The Darlington flag (Lydia, SC) 1851-1852, December 18, 1851, Image 1
DEVOTED TO SOUTHERN RIGHTS, MORALITY, AGRICULTURE, LITERATURE. AND MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
jiim n jiorwoob, editor.]
VOL. 1.
To thine ounself he true ; And it mtul follox ax the night the day ; 'Thou cunsl not then be false to any man.—Mam LET.
DARLINGTON C. H., S. C., THURSDAY MORNING DECEMBER 18, 1851.
[\fiK\VIIII» .V DK L0R.VE, 11 DLlShUR
NO. 42.
THE DARLINGTON FLAG,
M I'UHLIHHKI)
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(KMtple of the State of Mississifipi, in
tin' opinion of this Convention, desire
nil lint her n^itatinn of tlie slavery
question to eease, and have acted ii|Hm
and decided all the foregoing questions,
thereby m '' it thw duty of tliis
Convention to pasa no arts within the
( (INGRESS. for our horses so consti-Bcted as to he
Hie second w eek of the session of comfortable, nnd to prevent w ast
Congreas o|»eiis under eirenmetances, Ibml t do we use ehopjied fodder, corn
one of which, we lielievc has never In*- ,,r toeal ' do we vary the fond, or enn-
ton* occurred in the histoiy of I on. tinned the same? «lo we iimke tUiough
gress; that is to say, tliat in oueh:niich use ol the curry•conih niomiog umk
of Congress (the House having ndjour. niglit t is our stock in good eomiiti'Ni
manure, this quantity will in general | A Capital Tomato 1?e< eipt
he lound to he tolcihlv correct. The following has Ihnmi handed to ns
It the straw it not decomposed or as the rrcipe of a yood housewie for
altered, a enhic foot, closely parked, preseivingor “en i.ig” tomatoes, so
will not weigh mo: e than 18 Ilia., and ellectu.illy t'lat they niny lie hi ought
in this case the volnnie or si e of the out at any time latwecii the M*asons
POliITIGAIc.
RESOLIiTHINS (IF THE C611ITTEE OF
THIRTEEN,
Adopted by the Stale Contention of Mis
sissippi.
I. Resolved, 'Phat in the opinion of
this Convention, the people of Missis
sippi, iu a spi it of coucilliatiou and
Compromise, have maturely coini.leied
the action of Congress embracing a
se.ies of measures for the admission of
Cali orui i as a {State into the Union,
the orgaidtirtinn of- territorial govern- !
incuts for Utah and New Mexico, the
establidunent of the boundary between
the latter and the State of Texas, the
sui»prr*einii of the slave trade in the
District of Columbia, and the cxtrmli-
ti mi of fugitive slaves, and connected
•with them, tlie rejection of the propo-
sition to exclude slavery iVom tlie terri-
tories of tlie United States, and to
aholidi it ia the Distiict of Coluuiliia.
and whilst they do not entirely approve,
w ill abide by it as a permanent ailjs.-t- j
incut of tilts Mclinnul eo itroversy, so
long as tiki same is st icily adhered to
by the North.
ti. Resolved, That we perceive no- I
tiling iu the above cited legislation o:"
tlie Congress of the United St.les, that
should lie |>eriiiitted to disturb the
friendly and peacefiil “existing rela
tions between the ’government of the
United States and the (iovei iiiuent and
pcojile of the State of Missisdp| i.
3. 1'herefore UesoIvi.nl, 'I hat in the
opinion of this Convention, the people
of the State of Mississippi will abide
by the Union as it is, and by the Con-
Ftitution of tlie United States w ithout
amendments. That we hold the A-
mericaii Union secondary in impor
tance, only to the rights and piincij les
it was designed to peqicluatc. That
past associations, present position, and
liituie pmsperU. will hind us to it as
long as it continues to lie the safe
guard of those rights mnl principles.
3. Resolved, fu ther. That in the
opinion of this Convention, the .•i«seit-
ed right of Secession from the Union,
on tlie part of the State or States, is
utterly unsaiictioned by tlie Fcdeial
Constitution, which w as fnimed to “ es
tablish” and not to destroy tlie Union
of the States, and that no Secession
can iu fact take place, without a suh-
verrion of tlie Union established, and
which will not virtually aiumint in its
elTcct* and consequences, to a civil
revolution.
5. Resolved, further, That, whilst
in the opinion of this Convention, such
are thu sentiments and opinions of the
people of Mississippi, still, viol itims of
the lights of tlie jieople of the State
may occur wyteh would amount to in-
toler.-iMc oppression, and would justi'y
a rusoit to measures of resistance,
amongst which, in the opinion of the
Convention, tin* |»enplo of the State
have designated the following:
1. The interference by Congression
al legislation with tlie institution of
slavery iu the States.
2. Inteforence with tlie trade iu
slaves I»et ween tlie States.
3. Any action of Congress on the
subject of slavery in the Distiict of Co-
lumhia, or in places subject to the ju
risdiction of Cmtgrea*. incumpnti’de
with the safety ami domestic tranquility
4he rights and honor of the slavehold-
tog States.
4. The refusal K? Congress to ad
mit a new State into tlie Union, on the
ground of her t*(enituig slavery w ith-
in her limits.
5. The passage of any law by Con-
great prohibiting slavery iu any of tlie
territories.
0. The repeal of the Fugitive Slave
Law, and the neglect or refusal of the
(jeiieral Government to enforce the
Constitutkimd provisions for the recla
mation of fugitive slaves.
0. Resolved, further, Tliat, in the
opinion of t it* Convention, tlie people
in the recent elections have Tieen gov
erned by an abiding aonfideuce that
the aaiu adjustment incMares of Con-
great would lie enforced in good faith
in every section of the land.
X Btfuolved, fit’ther. That -a* tho
purview and spirit of the law under ned over front Saturday to Tuesday to *t tlie time nt laiing bv nur crop?—
which it was ralleil, this Cmivention give the Sjauiker an oppo:Utility to Have w e good coll.iiw and traces for
detuns it unnecessary to refer to the make a delilierute selection of standing our Inw'ses or do we use graja* vines
|ieople for their cmishleratioii, appro- committees from among the members and hickory withes ? have we good
val or disapproval nt the ballot hox, its of that hmly—a task made tlie more | lows, harrows, hoes and eve y kind
aetion i i tlie pnanin's. dithcult for him by the uuusiuilly large implement neeessjiry to lacilitate and
8. Resolvetl, fmtlier. Hie Conven- numbers in tlie present House. 1 he save labor, and do wo suffer toese to
tion having dee la red in the foregoing Senate siU to-da , as usual. IhAnut in nieht dews and rains, or have
resolutions, the |>o*itiou which the pro- If the proceedings of the week that w-e a | lace for each one lieneiith a
pie of Mississippi have taken, and : has passed have ntfoidod no other in- shelter, and do we take care tliat each
which, in the opinion ol this Conven-' diuHtiou o! importance,R seems to have is stored iu its | lace when not in
tion, they will continue to occupy, in settled tlie question—as we think it “*** f
the great subjects embraced in the res- should have been settled—in regard to
o'utions, deem it a duty alike iucnni- the distingished Huugaiian chieftan
bent upon us end equally iinpnrUint to who has just reached our shores, that
the lights of the people to declare that, whatever welcome may and w ill lie
load is increased, and eoutains from
4o to 4ti cubic fiH‘t of miiume.
M hen eight of them* mails are di.-t i-
Inited over an acre of land it is cou>i-
dered that a good eove.ing has been
given. Kach square peich tlieu re
c ives 88 lbs. of maun re, and eacb
Mpiaie fwot neaily (t lbs. If only fiv«*
ol these loads he nllowetl each acre,
as is generally the case it is said then
that giouud lias hecn slightly nininired
mid each square perch reeeves aboui
same
ood us new,” v. itli perfectly the
flavor ol tlie o. iginal article.—
Get sound tomatoes, peal tliein, and
prepare just the same as for conking;
squeeze t.ieni ns line as possible, put
t n HI into a kettle, b i ig IniNll In a
boil, season with popper ainl salt; put
them in stone jugs, taken di icily fiom
water in wliieli taev (tlie jugs) have
been boiled. Seal tlie jugs immedi it**,
ly, and keep lliem i i a good eool place,
in our deliberate judgement aud iu tliclr
Do we feed our milch cows night
aud morning npou |K*as, tuinijis or
meal or do we suiter them to go with
what tliov can pick up in tlie range,
and then complain that we are without
hutter and milk, and that our cows,
niiserahle milkers are dry the
pa it of the year?
Have we set apart a pice of land,
and manured it well, to be sown in
mta bags tarnepnf If not, L it not
lime to doit itiiniddiutely?
Do we, as a matter of grace (bed our
greater
extended to him by those who greet
delilierute judgment, as we lielievc, the him on his landing, and by individuals
call of this Coiivontioii by the La^is- hvre or elsewliere, there will lie no lorn in I
latun* at its last extraordinary session, receptions of him ns a political [icrsoii-
hy the act of the 30th Novcmlier, age by tlie Gnvemient,
1850,, was uiiawhoiv.i'd and unnece- A differetit course on the part of the
sary, and that said act, in |ieiviiiptoiily Government or even of Congress,
ordeiiuga Convention ol the people of j would have lietni an auoinaly in legi--
the {State to he held without suhinitting ' lation and without precedent i.i tub
to them to lie settled by the |Mipiiliu' Government. Tlie ease of the recep- cows on decaying caheage leaves, and
vote of the 8tatB. the question whether tion of Gen. Lafayette, the adopted expert to have butter lit to lie umil ?
there should be a Convention or no Son of America, was no exception.—
Convention, was an unwarranted as- ; He was iuvited by each House to a
sumption of power, by the Legislature, seat w ithin iis chandler ; the connnit-
at war with the spi it of republican in- tee appointed on the subject having an-
stitutious, and an encroachment on the imuuced that “entertaining every w ish
sovereign pow er of the people. to make the reception of Gen. Layfay-
[This last resolution wus amended i>tU! as complimentary as possible,”
they yet found difficulties in the way
of a joint reception, and considered it
lietter that each House slnmld adopt
it own arraangeineiits and its own
form in the reception of tliat distiu
54 lbs. And lastly, if 1- loads are THREE ( HEERS—IN ElErTIHN-DAl IN-
spread over each acre, w hich niustncv- Ml'MTE.
er occur where cereal crops are to be 1 itv i*. < iuivto.v.
grown, (we of course do not iiielude On the morui'ig of tlie election, Mr.
Indian com.) uidess the land has l«*en riiiiimer.oneo t’te candidates for office
eompletely ekliausted, then tlie groiiiul of coust ible i i a town out uv. !, sni I
is snitl to have received an nliuiidaut
mauuiiii!'.
It is customary to allow only one-
hal tin* Weight and quantity of manure
above mentioned when the manure is de
rived entirely from sheep ht*eanae the
effects whidi it pi mlneea are at once
to his eoiilidenti I senant uiaii, "You
must keep your eyes open to-dai, Jer-
ry. Always see what's to be ibHie,
and doit. Remembei that tlie savi ig
of vote limy | lit me into nlliee,
\ud one tiling I wr.iil \ on to bear in
mind. Then* will be sonu*speech! y«
by one of a milder form, offered by
Mr. Benton, of Marshall, which pass
ed jiiit before the Convention adjourn-
1'he following resolution, offered by
These are but a lew of the many
questions that farmers might ask them
selves with protit, but I will forbear)
pressing more upon tlie mind of tlie
leader lest he fail to heed any of them. .
:t is a very general fault among the
I test ofnianagers t'mt small t'd.igs are
passed by as teo insignificant to de
serve attention.
'I his is a great mi-takc and never
shiill we be a tin iffy, independent, j
giMiitliviiig pen] le, until we cbaiige our
greater and moreproin|it but lesseffica- ing and of course I'll be called on; so,
cions in point of durability. the moment you bear my mime pmpos.
The pe.inds of these nianiniiigs oe- ed I want you and your li iends to ho
cur every three, four six or nine years, ready with three elieeis."
I lie more frequently applied, the sligli- Jerry had a tl.i k sknil, and a dull
ter they are; and the longer the inter- bruin ; but n'ier scratching of bis era-
vals the more abundant must the man- niun*, lie In ightennl up, and said that
uriiig be. Thus it is necessary to take
into account not only the quantity to
Ik* l ii*l on at each time but the number
of times to lie repealed.
be understood I is mailer perfectlv,
and that lie could depend upon him.
“That is light,” sai l Mr.T:ininicr,—
“Yon are a stupid lellow soii,ctiuies
Jeny, hut you can make yom.'i If usi •
Ini, when )on will. And Jerry Don t
habits iu this respect. 'J lie t iiling oc
currences of every-day li.’e make up
the sum of hiniiaii happiness or misery
so do the details of planting and fni-
ining constitute the gain or loss. Vast
crops of lice may Ik* made and hand
some pi ices realized—I tales of cotton
may Ik* heafied on hales, till Ossa he
piled iijtoii t’elioii. and if the little eou-
veuiences and delicacies of every da v
Mr. Scruggs of Marshall, was also gmslied individual.” Tlie General
adopted: was accordingly presented to the Sen-
Resolved, That the voluntary assn- i ate by its oniimittee, with this
ciatioiis of our fellow-citizens of the simple introduction; “We introduce
non-slaveholding States, for tlie pur- Gen. Lafayette to the Senate of the
|M>se of agitating.the subject of domes- United States ;” and the Gensral ad-
tic slavery, or of enlisting eitlier the . vaucing to the chair, was invited by
State or Federal Legi-lature against it, the President of tin* Senate to take a
in tile judgment of this Convention, seat prepared for him on his light.—
fraught with imminent danger to the No address to him was made. 'Hie
stability of the government, and if |ier- Senate adjourn soon after his In'ing life arc not at command, we tail to se
sisted in, will, iu the opinion of this seated, and then the President and eme the object ot all our exertions.
Convention, result at no distant day, Memlwrs of that body paid their iiiiii-
iu the most sei ions coiisiH|Uenees. vidual res|K‘cls to him. On tlie day
The follow ing are tlie tuiiunity reso- , follow ing, the General w as introduced ;
lutiuiis, which were rejecteil by the to the House with similar ceremonies.
Convention: On that occlusion Mr. Speaker Clay, i
1. Resolved, That the Convention rising from the chair, made to l.im tliat
deems it inex|H‘dieut to assume any lienuti ul and eloquent Imt brief Ad-
new or fu ther position for the people dress, which is to be found on the re-
of the State of Mississippi on the sla- ! cords of Congress; to which Lafayette
very question, helieving that their |K>si- made a reply that will ever he remem
opened. At first
the election was dull business, but to
wards tlie middle of the loreiionn the
|K*o| le began to a.-semble, and cimsid-
erable excitement was raised. Tiui
i
Rl LES FOR THE IPPLK'ITMN (IF ^MN-
CRE.
tion lias been fully di-tiniKl in the Re-
pott and Rosolusions of tlie October
Convention of 1840.
2. Resolved, That this Convention
deems it right and proper that full
weight should Ik* given iu its action to
the will of the majority of tlie people
Tlie follow ing articl *, from the wri-
tings of of Von Timer, is copied from
the Mow, the Loom aud the Anvil.
We much question whether one
farmer out of a bund nil ever entered
into anv calcnl.ition to inform himsel
Ik* red by all who beard it com Dting ol nboutthe weight or given mea. lire ofmn-
nckuow ledgianeiits of tlie eoutiuued
goiKl w ill of tin* Amercan People, of
Ins delight in their progress, and Ids
undiminislicd attachment to ti e institu
tions of the country, for whose freedom
nnre; yet how without such calcula-
lions, can he tell whether his cattle an*
over or tinder loaded, or hi< laud over or
ondcr dunged ? Is there any business on
this eaitli conducted with so little pre
tense to exactccss, as tliat of agrieul-
and independecehe had fought neaily
of Mississipfii, ns oxpn*ssed in the (Iffy years before. I he House then ( U n*? But how can it he otherwise,
eleetion of 8ejiteiiiln*r Inst, in n*gnnl 1 adjourned, and the members led by w |„. w then* is for it no pretense of edu-
to the slavery question.
3. Resolved, Tliat this Convention
enmiders acquiescence in the nieasun*s
of Congress, called the Compromise,
as tlie settled policy of the (ample ol
Misti sfppi, as imlicated by that elec
tion.
4. Resolved, That this Convention
does not regard the election iu Scptcm- 1
lier as an expression iu lavor of the
justice or w iwlom of the whole series
of those measures, hut rather as an as
sent yielded to them hv the people in
preference to the of any
course which might tend to endanger
the Sjaaker, (laid their persoul rtsjiect
to hiui.—Mat, bit. Monday.
AGRICPXiTDIlE.
[From the Farmer aud Planter.]
FIRMING, ATTENTIKN Til SMALL THINGS
THE SECRET GF SICCESS.
Messrs. Editors:—If you w ill allow
me the use of a brief space in the col
umns of the Fanner and Planter, I w ill
make a few hint8 a upou matters relating
to farming. \
I full v lielievc that too nutlh cannot
cation, or systematic account of any
thing—when, in fact, the idea is that
any fool may make a farmer.
The real value of manure is increas
ed by the fact that it progressively aug
ments itsel*’, mid that, beside the pro.
duct* it yielded, an extra quantity of
manure w ill If (imperly bestowed nev
er fail to produce the elements of a
fresh sappy, so that it will soon lie |ms-
iib|e to cultivate those | hints from
w hich (lie hugest sum of money may
Ik* realized. On ti e other hand, the
manure dimini lies iu like pro|Mittinn,
if scarcity is allowed to Ik* felt, and an
immediate and
MANAGEMENT (IF IIFNS.
It is said the French feed tin ir hens birget three cheers,
on cninths of bread, soaked iu wine, * *"' ('oil** we’i
in order to promote their fecundity.—
This practice, although miquestionablv
a judicious one, has never, as we are
aware, been adopted iu this country,
where the hen is too often neglected, partv to which Mr. 1 limmcr belonged
and compelled to get ber own li . ing, made tin* Red I uYcru Hu ir hcad-qiinr-
except dining the winter months, wlieu **' r!i * Liquor was di link in the bar-
she is unwisely confined to a dry diet, room, ami speeches made on the steps,
mostly of corn and grain. No meat all for the public good. . Mr. Tiimmer's
or animal food of any suit is allowed purse was opened and so was Ids inoiali.
her, and the couseijuence is, sin* he- He treated the crowd to bad liquor and
comes an outgo rather than an Income "nrse haraiigues; wl ih* Jerry at the
to the farmers. According to an Eng- sanw* time made l.imsell useful. A (Tail s
lish waiter of eminence, a hen, “ if weH pro*(K*ie(l laioml.lv, when, alter a lew
led, and allowed to roam in u farm w ’* sjK*ecln*s had been made fmni the
yard, will ileiiosit in the rmirsi* of tavcin stops, someboffy colled for—
twelve months, two hundred eggs ; but “ l aiMMci! {
if left euli.ely to berself, she seldom "Tiiuiiin r! I aiiinnei ! ' eclun <l the
lays more than fifteen eggs in the same crowed. Now was ti e the critical
iic»t without attempting to hatch them; moment. I he candidate for eourtn-
but if eggs only Ik* desired, thev slmuld Ide bad done bis aharc ol talking that
Ik* removed, only one iH'ing left, and day but this was the first time lie ha l
she w ill continue to lay for a long time, bcon railed on for a speech. He j res-
W hen the hen begins to set. nothing through the cmwd, lead ed the
can exceed her (iiitieiice and perseve- 0 f w, J l space allotted to tin* speakers,
rence ; she continues for some days “lnmmer! I itmnier!” cited • small
immovable, and when forced away by I’".'' somewhere in the crowd,
tlie iiiqiortiinities of Imager, she quick- I rimmer bowed, riimmer cast I.is
ly returns. While the hen sets she eyes about I im to see what had be-
carel'ully turns her eggs, till at length, come ot Jerry.
in about tiiree weeks, the young Inood “Hem! coughed the rumh.hilc a
little disconcerted.
begin to give signs of a dcure to hurst
their confinement. When all arc pro.
duccd, site leads them forth to provide
:or themselves. Her a (Tedious and
pride seem then to alter her very na
ture, and correct her hnperfections.-
No longer voracious and Cowardly, she however, he began:
••Pnl’er t'uougli I Fcrcnmed tlie boy.
Trimuier bowed, and atlemi ted a
smile. But he hail set Ids heuit on
thiec cheeis, and I e r.iidrd tlnn to
encourage him. Alter to.ift; licsitation
abstains fiom all food tliat her young I
can swallow, and flies boldly at every
crealm* that mIic thinks is li.u ly to do
them mischiel.”
the union of the States, and that while ; J ^ immedi.,te and suitalJe remedy Ik
the peo,ile have thns yn Ided the.r as- And protecting H.cm agninsTthe w ash- ^und and npphed. One of the eonse
Fellow-eiti .eni-
A dead silence followed.
“Hem!—thi, day is one of—of—im
mense i.iipoitaucc to the emiuh v!”
Trimmer glanci d I i i eyes around
him for some maiii estati ni of approba
tion. How he cii sed tin* stuj:id Jei/y
in Ids hemt, for not htenkiug the un
bar rnssing silence witli a tumiiltuuus
sent to those measures, in view ot tHI j j It „ rn ; ll g < (ftiti liear so rudely away
the stinonndiiig ^ ci: rmiistancea, they | rorn dl( , go j| the eleinenU essenti d te
have iu nowise intendjal to sanction j fs p r(K ( U( .fjvpne?8. Thi*ee matters,
them, ns that they shnll Ik*^ hereafter fnp l ) u . r w jlh rotl , t i oll df ero[ , g> A „ ( )
invoked as precedents of light against dn ,j|, n j, P 0 f (he wet lands, Ire receiving
l( K * ,n * i I am glad to see due cousideratiou at
5. Resolved, That this Convention 1 your hands. The ravages occasioned
deems it proper to declare that the by their neglect throughout the South
Government of the United States is i an* too apparent to lie mistaken, and all
one of delegated (towers, formed by
delegates I'rmii the several sovereign
States, and limited by a written consti
tution, which was ratiffvd by the States
resfieetively, and it neceaaaiily follows
t^at any State (maaeases die right to
judge of infractions of die Constitu
tion, and whenever an exigency shall
arise which, in the opinion of the peo
ple of die Stale, is sufficient to justify
the step, sneli State hatlhu unqnotion
qnences of a scarcity or diminution of
manure is a scarcity of straw, and
where tlie re is lilde straw or fodder
little dung can hi* obtained; and thus
the quantity of manure progressively
dwimiles away until the soil becomes
totally exhausted.
However, expensive it may h« to
bestow the first quantity of mannre on
a soil which has been impovetished
there re:tail4y is no e ipitid better em
except the volutary lienightcd and
those into whose mind no light can
shine, are now convinced of what ought *^ ,,n ^ ,al w ldcb is ex(K*ndfd in
to In* done to render their land prodoc- nianner.
tire and th«*ir homes permanent. But The usual load for a wagon drawn
there arc others things to be attended by four horses is dii: ty-eix cubic fe<*t
to liesides these fundamental piinciplcs of stable manure half reduci*d, and in
of siiceeesfnl fanning are many trifles, the state, that is to say, when the it raw
so considered, that make the profit or has become so't and disorganized,
loss of the husbandman, mid in the oh- without being wholly decomposed aud
»eprance of these lies the good manage- the dung is moist, yet not very watery
able right to resnme the delegated pow- nwnt of the funner, or in their neglect a cubic foot ot if will weight ‘20 lbs;
era, and withdraw from the Union.— the secret of his failure. In the first therefore a load 36 lent contains 2010
All of which is submitted, place, it is a matter of moment for . lbs., which for the sake of obtaining
Preservation or Fat and Oils.—
An aiticb* in the Western Lancet, by
C. W. Wright, of Cincinnati, states
that the huuteis of Ohio, in ancient
times, had a cmious w ay of preserving iipplause!
tlieir bear’s oil from hecomiug rnnci.l, *. \ d( ,y t fellow-citi *ens—„
by melting it along with tin* (wiwder ol ||,. M .. lg rl |t shoit by t’.e mo-t prnvo.
flue shreds of the bark of slip|)eiy elm king ofsp»*ctarle«. Jer y and a com-
—about a drachm ol the former to a pioiion were efliowiiig their way
)Mmud of die latter—and then straining through the crowd, towards the spea-
it. Dr. Wlight lias subjected other her.
fatty bodies, including butter and lard, “Give us mom!” died Jerry. “Out
to the same ex|K.*iiincnt, and in every of the way here! Let ns pass!”
instance, he states, with success. But- Having attracted the popular eve,
ter, thus pre|aired, Ik* says was. a year an< ( ,(,.„„ „ attention enti.i ly IVom tho
afterwards, as sweet ami free from dis- S j M . n ker to himself, he emerged from
agreeable odor as on the day it was the crowd with his companion, and
made; a fnet, il it really Ik* a fart, ol f hiced directly under the eyes of the
no mean interest to house-keepers and bonified Mr Ttinuner, a stool and two
others. ^ chi i s.
Apple PuDDito'-^l’ake the ,»e«.l of “W^tdoes this mean!” wki-imd
lemons, boil them in water till tin* juice . Mr ' I 'm-mer. tu.nmg white, then hush-
is out, take seven apples, stow tliem in ,n b r **'>' , , , ,
the water, stir in a lump of butter ami “" “ ll * W " (1 J< ‘ rrv ’ ,O0d 0 " OU - 1 '
a little cream, one nutmeg, seven eggs;
sweeten to vour taste.
by w*. K. Canwon,
»a*’l N. Gillklanb,
W. P. HarRix.
Popftrr. 1 wlwfow jou ppombe.
most of us who cultivate deversified
crops to ask ourselves, if we have our
stables, granaries and oat buildings
| properly located and conveniently con-
I taeefed. Arc tho sulk and troughs
round iiunifx/ra We w ill reduce 2.000
lb- Where tlie roads are good and
the weather favorable, tins load ngy
lio increased; hut as a peri.id of fine
uktttfaerb saldotn uaud for Omcryinj
Apple Jelly.—To as many apples
, as you (ileaae, put a large proportion
of water, and hang then; over a hri.-k
fire until they are quite soft; then
lie heard by the cimid,“l couldn’t do
uo heifer. You said yon wanted three
eheeers, bu we couldn’t get. hut two
cheers and a stool.'”
Up went a roar of humhter and
dow n went the disconcei ted candidate.
The confusion was great, the specchi-
strain the juice through a sieve, weigh lying was at an end and Jerry’s mis-
the liquor, and add an equal quantity i take about three ehms”dwleatcd'l rim-
1 0 f ,*, J * ^ - * i