, TE RMS-tWO DOLLARS pet annum, f 2 M If
,aot paid within the year. Mo paper diieontlnued
. until .11 arreamgsi are paid. , , ' ' ',
I 'Than terms will be strictly adhered to hereafter.
'If tftbacribers negleot or refuse to taka their new.
, papers t'ruin lite ofutfe to whieh thoy are directed, the;
urn twponnililo nnlil thoy have settled tha billi MU
..ordered thein discontinued.
ruetmsst'.rl' will pleat act M our Afrenta, and
i frank letters containing subscription mjiioy. They
art permitted tu do thia under tha Post Olbce Law.
. i - .
JOB FBINIISO,
We have eomveoled-wlthour establishment a well
. loleoted JU1I Ol'l'WE, which enable ui to
. execute, in the. neatest style, ever; variety of
, Printing
BALTIMURE
LOCK HOBPI.TAL.
.WTAIILISIUCU AS A RKFUOK FHOM QI ACK
KRY; THE OXT.Y PLACE WHERE A CURE
f.l.V lUi OBTA1XED.
VTI. JOHNSTON has discovere.1 the me.nl Certain,
I J Spcedv and only Kffvehinl Remeily In the
W orld for all Private liUeiwra, Weahnewof the Hack
it Limbs, strictures, Afleotions nf the Kidneys and
lilaildor. Invuluiitary Uischarnea, Impotency.Uene
;al Debility. XervoHsnees, lysrery, J.nji(rur.' Low
ilirits. Confusion of ideas. Pal)ittion of the Heart,
Timidity. Tremblings. Diinnessof Sight or Uiddiness.
Jisea of the Dead. Thront, Neee or skin, Alieeliom
if the l.ivcr, Luntrs, Stomach or Bowele thtwc Terri
ile Disorders arising from the Solitary llnbits of
Tuth those secret and military practices more fiitnl
thoir victims than tho song of Myrens to the Ma--Iners
of l"lv.os, liligliting their most brilliant hopes
r anticipations, rendering imirriage, 4e., iuipoHsi-
specinllv, who have become the rlctiroaof Solllarv
ttce, Ihiit dreadful and destructive habit which
nnuallv sweeps to an untimely grave thousandu of
'Young Men of the nwt exalteil talents and brilliant
Intellect, who might otherwise have entranced listen
ing Senates with the thunders of eloquence or waked
o ecstaty the living lyre, may call with full eon
deuce. 3IAUICI Atii:.
Married Tersuns, or Young Men contemplating
marriage, bring aware of physical weakness, organic
-lebililv. deformities. Ac epeedily cured.
Jle wlio places himself under the care of Dr. J.
may religiously coniide in bis honor as a genllvman,
and' conBdently rely upon his skill as a Physician,
H4all' WUAIi."K
rmn,.linti,lT Cured, and Full Vigor Restored.
This DUtrcssint Affection which render! Life;
.Miserable anil ma'rii'.ge impossible is the penalty
Vaid by the victims ofiinproper indulgences. Young
persons are ton apt to commit excesses from not
lining nware of the dreadful consequences that may
ensue Now, who that understands the ubjwet will
pretend to dcuy that the power of procreation is lost
vuoner by Ihmo fulling into improper habits than by
tho prudent ' ltesides being deprived the pleasures
of healthy offspring, the most serious and destructive
svuiptotns to uutb body and mind arise. The system
li'ocomw DeningeU, the Physical and Mental Fmie
!on Weakened. Los. of Proureative Power. Xervons
Hrrilahility, Dvspepssa, Palpitation of the Heart,
indigestion, Constitutional Debility, a Wasting of
the 1 ramo, Cough, Consumption, Decay and Death,
4 nice, o. 7 Wo ii 111 I'ri'dcrU-1 Wli-eol
Left hand sid going fnim Ilaltimore street, a few
doors from the corner. Fail not to observe name
hnd number.
V Letters must be paid and contain a staaip. Tke
Doctor's Diplomas bang in Liaotlice.
a inn: wAiiKATrun i. two
b ; av. '
A" iltrci-ry or Xaitttoui Drug??
vi(..ioii!8'ro(.
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons. London,
Graduate rrom one of the most eminuut Colleges in
he I'uitcd Stales, and the greater part of whose life
iibocn spent in the hospitals nf London, Paris,
nila.lulpliia and elsewhere, has ctlectvd oma of
) i most aslouisliiiig cures that were over known ;
inny troubled with ringing in the head and ears
when asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed at
Hidden sounds, bashfuluess. with frequent blushing,
itffinrieJ somcthu..! witli dirangemoift of mind, were
nrrssi iiiiivciiately.
jartm.'i:i.ais .OTin:.
Dr. J. uVUfrmf all those who havo injured thoui,
Cilvis by iipj Indulgence and solitary 'habits,
which ruin Uilli Iwty mina. unniuK m 101 .
either business, stud v. society or marriage. (
Tuksk uio suuiv of Ihe sad and uielaueiiol v cfTeetii
produee.1 by early luiJita yuutli. via: Weaknem of j
II e Hack and Liinl. Pains in the Head. Dimneis of ,
tfhiVht. Low ,f . Muscular Power, Pulpaaoon ortne
Seart. Dvmifiisv. Nervous Irritability. Derangement
,f tii JKgest.vJ Function, wiel Utility, r-yuip-
tuiiis of Cinsuuiplioii. Ae- ' '
Mkstai.i.v. The fearful eiTielson the mind ur
much to bo dreaded-Loss of Memory, Confusion of
Idoas. Dcprc ninii of Spirits. Kil-Forvhodings. Aver-
to siKietv. oeii-i'ieirusi, ioo "i n.pi.iu.n,
Love of
liiuidiiv, Ac are iMiincoi iiiu eu ei"-""- ,
Tiioi iiMis of persons of all ajjes can now judge
ivlo.t is the cause of their declining health, Iosiiik
... - - - - - . . .,
t.,..r vir. becoming weak, (lale, nervous ami .
eusei..'ed.bHvi..)t ariaitular a.,.eari.co about the ,
.... ........i .if .s.iiin mnl inn
A lio have injured tiiemselves by a eertain rraetire
ndulired in when alone, a habit frequently Warned
fuun evil eoiiil'imions. or a' sehiKil, the efleels of
which are tdjrhllv felt, even when asleep, and if no
l .un,i.r rrbi.ra iinnossililo, anil destroys
boib mind and body, should apply immediately. ,
What a pitv that a youmt man, the hope or his
c.uiilrv. Ibo durliiiB ot bin purenUi. should be huafebed
from all iiro.prc!s and tnjoymonU ul lite, by Hie ;
-.,., uen'-o ,-f deviattn? from tlm aalb of nature;
,,( indulK'nig in a certain secret kat.it. kuaa awrsoue I
,:, before . j
re.leet that a sojud mid aU k"dy are fhe m.t j
. . i., .roarnti connubial haBfinses. .
nirumriii . , . ,
Indeed without tiicse. tho jot.rney tbrouRh life be
romes a weary jdlgi '"-" , V1! n
uurkins to the view; tho lulinl becomes sbadooed
- iih de.-p.iir uud nilcl wilb tho melancholy relleo
liun Hint the hari'iii of another becomes blfc'hted
""iVliSISl-K W PII IU IH V I!.
.... .v,.. mid imiiru'teiit fetiry f
. - . .- ... i.e. 1. ......! ill At HO tii-llllH'd
tNiliilUI uiM iirc, U "rr 7 --- .
' -V... ... . ru,1 nf illW4(VrrT
1aV 4JI auawv. w " - . 1
. .i w ..r ! laiwivvrv. iiiMtrra iiiin
Yoiu !'l'Wmn f thirfe lrui aunu.i
tho cuiifiilution:il yii.pUi of Iiiin horn.i rtisi-a
umko thir npitirunc, uch u ulcerKt.l tr
tl.c.ist llikfHXfll IIUPV
1 .11. ......UJ ri.rht HAnfueM.
114Hlrs uu hid
hin U.ne and arms, blotohe. on the head. . a. d
extremities, i.rogressinis aim ;-e
a! last the nalau- of the mouth or the bones ot the
,,:.ie fall iu, and the victim of this awfu disease
becomes a horrid object ol commiseration, till deulh
nut, a mri.i.1 to his dreadful ufler.u)ts. by seudiiij;
lim t "tbt LmliscoeeiW Couutry iroui whenee uo
traveller returns." - , ,
It is a.urAovri that tlmuaands fall iet,s
to this terriblodiase. owios to the anskill ulness ..f
k-uoraut pretenders, who, by the use of that JWj,
jV,, Mrrrury, ruin the constitut - ake
Hie rcsidueof life miserable.
rVl'H A.4a-.Il?l
Trust not yonr lives, or health, to the eareorthe
tiany l ulearucd and Worthless Pretenders, destitute
el knowleiiue, nauio or ra - "iv
J .lnwU-n s advertisements, or sly U tl'y"'"'."'- "'
. newspapers, regularly Educated Physicians.
W...axble of Curing, they keep you trilling uonth
,it.7 month taking their filthy and pniauiiiH pom
louuds, or long as the.uiallost foe ean be obta.ue d.
and iu despair, leave you with rumed heallh U sigh
eeryourKallini?difai.pointineiil.
Dr Jobislon U the only Physician advertising
His credential or diplomas always bantf in bis office.
His remiJies or trealemeut are unknown to all
lliers, prepared from a life speut in the great hos
pitals of Europe, tho first In the couutry and a more
iZLi'e 7VW. Wirt thau any other l'hys.clun
IImomnkmit v ruv. i-iikhm
The mauv lliousands cired at this insl.tutiou ymt
after year,' and the numerous luiporlsint Surgical
tiuerafieii. Vrforu.ed by Dr. Johiudon, witaeesed by
IhTreportirsoftht su," "dn.r," and u...y
..h.r iipers, of which bavt appoaxed -aiu
and I air a i before the sblie, be.id hu. .landing a.
a gcnllou.au of obaacler tl re.po.uiba.ty, I. a
aK:ient guarantee to the atthoUd.
a(il 1 M : JK .,
s ltll.
Persons writingsbould bapaitictlar in directing
,l,irle!.cr.toV,,8ID5titutlo.,rutb.lol
juii.'w ji.-joii.wro. .m.i.
Ml the Ilaltimore Lock Hospital, Baltioe, M 1.
Juue i DWi ly. . .
J ONES HOUSE, "
Corner Marhat .tree! aanl Maiwet r?iuaVe,
HABKISBUBG, TA.t
Acknowledgtd a Tirst Uaas House.
rnilK Pfiprietor would rrsfeelhally ell ht
T atUution ,1 the eilLon. af Suubury ana lb. r.
rounding eouutry, to lb "'liTJl,
house, sisaring them the, will W S2l2
eau ooulribuw to their eeuifort.. Jt to eiluwoa ir
."ui ft! lb. Depot to avoid tb. no., uT.
...m iae.rleut to railroad ..Mbu,
Time only a few rnluuies walk froui the saiaa.
At tJo.ba. w.ll U f)uua tbt wattoa.oalt
.eW at -b U.l. r n ji xrT VrtH,.:
ie1,Vt-ai -
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BY II.
NEW SERIES, VOL. 2, NO.
CLOTHING FOR ALL!!
AT
' HHBSHal'jr9
CONTINENTAL 0 L O T II I N 0
BAZAA 11 .
I'.wrui-r ol'Miirkt't Msimirc A: Itnll
Itonst HI r
Sl'NBUItY, I'E X N ' A.
JC3T OPEXtD, FALL A WIXTF.R 8irCK Cf
HEADY MADE CLOTHING,
Of Ihe newest styles, out l;j tbt best Artists, trimmed
.and made equal to etitcm work, and told at the
lowest prices.
Whole Still) for tl5.
Cavalry IWs for $V liLANKFTi, BSAVl"n.
CLOTH
vow BSHiaco'a.
Varying from tZi to f40.
51 rn und lly,at 4'lotlsinif of the best ma
terial consisting of Drese Coats, Frock Cosrta, Sack
Coats, Paiite, uud Vests of various color and quuli
tie. OEIfTLEMKN'S FURMSHIXO C.OODH,
puch as Shirts, Over-shirts. Undershirts, Drawers. .
Collars, Cravate, Xecktics Hasdkcrobivfs.Stockings i
tlloves, KC.
lliilw nnr'ii ol'ull KIikIh. .
IIOHT." ASD SHOES, Oum Shoes, TnLNKS. VA
USFJj, VMUKKLLAS, TOBACCO A MCOAKS,
Watches, Jewelry. Kniri, Revolvers, and NO.
TluXN of nil kinds, ami numerous ithcr articles.
The public are invited to calf and cxuuiiue his
Stock.
Remember the place. "Continental Clothing Store, '
Coruer of Market Square and the X C. It. R.
LEVI HKC11T.
Sunbury, Sept. 30, IMS.
a. iioiir.s 4;i6vr;i:
Enamelled Slate Mantel
fi -N '
iaivEJNA,M.EEllBS
1111
J3 UANlEL t
' warekoom:.-
OS, CIIESTXtf SfilLET. PHILADELPHIA
.Mauufactury Tenth and Samson Streets.
T.ible-Tops, Pler-blaba, Brackets, Wash
Btand Tops, Ac., f-.c.
I'biladel.hia, Jan 7, mi. If '
AT TUG
EXCELSIOR SHOE STORE
VVM. H. MILLER.
HAS just arrived from .New York and Pbiladc).
.lna, with a choice Mock nf
. f rp i ti f t IT A p P
ft () () 1 b AJND O fl U Jj O .
of Ihe latest stylus, and selected wife irreal eire, tu
suit all, and is dctermiued te please all his customers
grent ami sinall.
Uyou want ibe latest styles, FAXC. PLAIN',
AND Dt'llABLE, goto the Kseelaior Shoo Store,
as no taper shoes .ire s.ild there, and its alnays
e'us'iM'r to buy a gootl artitlo at the suue pke
tkau it is to buy a poor one, lor .
Jle has
Men's Calf Stiudied Loot.
' Fudged '
u pegged "
aadall kinds nf heavy SMoti.
LADV'S IA.SCV AMD M.AT WI0K.S, high
t.ip ul the latent fashion.
I'iii'.ilren's fancy ami Plain high topped boots of
everv description.
l'i S IliM TS of all kin lsaa t eteles. which will
he sold as low as can be ha. I anywhere, (.'all and
examine his slock of Hoots and Shoes belore you buy
oUcvthere. Nr uhnrge made for showing them.
Will sell Wholesale A Hetnil.
llemember the place, Market Square, Senbury, Tu.
6'epUu.ber 2-1, D$5.
" To all Lovers of
CHEAT GOODS AND
I ADVOCATES OF ECONOMY 1 1
J-A.OOB O.BECK
MERCHANT TAILOR,
And Dealer lu
CLOTHS, CAPSIMEKES, VESTING. Ac.
l'aw u fctrt-t, mosiIIi r VsVemvor'ai
IIolcl.
S NUBBTT.PA.
INFOltMS the cilitens of Snnbary and vicinity,
that be has just reWmad from Philadelphia with a
full asevrliueut of . .
ALL Al IM'i:it 4.MI..S
OK KVKRV DKSClllPTinN AND QUALITY.
lli slock consists of Cloths, French Cloths, Black
Doe Skin and Fancy Cas.iiueres, Illack Satin, Figured
Silks, Plain and Faucy Caasiincrc VKSTlN'liS, which
be will make up to order ill styles to suit the taste ol
customers, ou short notice, uud the most reasonable
terms.
Any Hoods not on hand, will l.o furnished from
Philadelphia, by giving two days' notice.
tiood furuished by customers will bo wade up tu
order as heretofore.
As he will employ none but experienced workmen,
persons may rely on gutting their work well (lone at
hi' shop.
Thankful for the patronage beretotore bestowed,
be respectfully solicits a coimnuauee oi the same.
. Sunbuiy, Sept. :'i). inn;.
ID II. II. .
l.l'.tll.i:!,
PHYSICIAN AND
8 I' It G E O N
NORTHUMBERLAND, FA. ;
Ml. I.l'.MLF Y has opened an oftioa In Korlhem
berlaud, aud oners bis services to the people of that
place aud the adjoining luwnsl ipe Oucc neat dmr
lo Mr. sioeM's Hbve Mere, where he eaa feta l at all
fcoiira. .
JiorthMsberlaad August 19, VSo.
last hi in lit it
Iiumurcmiwroaf I
I THE NEW YORK OBSERVER,
A WliKKLY REUtllOVS AND NKCVLAR
yewspaper for the Family and the Fireside, will
eoon euter on its
I H I ! Ol K 1 II 1IUR
of publioatioa. True to
Tha Cni'RCn, the CflXSTlTL'TIO, aad Ihe
CXIOX, .
It if calculated taadlfy aud pleaae both
OLD AND Y'HSO.
, AH new subscriber, payiug us In a Iv.nee fu IV
ball have their aamc. iiuuioliteljr tutored, and tha
Observer will seut IS (heas i . '
I nlllJaauarrlirsf, Carullut
saoseribe km, as Oka frea papee. will coaimenes
when the name, are entered.
Kastpla eopie. to any adJrcei free, r . !
- Tetais, 4,M year la adeaoee.
SIDKEi E. MKKHB Jr. Co..
Ut Pas's Row, Kew Tors
Wot. k l8.-
1 -i
nn rrrsTrm'TrTTanMarsTirnrirTTiaasM n irnniwm m hhh .
. - .' i J ' i7" "T;..UiJ' '. '"" - -
; ,svr. " ,l" ..........
12.
P 0 E T I L;
To Hie) Yctcrnttai efMH.
Marcli on brave relic "f tlm past,
Ol nnck'tit lionor'a roll the lust,
Holilinjr the starry xbunncr fust.
Upon cnclt venerable htntl
There rest though many yenra hnvo fled.
The lienison of the mighty tleatl.
Tour Ofctla arc writ on lnnrts nrt main,
At I'lattalinrg and at I.undy'a I.tint
Ah ! who shnil cull the record vain ?
The hand mny lose i'.s sturdy power,
The soldier f.irm no longer tower.
The lieurt uliall never faint nor cower.
Cull over each year the almrtinins roll,
And pledge otd memories in the bowl,
In tiibute to ciiclt giillunt soul.
Some coming year, nlus! mny Bnd
But one old veteran left behind,
To beur your banner in the winil.
T A I lC 4 CLr l?TPI-I ITV 1 wt'rt ')aro t,vcn ' "IV shouuieis, and hang
I lALiLiO AIM OlvljlVjnLO. jlnc loosely towards lief feet was a robe of
i -r--ic--.-----r-r. J rluli stulT, prescnteil by Sir Thomiu Dale.
C4ItKl.tT Vi:it!wl4.- Ol" TIIU , , nA fsiieifullv embroidered by her msii!ens.
111T4K' Ol' IHpl'.lllO.VrAH. . j
' , - , :
During the lovely Indian luntmcr time, in i
the autumn of 1003, there was ft marriage .
on the banks ol" Powhatan, where Ihe Kng- j
lish hadluid the great corner stone of tlie j
gicai iiuirie oi .vii-ni-o.Mu iiiir,it -,
Tiew orl(l. ll was ceienraieti . in too
seeoud church which the Knglisll settlers
bad entteiU litre. Like their tiret, which
I lire had ucvourcd the )ieious winter, it
I was a nidi) structure, whose, roof rested
! upon rough pine colitmna, fresh from the
! virgin forest, uud whose adorning were
! little indebted to the U.ind of ai t. The
' Cllieiatiog priest was "jjootl Master ilunter."
1 wno had lost all his books by the conthigra
: tlon. History, p ietry. and tong have kept
! a dutiful ilcucc lespvtting the Kngiish mnr
i riage lirst in America, because John Juaydon
! and Anne liurruwa wre comtmin people.
The bridegroom wu u carpenler, aimmg the
first adveutunrs whti neeude the Panhit
tan, then natucil James, iu honor of ft bad
kintr: und he biide whs wailing inaid to
".Mitre Forrest," wife of TIiuuihs Forrest,
gentlemen. These were thu first white wo
men ever seen ut the Jameslowu settlement.
Almost tiveyetus later, there was another
marriage ut old Jams), town, in honor of
which hi.tory, poetry, and song have iieen
iiiploveii. The britlcgrooni was "Master
John iiolfe, an honest gentlemen, and !'
giioit beh-tvloi.r.'' from the teabn ot Eng
land;' an I the ! ride was a juincci royul.
mined Miiotu. or l'ocuhontas, the well-be-
1 .vel daughter of the fcinptiror of the jfreat
Powlmtan Confetleraty, on tho Virginia
pjt.insuia. iiieonicmiing pnesi w
t.-r Alexander lulu.vr, a noo. aposi.e oi , uJ.lk,d Tlom.l8 iwu Wc yet in Vir
Whraiiamty wlsu W'.-nt to ) irgmiu for the ; ini Amo , t!lU noted' men' then present
cure ol eoul. Sir 1 nonius Dale, tneti (J.v-
'. ."
J
10
ernor of the colony, thus briefly tells
musters of the Company in London
story of L'opnlmntu ; . ,
"J'o-.v hut tin's daughter I caused lo be
carefully instructed iu the Christian religion,
who. ai'ter she Imd tt.ade tt good pri.gr. ss
theiciti, rtiiouiieed public" y her tomitry's
iilolntry, openly confe.ieil her Cliriat'mn
faith, ias. us he ilvsirefl, I aptizid, und is
since married to an English gentleman of
good iinderstanding. Her lutlicr ami irtends
unve approbation to it, and her unclu gnvu
lur to him in the church. She lives civilly
and lovingly with him, uud, I trust,
increa-t in eoodnifss, us , the knowl
edge of God increastth in her. She will go
to England witli me, amt, ware ll out inn
gaining ot tins ou aoni. i nun uiy
tune, toil, and present stay wen spent.
So discoursed Sir Thomas lule. Curiosity
ttoul.l know, iiti.ro of thu princess aiitUu-r
marriage, nml curiosity may nereot giuum n
to the extent ot tlie levtlallons i.t, recoruii.
hibtorv.
The
liu" linger of epeeial rrovidencc, pointinix
n the vista ol.uges. is seen in Ihecburae-
d
ter und acts of ri.cMliontii". She was the
:ls ot l'..culiontu. Mio was tue
.f a pagan king who had never
fits of Naziinth, yet her heart
daughter of
heard ot .1
was ovti flowing with lUti ciudenul virtue
of a Chiihtiuu life. '
When Cupli.in Smith, the boldest and the
bestot early adventurers in Virginia, pent-
ttutetl Ihe ilensu forest, hu was made it pri-
sonrr, was tnnuutito in iriiiiiip-u iim tr
iage tu village, until he stood in the presem t
of Powhatan, thu supreme ruler,
and
thu lieoiuleiiuied to die;
Vpua ihe bierrea aiai
A single captive stood;
Around biia cuius with bow and tt.ud
llir red-men vf the wood. '
Like him of old his doom be hears,
Kock-bound on oceau's rim;
The vhicftui.'s daughter kuell Iu tears,
And brculbed a prayer ter biia.
W bis head in air 1
The savage war-eluh swung;
ibe Iran lie girl, iu wild despair,
Her anus around him flung.
Then alu.uk the nurriors of the ska4,
Like leaves cu aspen liu.lv
iiubdue'l by the heoi uuid
Who brealbed a prayer for hi.
'I'nbind him!" gosped Ihe ehief
Obey your king s decree!"
He kissed away her tears of grief, '
And set the captive free.
T ever thus, when in life's etoraa,
Hone's stur to men grows dim,
A aiigl kaeeh) ia wouaa'a arin,
Aud hrva.hii a player for biia. :
I
i
Thu Emperor yieldci to the maid,
the cantivu was set free.
Two years after that event, Pocahontas
ugaiu became nn angel of .deliverance.
tihu hastened to Jan.vetown during a
dark and stormy night, informed the Eng
lish of a conspiracy to exterminate llietii,
and w as back to her couch befoi'u dawn,
bmilh was grateful, and the whole English
colony regarded her as their deliverer, itut
gratitudu is often a plant of feeble root, and
the tanker of. selfishness wllj tlestroy'it al
together. Mniilh went tu England; the
morals of thu colonists liecamu depraved:
and Argall, a rough half piratical navigator,
unmindful of her character, bribed a savage, I
by I lie promise of a copper kettle, to be
tray Pocahontas Into his hands, to bu kept
us a hosing while conlpellijig Powhatan to
makts-rtsiitutioti for Injuries indicted. The
emperor loved -Li. duugliter teuderly, agreed
to . terms of ransom gladly, ami pro
mised unbroken friendship tn the English.
Pocahontas was now free to return to her
forest imuie. ilut, other bouds, more holy
thaa tkose of Argall, detained her.. While
in the custody nf thu rude buccaneer, a mu
tual attachment hud budded aud blossomed
between her and John Rolfu, and thu fruit
was a happy marriage' aiiomer .a uovej
hind the peace" with Powhatan inuuo
slionger. , - ' , , . .. ,
It was lsy in' charming April la 1013,
when ltolfa and Pocahontas stood at the
tnarrisgs attar i the new aad pretty chapel
st Janieatoajn, whefo, uot looj before, the
B. MASSER & E. WILVERT,
SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 23, 18G5. OLD
bride' hud received Christian baptism and
was iium'.'d tho 1-tidy. . ltubvcca. Tho sun
httt', iimiehed half way tip toward the nieri
diuii, , iitu a good company lm I assembled
iieiie.tiH the temple roof. , fciliu pleasunt odor
of thii ."pews ,ol, cetlnr" cninndiiijled with
the fnio;raiice ol' the wild (lowers whieh
decked the festoons of everoreetis and sprays
tint linnfj over the '"fair, broad windows''
and ' the commandment tablets above the
chancel.' Over the pnlpit nf black Walnut
liun garlands of wi.lti flowers, with the
I waxen leaves and scarlet hemes of tho
I holly. Tim communion table was covered
J witli I'.iii, white Uiicd, and bore bread from
the whent-lields of Jamestown and wine
. from its luscious prupes. The font, "hewn
j hollow between, like n .canoe," sparkled
; with water, as on the oiornin; when the
gentle princess utterred her baptismal rows.
Of all that company Assembled in the
broad space between the chancel and the
pews, bride and groom were the central
liiiuies in fact and aionifli.mnee. Pocahon
tas was tlressed in h simple tunic of white
muslin, from the looms of Dacca. Her arms
a. gaudy lillet encircled her head, and held
the plumage of bird and a veil of gauze,
lur jmj8 were ,irncd with the
Ki,,,0 jewelry of the native work-shops,
k1u w'a8 ,ltiia.( in the guv clothing of an
Kiijjlisii cavalier of that period, and upon
,S uun Ue wore tlie slioit sworil ol a gtn
tlemun of ilirtiuction in: society. He was
, the personification of manly beauty in form
j ami Carriage; he of womanly modesty and
; simplicity; and, ks they came and stood be
i fore the man of God, Hibtorv dipped her
pen in the indestructible fountain of truth, I
j nnii rec.Tiucii a propneey ni u inigiiiy eui
i pint in the New World. "Upon the chancel
I steps, where no railing interfered, the good
Whituker stood in his saeredutal robc,'und
! with impressive vt. ice pronounced the mar
! riage ritual of the liturgy of the Anglican.
I church, then (list planted on the Western
' continent. On 4iis light, in u richly carved
: chair of stale,, briiuuhl. fnmi England, sat
i the Governor,, with his ever atlendeiit Jial-
berdiers, in bnueu helmets, at his back. ;
j There were yet but few women in the
colony, and these, soon after this memorable
l event, returned to : native Knulaud. . Thu
"ninety voting women, pare iipd uncorrupt
ed,' whom the wise Sandysaused to be
sent to Virginia us wives for the planter,
did not arrive for feven years later. All
then el Janubliiw n were at the, iimirluge.
The ht'ers of the time 'have transmitted to
us tile names of some of then).' Mistress
John Ki.lfu, with hef child, (doubtless of the
fumily of the biili'groimi;) Mistress Easton
and child, and Mistress llorloii and grand
.!.;:.! ...'.i, i,..,. i ..,...,.,( n; ...i.n,
sous . wh... on u Chrisuima eve before, had
i .ti,,v, ,T,.f,i .i-.i iim.iii p., ii., m ji ir.il' i ll & nr
j was Sir Thomas Gates, a brave soldier in
many wars, ami iVs" br.t'o ah adventurer
among tho Atlantic! perils m nny wtlro ever
i trusted to the libs of oak 'of llio ships of
.'Old England. A ifd Master Saikes,- who
j had liei.il co embiisudoi' with iiolfe to the
coin t of I'owhat'i:., stood near the old k;
: dier, w ill) young .l.'eniy Spiiinan ut his side,
i There, too, wits the young George l'ercy,
brother to the pi..verful hike of Northuin
; bcrluiiil, whose conduct was always as tio
' ble his blood, und -near him, tin earnest
1 spt'ctntor of the 'scene,' was the elder brother
ot l'ocahotita.-, but not, the destined sue-
resor Jo the throne of"liis father, 1 Thufp,
: too, was a younger blVther of t!io ' liHde,
: and many youths and maidens of tho finest
ilioilru! luil. Ann 1 11 1 W. tiiriiro I hn Ill'tilo of
the t'liuhatnii cinl'ciltracy-rthO'littlf( of
' i be britlo was absent. He hud consented, to
i tho nirris?e w iru . willing Vwiev, but w ould
' not trust hinih'jlt' within thu power of the
. English ut Jauicstowu. He rtiiiuined in his
. habitation "at U'eioworouioco. while thu
iiii tut. I tins 'I'lifiitt.' ii-f.ri ti.'tllir Wi'ilili'fl
! !jH j.!.,.,. cmimissioned hisbrother til
! ive 1a,,v Mil t.lxllU.T That prince per-
r,m.,i hu duty well, and then, in careless
gravity, be sat ami Untuned to lh voice of
' ttl0 al)(W,ie ,.mt tho sweet chantliiEf of llio
: iitlitol ciiorribtersv. The music oeased. tho
! benediction fell, the Mileiu'j "Ami u" echoed
, ,um tJ(J rU(lu VUUU., ,.!; ulll tje joyous
t(,m,mv vl the cli-ipi-l for the festal hud
,)t) t,Vi-iiier. Thus "thu peace"' was
made stronger, and the Hose of England
lay undisturbed upon thu Hatchet of thu
Po what ane, while the fathei of Pocahontas
lived.
Miinths paf'ed ' nwsy. .The biidn and
groom "lived civilly nnd lovingly together,"
until Sir Thomas K.ilo departed for England
in 10 1(1, when thev with many settlers uc-
l fiinipaniud him. i Tomocomo, onu of the
! shiewrlust of Powhatan's councillors, . went
' also, that hu iuihl report nil the wonders
'ot Eugluiid to liis tiiiiftcr. . The J.ady He-
I, . , i ... . .. e. .i...
oecca receiveu treat iiiiuiiiiou uoui uu
1 tbu
mied
court and ull below it. "Shu accusti
herself to civility, uml carriert licrsell us
J daughter of a king." Dr. King, the Lord
I o; .i t -.,: i i.... i...:ii.
S2l3t.HI '. . . X.I I. till '.I, 11 HVI ,nilll
festtvul state and pomp," beyond what he
hud tyer given to other ladies; and at court
thu whs
received with tlie courtesy due to
Iicr rank ns ft princess; HtH tlie silly bigot
on iiih tnrnni) was nigniy inr-eiiscu, vecausu
one of Ins suti.ieets (luiil iliucd lo marry a
UiJij of royal Uftl, nii.i in the midst of his
dreams ot penogatives, lie iihsurd.y appre
, ,.. ... . i . . . .-. ... . . . i. ..
displeasure. Captairt' Smith, who was then
J. . 4 . . ... . ..,
In England, would not allow her to call him
ithtr. as bhe desired to Ho. '5Shc could not tion iieur this pity, has been secured mid re
comprehend tin.' cause jand Tier 'tender sim- stored to his friend. Thu detectives having
plu Heart was sorely grieved iiy wnut Bi-em-; received liilormution which led them to sus
ed'to be his want of ull'cctioti for her. Bhu j pect where tho false leg was, proceeded to
reinaiued in England' about a year; and, I t lie house of a Mrs. Carter, in Albeiuuile
when ready to einbai k for America with her county, ncnrt'harlottsville, w here they found
husband, the ' sickened and died at Gravo j t upim the person of Mr. N. P. Halbtid. who
send, in the flowery month of .luue, 1017,1 hud been wearing It for imiio time, hu hv
w hiMi'iint tjttlte twentyitwo your of age. jg lost a similar member in one of tho rat
She kit one son, Thomas .Rolfu, who urter- . tvt f thu war. Mr. ibillurd readily gave it
wards became u distinguished man in Vir-
gluiu. lie had but one child, a duuglittr.
From her, some ot thu leading I.iiiiiues in
Virginia tratu tlicir lineage. Among these
are the Rollings,'' Murray, Unys, Eldridgts,
and lvundolplrs. Uut 1'ocaliouiu neunen
no poetenty to perpetuate uer nauio . is
iinpeiislialily reset ved in the amber , (of
Ul.tl.ry., , '
The' London Puiriot pf Xov. tlth. In a
leading editorial, allu'ding to the evacuation
of Rome by thu j1 reiieU troops aud the gtiit
rul conditiou of the Popedom says ; .
" r irfnin la brmnninir to lilt a little
of. the great drama of the ooininu; year,
Ureal as ur ineHioiiitauv iniijreei. oi r - ug
land. Fjunce, .Germany ami America, thu
main interest likely to gather around Rome.
There lie the heart of the coming struggle,
and the actors are already placing thotu
ei for their soveral pans."
SUNBURY, NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY, PENN'A.
MISCELLANJr
HOW l.C!i:H liUKK IM iTI.il!:.
!n view of the rapidly increasing popular
ity of the Teutoniu beverage called Lnger
liecr, an explanation of the inclhod of manu
facturing it may bo inteniling. H Is a
fermented liquor mntle from niiilted grain
barley; principally. Hops and other bitter
flavoring nintteis are addeil to improve the
taste anil impart their peculiar properties,
tonic and otherwise, to thu Ihitior. Lager
Heer properly made, if analyzed will give
about the following result : Wuter, 01-80
malt, 4 03 ; alcohol, a 44, carbonic ocil,;0-l 1 .
The larger brewing season begins about
the close ot October and cutis nlmut the lirst
of April. In the manufacture of beer, the
barley wheat, or other grain is selected with
much care. It is first subject to tho pro
cesi called mailing w liich is effected in large
cisterns with a depth of some sis or seven
inches above the :irl ace of the grain. When
the grain has becon.e fully soaked usually
ansoruing aliout 40 or io pounds to a hun
tireil weiglit ot barley it is taken
out. at
lowed to drain for six limits, and then snictd
upon the malt floor, where the next process
oi me operation is termed cottctiing. Lying
in beds ot twelve or sixteen inches in depth,
the gruiu soon becomes thoist through
chemical changes, and germination com
mences. When this has gone 6ulliciently
fur, which is known by the grain becoming
white ami crumbly like meal, the process is
changed and germination jiumeUiulely ar
rested bv the grain being spread on ihe
floor of a mult kiln, ami the tettiperaturc
raised gradually Jroin UO to 140 degrees; giils-froin "Fatherland'' crvnted consideia
durins the operation of drying the malt i iji cimituotioii n.iiuiilu tuiriiii.i a i,,t
being frequently stirred.
Then comes the brcwinsr process, which.
like the first stage, embraces severut diller
ent operations. The malt U liisPgrolind or
crushed to a coarse iwtiei", which i'.'il'ter
wurds bhtken into large mash-tiibs.Vmtain-inj;
water nt ti temperature of .100 ('.agrees.
More, water is added, and the teniperutuie
carefully raised several ihnrees higher, after
which the infusion Is diifltii oil'. More wa
ter is then utkled to the cniehcd limit in
the tub, ilra)rfl oir and added to :ho first;
still another wetting takes place with tku
wMcr nt tho bolting, which Is done by
placing the infusion in largo copper vessels
furnished with steam valves. During the
boiling operation thu hops are introduced.
The boiling over, the lienor is strained anil
allowed to ol. w hen it is placed in hiigh
wootlcii vats, and yeast added. Atier hav
ing li rmenled, long enoiigh,"thu liquor is
drawn oil' into huge receptacles and storeil
in liugh vaults, where it is allowed to re
main for severut months. This is culled
hgt'ilnij'.
The 3Ianuiiicloriv ol" the I'uitsMl
., ; . State... . . .
A (piarto volume, containing nearly eight
hundred pages, ou'the manufactories'id' the
L'niteil Stuns, has just been issued from the
j Goveniment Printing Oflieo. A few items
from the work may prove interesting;
-MANUh 'ACTUKKO.
Boots and shot s . .
Dread uud crackers
llrick
Carpeuteri.ig ...,',
Carriiigts
Chithiug
Cotil
Col tou. goods , . .' .
Fisheries .',...'..,
Flour and meal .
Furniture '. . . ', . ', ,
Gold minjng , . . . ,
Hardware . .-.
Iron . . . ,
fig iron
TOTAL Y.U,. foil (13.
....... $1.m,2Hr)
111,1180,012
; . . . 10.25:1,731
13,040,S!)3
2(1.8 IS.'JO.j
80,000.000
0.21o,(l37
107,oJ7,7Sl
. 1 l.CH4,40.7
"o-'j.-io'olpj
. 47,lC.;l,170
10 003 10(5
.,',',..,
. i u,l ,..!.
Oil CJI 1 OM
Jewelry
Leather
,,, , . - A,. ,
Lumber
Steam engines
Marblu and stone work . . ,
lNi per ......
Printing and publishing . ,
Provisions
Soap and candles ........
Sugar refining . , , ,
Woolen goods
. .. . 18, 404, ...4
. ... 42,143,23 1
... 1)00, IW.3, 102
exchange paper
X Sthakok Eact. An
sus that Mr. Sewunl und been kept in
ignorance of t'le attack on the President, his
physician fearing that the shock would bo
to:, gieat for him to bear, and ull new spapers
were rigidly excluded from his room. On I
thu Sunday following thu assassination, the
Secretary had the bed wheeled around so I
that lie could see the tops of the trees in the
park opposite, just putting on the spring
foliage, when his cyts caught the stars and
btripes ut half mast ou the War Department,
ou which he gazed uwliile, thu turning to
his attendant, said: ''The President is dead!''
Thu con I used attendant stammered and
fhanged color as hu tried to bay nay, but
the sagacious old inan bu'i!: "If lie had
been alive he would have been the first to
call on me; but hu lias not been here, uorhiu
he sent to know how I am, und there's the
Hao nt half mast.". The old statesman's in-
ibictivu reason had told the truth, and he
lay in silence, the great tears coursing down
; j,si,ed checks,
us the (licacltul truiu
i Sjiuk illto ,-3 lulHt
ItKCovKitY K Cot.. 1 Iuiu.i:i:n's Lko.
Through thu energetic cifoits of l):tectives
V. W. E. Lohmau ami W. II. Vernon, the
false leg w hich w as captured in Marcli, 1SC4
I frimi Vo. fine Dahlgrecn, who whs killed
P ... ..1
j while on his retreat from a raiding exixdi
up and stated lhat he had ruceivud it as a
present from & relative, who hud puithased
it for him. ' It' will bu. ruuiembeied that a
abort w hile tiuce Detective Loll. nan secured
the ring which was npon the little linger of
t (.; Dahlgre,,, ti,t was put off at the time
l ,j ul4 death. i'oAiaV.ri(t Time.
' '
'. ' KltM4ttAtll.kJ STRlilCAL Ol'KRATtoS. A
remarkable case of surgery has recently been
' 1 1 . . , . . ,., ..
I'eiKiiii.eii uy ir. luiw uni, oi . n est ruu iee
upon Mr. Marshal White, of Bpiii.gtield,
w hich was to take four tumors Iron) his
throat, neck and nose. ' Ono each from tho
throat and nose wero taken through thu
'' mouth, and occupied Ave hours in thu opera
- lion, uno on eacli aidu or tlie neca exicuu
...I i,. .n.i ...r iv ii... iiiirulare.late: tn ew lorK, must lu wnrin two
ivelna, . Me U hln, I. nnw m.it., reevtred.
althotich his euae ha.1 been pronounced
hopeleaa by several eminent surgeons. IV
vat poftr.
JL 0
SERIES, VOL. 2G, NO. 12.
Gknkhal Chant. AVlllis, in the Inst
number of the llumt Journal which is by
the way still one nf the most attractive and
readable of American weeklies thus speaks
of Oeneral Grant us he appeared at the great
reception in New York:
But, In the brief period nf the O.-urral's
personal inaction (seated in that arm-chair
before ho was addressed by the .Muster of
tho Ceremonies for tho beginning of the
"Introductions,") I found my study of him
materially nl tired. His immovahlciiess is
wonderful. There is no betrayal of a nerve.
His eye is as calm ns a new moon, and w hen
he crosses aleg.it is for-J-somo time. But
his eyelids never stir, und, when you fully
meet his look, you feel yourself-tinderstood.
His beard is coarse and wiry-luxuriant and
untefined-and it mats together his under
jaw, with a straight lino of repose which is
simply nn expression of strength and silence.
His nose is not well shaped, arid his profile
consequently is not good; but J never in my
life saw a face which had, in both front uud
side views, such a solidity of magnanimity
and honesty. For u head, human yet with
out a weakness, his will be, some duv. I
i venture to predict, the sculptor's ideal.
Tho Mormons havo just received a batch
of recruits 1'rnm Denmark. A Suit J.uke
paper says: "There isn't one of hem, ap
parently, who might not ns easily have been
persuaded to emigrate to heathen lands
where heathenism prevails, us to this Mor
mon heritage, provided the same tiiisrepfe
scntnlions had been made to them bv their
proselyters." The arrival of these I'nir-lntircd
ofild fogies, who had nlieadv fix orwvtu
loriorn wiges, were seen examining ILeiicw
cifftrers. most likely w ith ihe object of select
ing oK iti order to "save ivr kouI.-'
A story is told uboufftiie Itev. Uobert J.
rlrcekiiiiidge, who was temporary cliairiiian
of the Ihi'litnoic ConvetiAon last vear, ami
Vac lute Thomas E. Marshal, of KliiU'i kv.
! 1 Villi wihhing h establish a lcpiilulion iu
. early life, measured lances with llei.ry Cu
1 anil of course got the worst of it. A few
! years after the two met the lat.ter being on
one of his customary sprees. The lawyer
. exclaimed to the divine :
i "Ah ! Hob. it was an unlucky day ."or its
when we tilted against the Great Ilariv ! It
! drove mo to the bottle and jm to the
pill
text pit, Bob; lmt I ve stuck cioscr to mv
tliau you havo to yours."
Tunis is about the size'of New England,
and has two uud a half millions of iuhabi
tuiuiU. Hl.
Wkhtkhm I'loqi'IvNck. "Where is
I rope compared to America ? rowhur. Thcv
: call Kin-land tho Ua spa. bn"t
v
ho sea, but
what nuirits thee Jlississiiitil
) makes, it, and all vl.jw.(lo is to tuin
thu .!is-issippi into thu Mauiinoth Cave, and
j thu English navy will be lloumiering iu thu
mud.
A DistingnisVcd California Divine wn?
sked after a trip to silver hind, "What he,
thought of the country?'' He repiiid,
; "Tliere are but three things in Washoe, sir,
I big mines, little mines, and whiskey shops;
in nlber winds, ophir holes, !Mii'nir holes,
' and loufer holes.''
Why is a thief your only true philosopher?
V.i.f'iuii4 In. reir:.i'il.4 everv tl.in" l'. iim an
j tflntrnct jmiitt f riVe, is opposed to ul i
! ""t'ons of protection, and is open to Conic-
j '"'I1', or
I A Shout Syoiiv, hi t In'1u1ii:si i.o. --Jn
genuine European extinct for the handker-
I. . .. ,., ,
..lie. uiti.ni uu- uin'itn'i. ue.c, uiuier i.iu jou
i sent till All , at less than twice tlie pr
ice of
." liiiT "4'i ' "ighl-lilooiiiing t eroiis, a moru
'iiw'i'. iv'.'i i- ' delicious, permanent ami healthful perfume
10-t.u3,u-l i , 1 .... . , , , ,
4U i ")7 1HU i "")' t'lelii. bold everywhere
. 10,214,044 j A Xrw dodce in smugglinri whisky nve
, 21,21(5, a02 the Canada border has been detected. Thir
, ol,0iiy.8U3 ty-two women,, each with what seemed to
. 31,03(5 4:C5 be a baby in her arms, were arrested on one
railroad train, when it was found that the
j supposed babies were cans containing
I whisky. Whisky in gun bafrala or in burial
leases, is excusable, but whisky it baby
I clothes is entirely out ol ori'.cr.
Some time since the authoritiea of Hash.1,
Switzei land, pardoned a murderer on wm.
dition that he w ould emigrate to the United
States Consul, he sent up a prole-t. in which
he said that "these States arc not penal set
tlements," and that the offender would not
bu permitted to land on our sl.oivs, but
would be "sent back ut the cliar. of those
who may send him out."
Uats. Neighbor Jones says, that If we
will go to a tin shop and get a lot of wrap
tin, and crowd it into their holes, they will
evacuate the premises lit once. Whether
they fear them as traps, or whether tly
scratch their sides, or whether they have a
natural fear for it, he could uoi tell. Hj
only knows the fact. .lAjoif !-irnnr.
Ifo'.v Maxv Inciiks in A Ei'sup-.;.. Tut
standard bushel of the United States con -
tains 215(1.4. ctibiu inches. The "Imperial
bushel" is about C3 (".lbii: incbis laigLr, be
ing 2-il8.1'.!3 cnbin inches. Any box or
incisure, the contents of which are equal to
3150. 4 cubic itichc, will hold a bushel of
grain. ' In measuring fruit. ' vcgefaiilis. cm
!llt V'.1"',1' M',""1"', kU,'-,""C0- ""'''1" '"""t
. a . 1 .... I I., ,tf,,.r tv.tr.Jat it IU..I' (.aili'o
rive times evtn toll makes one bushel. Tha
usual practice is to "heap the measure." In
order to get on the lii'lh peck measures niut j
bo heaped as long a what t to tie mr..'ired
w ill lie on. j
- j U excellent :--rii'l'l three pints iniik. int
To PituvKNT iloitsKs KifKiM.,-Having i which stir smoothly two cups corn men
a liorse that would kick everything to pieces j ,( nlll. cup thoppid suet, or half enp bu'
in thu stable, that he could reach, anil having ter. When cooled add a well rounded cu
found a remedy for it, (af vr trying many ,,f goi d siiar, 3 Ix-aieu egs, 2 leaspooi.fu
things, such as fet'ciitig, w hippliikf, of linnaiooti, one of salt, and a pint iit'ii.iil
bunging chains behind him for to kbk j mixed w iih threu tablespoonfuls of flour.
aguinst, ive) I send it to you. It is simply Add a cup of raisins, and bake '.'4 hours,
fastening u short trnce-chuin, about mo feet jJm K r.H.ri.K hot Tuko cult's heji
loni". bv a strut), to each hind (not, and let . ..... .... . ...hi. il.at von muv
. , . .. .. : :e I.- o.iitmi. ktkiul
still without it, and ho will not need to have
boards nailed to his stab every duy.-f 'uuutrg
Gmtlt mini.
.11.11 lilt . in own v. II 11). II lit? .1 v....' B.m...
.............. .. -
Nkoko BifFKAOK. At present negroes
are allowed to vote iu only six Stales, vu;
Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont, sub
!.... tu the aiimu conditions ns w hite men;
jfl Massachusetts they most be abio tii reud
und wrltet in Rhodu Island, must tie worm
onu iundied and thirty dollars In real
huiidretl and fifty dollars ovtr all incum-
! brade'ee; in Kansas, and
in Kansas, and untler the new
I radical cousikuiioo ui riiuouri, uurr ar
not aiioed to vote. '
.- , - C tr: .
term of AirKirrisr-
One nquiire of 10 line, one lime,
Krrrj tubeequont imortion,
One tqunro. J) tnontln,
Six niontln, . . ,
Oao year,
Kieciitor nn.1 AdtniutftrnUm notloef
And I tor notice..
$1
Ml
4 W
0 to
111 lid
3 (10
' 3 W
& U
RtKlnsm Caru nf ft line. Tier rnnnm,
Mercbnnle and irtheni mlr riifintr by the year
with the privilege of charging qiiartrrly
folluws :
One qiinrter column, not cxtfeeilinir 4 fqnnrcd, flS M
One hiilf outumn, not exeoviling 8 square, 2.'i dU
One column, - 6J t;u
Eiliturlnl nr l'al RilrertiKinR. any numW of lin
not exce.lin(r ten. 2(1 ceui pur line; 10 cent, fa
every Brl.litional line. . r
M.irriune noticcn. 50 cents.
Obitunrien or rrantntiuiM acoompanying notloeeo
deaths, 10 cenU pur line.
RECITES, &C.
' lOrclpt Tor 4'lriliiiu.
I Mit. Tgi.koii.wii, I send you the) follow
ing in full confidence that they will tie liked
j if properly tried ;
To make what is termed li umitwl ptnl-
tling, tilKC ot raisins well stonedi cm rants
i thoroughly w ashed, onu pound each; chop a
pound of suet very finely and mix with them;
add ft quarter of a pound of flour, or bread
very finely crumbled, three ottnses of sugar.
one ounce ami a halt ot grated lemon-peel,
a blade of inner, half a small nutmeg, one
tenopoonfull of ginger, half a dozen eggs
well beaten ; work it will together, put it
into a cloth, tie it (irmly , allowing room to
s veil, nnd boil not less than seven hours. Ii
should not be snll'ered to stop boiling.
A OoonCititisTM s Primixo. One pound
of flour, two pounds of sui t, one pound of
currants, or.o pound of plums, eight egos.
two ounces of candied peel, almonds uml
mixed spiees according to taste. Boil geutly
! for seven hours. '
Mixer. Pies. Take a pound of beef, tree
from skin and strings, and chop it very tine;
then two pounds of suet, which likewise
pick and chop; then add three pounds of
curfiints nicely cleaned iind perfectly dry,
one potilW and a half of apples, the peel null
juice of a lemon, half a pint of sweet w ine,
half a nutmeg, ami n few cloves and msec,
j with pimento in flt.c powder; have citron,
orantitvan'i tfinon pee l renjiy, nml put some
fh each ol'thrpics when made.
MiNCit Mkat. Ki'v. pounds of currants,
three pounds of ruf-ins stoned, thico pounds
of apples chopped fine, four pounds of suet,
tWd.notnidsljf' st'g-te. two pounds cf beef,
the peel and .hico of two lemons, a pint of
sweet wine, a quanel of n pint of brandy,
half tin ounce of mixed spice. Tress the
whole into a deep pan when well mixed.
Little Pi.t. M Cakls to ft?!:!' LoN.
Dry one nonnfl of flour, nnd mix with six
iiiiir:ei cf lively. pounded sugars beat six
ounces of butter to a cream, nnd tidd to
three eggs wfll.bentcn, hull' a pound of cur
rants washed and nicely dried, and the Hour
nnd Riignr; beat alitor sotnn time, then,
dredge Hour on tin plules. nnd drop the bat
tel on them the size of a walnut. If proper,
ly mixed, it will bu a slilV paste, liuku in a
brisk oven.
Qi'kkk Cakr. Mix one pound of dried
flour, the same of sifted sugar ami of washed
currants; wash one pound of butter in rose
water, beat '.t well, then mix wit'.i it tight
eggs, voika and whites lu-nten separately,
and put in. tho dry ingredients by degrees;
i Lent the whole an hour ; butter little tins,
j toac.ipii, or saucers, filling them only half
lull ; silt a little line sugar over just us you
put them into the own.
" .iSk.ii.ni Cakk. Heat one pound of butter to
a cream, ad. ling gradually quuritr of a
pound of siited sugar, beating both together;
I. live leaily the ytdka i.f iritfliUn. egn, ami
; the whites nf tun, beaten separately); mix in
tho whites first, and then the yolks, and
! beat the w hunt for ten minutes; add two
'gia'ed nutmeg-, one po'iu l and . halt of
Hour, and mix llient vrt-y gradually with thu
' other ingredients ; when thu oyn is ready,
beat iu three ounces of picked earruwuy seeds,
LtoMo.N Cakk. Heat six eggs, the yolk.-,
! Slid whites separately, till in a solid troth;
add to the volks the grated rind of a tiiiu
' lemon and six ounces ot sugar dried nnd
I silted ; beat this (planer of an hour ; shake
I in witli the left hand six ounces of drii .1
! flour ; then add Ihe whites of thu eggs and
; the Juice .V the lemon ; when these i.tu well
beaten in, pl.t it immediately into tin, mid
bake it about, an hour in a moderaiely hot
' (,vuu. UtriiKiiitotcn Tel,
I Mimic Piks. The foil-. wing receipt fir
i Mince Pies, w hich are now in season, is con-
tideuily recommended after using it for
many ycHrs : .
j Uoil a fresh beef tongue tender, let it get
cold, then chop it fine, with one pound ol
suet, one half peck of apples, two pounds
of currants, picked and washed very care)
fully; one pound ot citron sliced, half an
, ounce, cai'U of powdered cloves, tillspice,
cinnamon, and ginger; thi'ee pints of sweet
' tider, one pint of Madeira wine, half u pint
Wit brandy, with euotisfh sugar to sweeten
i to jour tuste. This will make a largu jai
fllll. (re-, iff
Scoi.i.ot'Kt. Ovsthii.--Take crackers
nisked breatl, and piMind tine. Butter sinal
liu pans, und put in lolernatv layers of tin
crumbs and oysters, having a lajerof tin
crumbs ( ll the lop. Season them with sal
and pepper and add u little butter, am
ovsier juice bullicient to tu iisten the whole
bake tiii blown. Thu shells of large otstcr
me cxccilciil i;,et instead of pans. It j:
s dd thut the shell give a higher flavor t
: t tic ojster.
Iniuas Meai. Piffb. Into pre quart o
; boiling In Hit s.ii' eight tublespooMulla o
. n.eal and lour .-iounlul's of sugar. 15. ii
iliie ni'tntit.s, stilling constantly. Wtn:i
1 cool, mid well benten (ggs. Rake i
! buttered cups hull an hour. Trv them witi
.: a lillle bultcr nnd msplu mo lasses, and ev
if they me not good.
ImPkiii t. (JisoKiinHK.M.. Ruhfcix ounce
of batter into three pliant is ul' a pound c
Hour; then mix six ounces nf treacle with
pint of cream cat (fully, list It should lt:r
t!:e Clean. ; mix ir. a (i.inrtei of a pound i.
.loilble-lefim-d sugar, half nil tium't of pow
lieied ginger, and or.u otinc. of Cariawa
seeds; stir the wholu well logcitier into i
paste, tut into shapes, iwid slick cuti'uudh
orangc or letn')n-eel ou the top,
Rikku Cons Pl'MH.NO. The foHowin
I .. w . . -. J 1
- , .,,
I'cr, uud boil until wry (drier. Eit rv ton
cull decide ubi.ut thu qutuitity of soup lh
oecsjsiou reiiiiircs. Keep a siillicient liom
ton the meat while boiling. Filteen miuutt
In bue tlie soup is done, tuku In cud pruiul
rubbed Uk Hue us. cau be break nto tl
crumbs two eggs, then Uii the crumbs un
eggs well together; put il.lo the rruml
ktimmc? savory will pulverized, suit uu
pepper, and rid) the seasoning well togetht
) autl mabO into tlie so culled lorce meat nai
the size of a b.'ack walnut, and tliop the
into the soup. '1 liu soup is to bu t.tkca a
in a iurge tureen, with lue meat iu Ihe cent
of the' dish; aud the force meat Iwils place
enuudtie meat, in order to make tha dit
appr a'tvtly yarcirLdl. Ctfuntry br.
r