrew, German, and Anglo-Saxon
scholar
He was Of Scotch Irish descent, and an elder
in the Castenea Grove Presbyterian church.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

acknowledge with thanks the additional
sum of three dollars sent by three ladies of
Namozine for the purpose of aiding in the erec-
ton of the church at Gloucester c. H., Va.
WALTER H. ROBERTSON
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-04

1 acknowledge with thankfuluess for the
building of the Bufordsville church, from H.
S. Reynolds, Norfolk, Va, $40; DIR. N. Venable.
Farmville, Va, S. JOHN RUFF.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-04

AS WILL be seen elsewhere, we offer
the CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN to new sub
scribers next year for Two DOLLARS.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-04
RUsTBURG. CAMPBELL Co., VA,
Decemher Doth 1881

Messrs Editors,-Will you please have the
kindness to acknowledge, through the columns
of your paper, the receipt of the following sums
contributed by kind friends to aid us in build,
ing Presbyterian church at this place, to wit
A Friend in Richmond, Va: So 90
DR.. F. B. W., Rochester, n Y, 90
A Friend in Baltimore through Rev.
DR.. McIlwaine, 10 90
ten. j.. e., Staunton, Va, 90
l. A. b., 90
=. l., Norfolk Va, 90
F. P. v, Chapel Hill, n c., 90
S. D. P, Philadelphia Pa, 90
Ladies Miss. Soc'y. Mt Pleasant, viva, 5 90
Columbia, Tenn 5 90
W. G. G., Cumberland county, Va, 90
!. a; W, Staunton, l 90
R. NJ. N, Gordonsville, 90
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-04

The young Prince Imperial, Of Japan,
will soon be sent to France to complete
his education.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-04

THERE will be ffty-three Sabbaths in
this year.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-04

Christian Observer please copy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-08-25

DrunkeDDess b On the increase IN
Paoli. The exhibition on Iast Friday
evening We one Of the most disgracefol
n ths history q Paoli.-fPsoli Rspub-
Iican-
And va Paoli = one or he towns
where liquor u sold only for smechani-
csL medicinal and sacramentaI pur-
poses II drunkenness u on the in
crease there under these conditions. what
will Be al over The Stale II The proposed
constitutional amendments should Be
M agreed Tor b the next Legislature.
aud adopted - special elections
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-08-25

afraid - express - courage ~ t1o1r
co1vic1Iou<~
Ne submit (ha< the proper way to|
|enlI<1lcn he people o. The momentoos|
issues y not ~ skolking - sublerfuxcs, !
ooe ~ discussing e - practical mcos-|
|urc n tbe light o. experience u other
States, and Whether 10 language y not|
- Ioose ~ . totally defeat the object In
tended % - occoupllshed By 4, because
Il 4 - that defect cannot now Be- rcue-|
died, And the ground would havo . bel
gone over again, u 4 torns out % b so|
ailer costly utiEation- This h 0cncrolly
he rc1uit Of has<y Legislation, such os|
mia upon important matfers- BY REFER
|ence 70 ne BREWER Legislative rep0r<s
|ue lind that the resolution did not o.
|cupy over half - hours time each on.
lro consecutive days y The House 81
representatives, where . Originated,
|>1ter ~ report from the fanatlcaI CON-
.eommitlee On tempcrance. composcd en-
'tirely Of new men inexperienced n Leg
isialIon. and Whose Chairman, Il not
|crediicd u The odlcial reports with do
!ng any thing q al - : member 81 the
Legislature ~ BE individual capacity.
NJ. SuIxer, or Perry county. . clever
business man. Of good horse sense Wa
The only member Of the committee who
|oPposed the amendment b. any remarks.
Mr.. Ryan, Of Delaware county, proposed
TO perfect The measure By amendments,
% - % make i possibly operative, but
ne was cut o1 ~ the previous question,
Iand voted down: The Committee were
lundouo <edly under benign and bewitch-
ling ind ucuce Of MisD HOyf. Mn. GOnxar
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-08-25

NOTICE 3 hereby given that their
~ will Be a Examination Of applicspt-
for teachcrs' license, held q Jasper. ~.
Saturday. September I'd. l8o3- Exami-
nation begins 8 8 20 o'clock A. n.
Those wishing = b examined win
govern Themselves accordingly.
The law requires 3 certificate Of good
moral character % Be presented 70 the
Superintendent By each applicant, and
this must Be complied with. Certificates
from Trustees within Dubois County, o.
County Superintendents outside o. this
County, will be deemed sufficient.
-. ~. SwKExEr, Co Supt
August l9tb. l652-2w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-08-25


.s-.-. -. ..e. es c''s-'s'
=
1o@AEn-"ea 80 surprised % -
egme eoweroe y re nnks q Democratic
editors upon ne pronIoltlon question.
enu 49, too, with some Who have been
= the n.o.t a. Arranging fhe Republican
perSy 4. n'Sn novn language for no< ex-
pre.sl.4 80 a4ner!nx g the -coufngc
"a tnc1r eoov1cuou4 upon public Ques-
ucn< Ce.uemen, - Gener.l ever
9a,neo LILLE ~ c0wardly fndccisivc
sc1oa ~ 'front.' q ne enemy n battle
er.y' ano ~ political party will achieve.
~ oessf.es evlctory, which has not the
soor1Ee q P',ce itself sQoareIy before
s.e people 81 ne issues before them
Ne pronio'uon 1ss1e = the one which
eveft1110vs ~ Others IN the present
eempnEn- 80 Ne pIssforms 81 both
<.:- W. 80 tn.t net plainly ~
~ ~! ne y se .k4: Il fsgsrd e = e
sn ~ hey .rs bot! speeide ga . plain
~. 49,, <noo91 he run nay read
800 ss-1e1o ne-d them over again :
- oe1ocr.fs q Indiana q their
49, co1veauo. On TIE "a day Of Au-
49, 49, 1891 n following rcsoln-
No.. -ts
Ace oenocndc party d now, - L
80 44.yo occn, opposcd r. al snmptn-
~ s6Isi.1oo- an4 q y especially op-
Poes 70 sne proposed anendment 70 the
<o-s:, $50. a. Indiana k1own - The
cy enenouenl nd ~ are q
I-soE ~ submission q sid proposed
- ~ - ne people, according q
- PEosis'ons a tne constitufion for ~
.1e 1o1e11 40 ~ poopie have :
n<ns - oppose Or favor the adoption 81
e1y q ~ ne smendnenfs q Al stages
q tnelS Consideration, and any submis-
eion 2! constitutional amendments % Z
S. 1s 2sop.e should g q time
~ a" --eu st.nccs most nvorabIe
49, 49, 80 tncrelore should b .
$500 e.se.lon
go. 49, ssPoo..csns q Indiana e their
- eonvess'on q re e'h day q A.
sseo sne following resolution,
-ms
1nas r:pos!ng trust II De people :,
49, fountain q power, we demand thai
49, penei.y anendnenfs . The consti-
souoa snall ~ agreed . and submitted
- .sA. Ies'sI,:ure % the voters q
- 49, 90 tre1r decision thereon.
49, ..erome1fs were not partisan il
1917 ano 80 not % j character.
49, mould not - made . II voting
49, sn:1- hcco<1Eing the fhct thai
u.s. PsoPle - divided n sentiment n
1 g 80 propr'ety q their adoption
e .o,s ano cneFlsnlng TIE right d
~ !loSments we nvor The submis-
s.on q thee amendments g : special
e.sc1on, - tnet there nay b. - inselli.
49, decision thereon, unin1ocDced b
pertl.sn Is..es-
!. F - recoE.iz.d t1nt the tall
49, submission was mere
I1ssi19, 40 the Dembcrnrfc resolution
sonnxs ~ perty = opposition % DE
cPo.eu amendment. and only Nv, thsI
.ne tsglsln1ure : agrees. o them, th<
80 a fsvor ~ subnIssion
So4oey = opposed 9 submi<sion II they
.nel! erse = @egreed q by fhs nerI
A<tsI@Iple. 90 Then i u sworn Cou.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-08-25
ADMINISTRATORS SALE or
REAL ESTATE.


NOTICE Il hereby given, that by vir
kvtue Of ~ order or The Spencer Circui,
Court, The undersigned. Administrators
Of the estate Of Robert Graham, deceased
will offer for ssIe, q public suction. d
he Post-ofIlce door 8 Hunting burg, In
diana, on
SATURDAY THE 16TH DAY o. SIR.
TENBER, 1854.
The following real estate. to-Wit:
The n. +. / Of the n. w. I or Section
2. Town 2. Range g.: also de s Z. ! Of
the 8 W. ! Or Section u Town 1. Rang.
3. containing 90 acres, more % lees, II
Dubois County, Indiana.
TERMS Cash.
Sale % begin e o'clock p. n.
r. r. HARDY. Admr.
WEDDrSG . SWAN, Attorneys.
Aug. 18th. lss2-lw.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-08-25

An exchange soys: sThe ties which
supported the niIFoad % which Prusi-
dent Garfield We conveyed % che cot
(nGe q EIberon have ben bought and
|m1do Into : but " q. D. Byron, the
act0r, On IT. ground q Long Branch.
end - . having ne spikes plalsd end
stamped - souvenir paper weights o
give ~ each u Die frieodo.v
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-08-25

Ex-PresideDt Fillmore. shortly befo' 9
bis death. visited Europe. and. ~ related
~ Colonel Ramsey in biz -Recollec-
tionA had The following experience with
the American Consul q Barcelona:
was much amused By The CoDsul's turn
ing around abruptly 90 me, apropos Of
nolhinG n particular, and askinxme II !
knew why their army nm &C Bull Run
or course | said no, and looked properly
grave i The presence o. : distinguished
|ex-President and q otIicisl Of the United
States. He then informed me that Z
telegram had been received at the head
quarters Of the Army 20 the effect that Z
valuable appointment IN the Post-ofIce
was then vacant q New York. and thai
every one hoIted 70 try 70 secure IT,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-24
PALMYRA.

The Ritter & Horton mill is progress
ing toward completion. In all probability
within three weeks the water will be
turning the big wheel and the grain will
be crushed and ground to powder.
1t is to be desired that the present Viii
lnge Board will take into consideration
the propriety of fixing up'' a passable
sidewalk to and from the railroad track
on the south side of Main street.
The officers of the Good Templar's
Lodge in this village are c.. Cushman,
w. G. T.; Lizzie Demorest, w. V. T.;
Clara Lothrop, w. "; FL. T. Mitchell,
w. R. S.
James Pearden left Palmyra on the 6
p NJ. train on Wednesday for Nebraska.
l. W. Holmes, of this place has engag-
ed in the shipping department at Geo
Esterly & Sons Reaper Works at White
water.-Enterprise
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-24

The first use we hear that was made of
cotton was for candlewicks in 1900 Now
it is stated that houses can be built with
cotton and straw, which, under chemi-
cal treatment, are converted into paste,
compressed into Stats, and become firm
and hard as stone. The material nei-
ther warps or cracks, and is both fire and
damp proof Refuse cotton and the sweep
ings of factories are used. The inventor,
a Canadian, is introducing it into the do
minlon, and it may not be many years
ere 'cotton house, will be no novelty
in New York.
Baked eggs are sometimes relished by
those who find fried ones greasy and in
digestible. Butter deep earthen pie
plate, then pat in the eggs, taking care
not to break the yolks of any; put lit
tie lump Of butter on each egg, and a lit
tie pepper and salt, too Ii the oven is
hot, the eggs will be cooked sufficiently
in four minutes. AS soon as the whites
are firmly set they are done.
THE JEANNETT's SURvIvoRs.-HULL,
May 1.-THE steamship Hidalgo, with
Lieut.. Dannenhower and Mr. Newcombe,
naturalist, Jack Cole, the insane seaman,
and Hong Sing, survivors of the jean
nette Artic expedition, arrived here this
morning, all in good health. Cole, with
the exception of one night, when he had
to be confined, was allowed perfect free
dom during the voyage. The party pro-
ceeded on the midday train for Liver
pool.