EDWARD WHELAN]

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Vou. VIL.

—_— —-

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To be Sold or Let, | HE Leasehold Inverest in a STORE or DWELL- |

ING HOUSE at Montague Bridge, with a

Loft capable of holding 1,000 Buashels- of Grain. | Also, a good Cellar underneath the whole; and a Cuach-house and Stable at hand. Also, @ BULLDING LOT adjoining the Bridge, where a Wharf or Limexiln might be erected at a smal! expense, or a Yard for-Shipbuilding. Mr. Thomas Annear will shew the premises, and give possession when required. Orwell, Nov. 30, 1857.

Notice to Tenants on Lot 67. HE Subseribor hereby notifies the Tenantry and Settlers on Township number Sixty-seven, that he has been ap | pointed the Agent of Lany Woop, for the management of the | said Property—and that an immediate Settlement and pay-| ments of all Accounts is demanded. WILILJAM H. POPE. |

Charlottetown, Noy. 23, 1857. lin Building Lots for Sale. | WO very fine BUILDING LOTS, the property of the late Captain Joun Anveason, one fronting on Fitzroy Street and the other on Hilisborough Street. Lhey are ina pretty | and pleasant part of the City. Terms liberal. For particulars apply to the subscriber, on the premises, |

CATHARINE ANDERSON, Administratrix. Charlottetown, Nov. 23, 1857.

_ Farm for Sale. _ aks

}

PATRICK STEPHENS. |

|

HE subscriber offers for sale a FARM, containing 127) acres of LAN D—~25 to 30 acres are cleared, the remainder is covered with excellend Hard-wood. There isa new DWEL- | LING HOUSE on the premises. A part of the Farm is a) Freehold. The Stock will be sold with or without the Farm. | It consists of 8 head of horned Cattle, 12 head of Sheep, 1| Mare, 6 years old. Atso,—80 acres of FREEHOLD LAND, 12 acres of whieh | are cleared, and within 2 miles of Alley’s Mills, on the St. Pster’s Road. } The former is an excellent stand for a public house, as the | nearest public house is seven miles: or for a Schoolmaster as | he would get employment in the settlement. For further | pertiontom apply t2 JOHN KANEEN, on the premises, St, | *eter’s Road. Lot 54, Noy. 16, 1857. Ow -- — oo j yas Tenants of Sir G. Graham Montgomery, Bart., James | F. Montgomery, Robert Montgomery, William Mont-} gomery and G. #. Moatgomery, Esquires, on Townships Nos. | 34, 51 and 59, are hereby notified that T. Hearn Havitann, of Charlottetown, Barrister-at-Law, bas been duly appointed | the Agent of the aforesaid Proprietors to manage their afore- | said Kstates. The said Tenants are therefore requested to | yay all arrears of rent without delay to the said ‘. Heath} faviland, at his Office in Peake’s Buildings. Nov. 9, 1857. isl lm T. HEATH HAVILAND. To Freeholders, Merchants, Mechanics, and also the Tenantry on parts of Townships Nos. 53, 57, 58, 59,

60 and 62.

TAKE NOTICE!

HE Local Government not being ina position to purchase

the above property, I now offer, on advantageous terms, at PRIVATE SALE~—

Twenty Thousand Acres

of fine fertile LANDS on these Townships. in LOTS from | Fifty to Five Hundred Acres each, or in quantities to suit} purchasers. A wost favorable epportenity will thus be | afforded to Freeholders, with large or small capital, to pur- | chase Farms for their rising families within a limited cirele of | their own hemes.

To the Tenant who may feel anxious to become a Free- holder, whether under a term of from One, to Nine Hundred | and Ninety-nine years, every reasonable encouragement will | be afforded him to purchase out the fee simple of his Lease- | hold teaure. But Tenants (or individuals) taking forcible possession of private property, and whose object may be to enjoy the same, without payment of rent, or making arrange- | ments for its use and occupation. cannot expect any further indulgenee, as the law must of necessity be rigidly enforced | against them without any respect of persons—they are there- | fore earnestly requested to prevent such unpleasant and ex:| pensive proceedings being instituted against them for its | recovery.

Ey Plans of property may be viewed between office hours, 10 and 3. All letters must be pre-paid to receive atiention.

WILLIAM DOUSE.

Ch. Town, P. E. Island, Sept. 28, 1857.

For Sale, FREENOLD PROPERTY, thirteen miles from Charlottetown, the most eligible situation for country business on the Island, situated at Vernon River Bridge, Lot 50—where vessels drawing ten feet

i

al water can load at the Bridge—the public road from south | communicated to the Minister Plenipotentiary of the United | ampton and Havre steamship office, No. 7, Broadway, from) . "4 , - ' : d ; j side of the #sland running close by the shop door. There are | States in Spain the following declaration, transmitted through | whence he issued a few hours later updet the protection of the},

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MOND

~—6hChe Exam A WEEKLY JOURNAL OF POLITICS, LITERATU

Chis is true Liberty, when Free-born fHlen, having to advise the Public, may speak free,——EURIPIDES.

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THE HISTORY OF A PAIR OF EYES. BY C. MACKAY.

‘« You ?—tell the history of. mine eyes ? __ Well—some men’s fancies are unruly! Twould take three volumes at the least—

Ay—twenty,—if you told it truly.” » ‘*No matter: let me try the task,

Though possibly my heart may rue it, If, gazing on their light meanwhile,

ee three

| of his joy, repeated his offers, insisting upon my accepting jthem, but which f refused as before, and having received the

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AY, DECEMBER 7, 1857.

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No. 22°:

Lawrence were unbounded ; he embraced me and offered me a large ammount of money when he should get on board, which | refused, for | would not crown my act by accepting money. When a short distance from her 1 Jowered the boats and carried | the erew and their captain to their barque, where, in fact, | found a poor young lady, with a babe in her arms, breathless and in the greatest agany. The captain, after the first effusions

benedietions of all on board, | revurned to my ship (o continue

my voyage.

Epirvorta:. Responsipiity.—An opinion prevails among

-

I strive to render justice to it.

- -

One morn—’twas twenty Mays ago—

The meadows gleam'd with flowery whiteness, When on the world those eyelids oped,

Avid showed their inner orbs of brightness ; Two little gem-like spheres they were,

That knew no change of day or sorrow ; Yet shone ‘mid tears, as if to prove

The joy that had been born in sorrow.

‘* Ere May a second time return’d, | nud if they were to become the settled belief of the public mind, y . 5. . "3° hose little worlds were worlds of graces ; ithe very foundations of society would be shaken. The grand

They look'd upon the earth and sky

And knew the light of loving faces. They wept—they glitter’d—wept again—

And friends from strangers could remember, And garner’d smiles beneath their lids,

7° I, ik 4¢ r

lo dart like méteors of November.

‘Seven springs and summers cheer’d the earth— Seven winters how!’d with stormy biuster,

a certain class that the profession of publisher or editor of a newspaper, or any other periodical, is merely a business occupation, which may be used for personal benefit, like any other pursnit. The responsibility to the public and to the “higher law” is entirely excluded by this bypothesis, A certain amount of letter press is presented to the pubiic, in which certain principles are advocated. But these are to be regarded a8 not expressive of the Editor’s own views, but inerely containing opinions which it suits his interest to sustai for the moment, and winch be may change at pleasure. Nothing can be more injurious to the public morals than such Impressions, {

rule that man is bound to speak truth to his nerghbour has no_ exceptions, and hewever it may be deviated from in many, 1ustances, unles it be generally carried oui, all the intercourse of social hife would be turned to gall and wormwood, _ 1s this yrand rale applicableto newspaper Editors ? Undoubtedly itis. | One man talks to bis neighbour, and gives his opinion on some public question. His neighbour believes him sincere, and is influenced by that opinion—if he is deceived, one person only has been deceived. But an Editor addresses ten or fifty

And every season as it pass‘d,

Left on those eyes increasing lastre. They glow’d with many a haby-joy,

Suffused with tears of childlike gladness, And sparkled with affection.pure—

With hope and sympathy, and sadness.

‘Ten years: and then on Nature’s face, Their long and silken lashes under, At sunlight, starlight or the moon, They gazed with pleasure or with wonder. Phey loved all lovely things of earth— They beam’d with every sweet emotion— Turn’d to the ground with modest grace, Ur look’d to Heaven with young devotion.

‘« But sixteen seasons wrought a change— They learn’d a secret—by this token :— That they could read in others’ eyes The admiration never spoken. They learn’d what tell-tale mirrors show’d— That whosee’er might flout their bearer, There might be maids as fair, perchance, Bat ut a living maiden fairer.

‘* The knowledge brought its natural fruit, But being link’d with gentle feeling ; With sense and modesty, and truth, And virtue, past my wit’s revealing ; Men’s hearts were overthrown at once, And through the world, you bright enslaver, You walk’d—a thing of life and light— On whom to look was joy and favour.

thousand readers, bat if he does not incalcate his genuine ;sentiments, the minds of thousands are misled. The Press | discusses every subject, literary,screntific, social, political, moral ‘and whatever is taken up, the writer is bound to give bis honest jand uubiassed opinion vpon it. What would we think of the nan Who sk»uld mount the pulpit or the lecture-chair, and efier delivering an excelleut sermon, or lecture, say that he bad not been expressing bis ow) views, but was employed and paid to presemt to the public the views of others? The stamp of hypocritical bireling would be impressed on that man for ever. And will public Journalists be contented with adopting a lower standard of morality than others? = Woull they endorse the sneer tbat is often heard, “it is only a newspaper article,’ as if less sincerity was expected im that quarter than in eny other. The legal profession is sometimes quoted as sanctioning the hiring of talents for the benefit of oibers, But this is a case by itself. When men are accused of crime, or have ervil actions in Court, /iis presumed tat the great maj riy of them are unuble to defend themselves, and the law humanely allows substitutes to | plead forthe: : but they sre even then bound by the same rules j which bind the journalist, te state nothing contrary to what they beleve to be tne. If they violate this rule to serve a chent, they are equally guolry with the journalist who gives to the world opinieas ou public matters which are not the result uf bs own convictions. The journelist may, like all other men, honestly ehange bis opmiens ; bet that change must not be done hastily. or when evident benefit is acquired by it, or there wil! be no breach of charity In saying thar it is not an honest change, and that the moral influence of the press ts seriously

uwjored while in the hunds of such a person. ‘Phe honest j mr- valist, who manfully publishes his vfews to the world, ts liked the soldier who wields tis sword mn defence of whathe believes | to be a righteous cause, winle the mercenary scribbler ranks | with the fanan bands of the anddle ages, who dent themselves

‘* The hearts you wounded, who shall count?

i

" 8 pe ¥ a Talk of three volumes of romanees! fir. fet the poblic frowa down every attempt to apply “a

}

A hundred could not chronicle

The hurts, fatalities, mischances ! 1 cannot tell such endless tales

Half through, or quarter : who could read em? Then, oh, be spiteful—heartless—vain—

And leaye, ob, leave us to our freedom !

i ;

** But while, as now, you win our hearts By sense and virtue, wit and kindness, We gaze—we doat—we kneel—we pray — The wisest worst, for utter blindness. ‘** Take pity, Clara,—make your choice— The story of your eyes L’ve told you ; The sooner wed, the better fate for those who hoepe as they behold you.”

So sang a knight of olden time ; The eyes he praised, with pleasure shining ; And Clara, tripping from the porch, Unloosed his arms around: her twining. ‘«]’ve made wy choice, for love is blind, And it has proved my wit’s undoing; So fix the day, you foolish knight— I'll marry you, and stop your wooing !”’

~ t+ Dee >—-—

10 any Cause, however aujus', provided they were well paid for

principle to pablic writers which must introduce ¢orrnption and rottenness into every phase of suciety.— Torvnto Glove.

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A Gaiianr Cownipep sy a Woman.—A singular affair, which has given rise to a good deal of scandal, occurred yesterday afternoon in Broadway, sAbout one o'clock a handsome carriage drove up to the curbstone at the corver of Morris street and Broadway, just above the Bowling Green, when a fine looking young woman sprang to the side walk and coliared a gentiemao who was passing. He was apparently very much excited, and attempted to release himself, but ‘she held him with av iron grip, and drawing a short gutta percha whip from the folds of her robe, lashed him over the head and face without merey. He roared out lustily, and with a | desperate effort wrenched himself loose, but she sprang after | him again, and catching him by the skirts of his coat, renewed the castigation. Every blow stung to the quick, and brouche | up a livid wale, causing the victim te writhe and yell with pain. | io the infinite amusement of a large crowd of bystanders. it! length, her vengeance satiated, the lady gathered all her| strength fora finishing stroke, and loosing her hold, broaght | down her whip with a force that sept the, unbappy gallant | spinning along the sidewalk, At the next moment she was in) her carriage, and dashing up Broadway at a headiong speed.

A Romance at Sea.—The Secretary of State at Madrid has |

The unforiunate fellow flew in ihe opposite direction, amid the

jeers and merriment of the mob, and took refuge in the South- | j

been forced upon us compels us to resort to the great first is w of self-preservaiion, and stand in owe own defence—a right & guaranteed unto us by the genius of the institutions of our country, and upon which the government is based, Our cuty to ourselves, to our families, requires us not to tamely subnit to be driven and slain without an atiempt to preserve ourselves. Our duty to our country, our holy religion, our God, to freedom end liberty, requires that we should not quietly stand still and see those fetters forging around us which are calculated to enslave and bring us in subjection to an unlawlul aplitary despotism, such as can only emanate, ina country of con- stitutional law, from usurpation, tyranny and oppression.

Therefore I, Brigham Young, Governor and Superintendent of Indian Affairs for the Territory of Uteh, in the name of the United States, in the Territory of Utah, forbid,

First—all armed forces of every description trom coming into this Territory, under any pretence whatever. '

Second ~—T hat all the forces m said Territory hold themselves

_in readiness to march at a moment’s notice to repel any and ail

such invasion.

Third—Martial. law is hereby declared to exist in this Territory from and afier the publication of this proclamation, and no person shull be allowed to pass or repass jfto or through or from this ‘Territory without a petmit froav the proper officer.”’

A TF CN

Banks.— Particular periods are friendly to some certain topics. The geography and history of the Crimea received new impulse in consequence of the Russian war,—India comes into similar notoriety because of the abominable Sepoy wutiny,—-and the money crisis has caused more than usual attention in relation to Banks and Banking. The Bank of Koglaud has extensive fame, and some United States organs of opinion have advised that,a similar central and regulating power be established for Republican. America.

An Aibany journal has the following notice of this great money establishment :

“So late asthe time of the Restoration every merchant kept a strong-box in his own house ; and when an acveptanée was presented to him, told down the crowns and Caroluses on his owa counter, Gentlemen locked up their gold in their country houses, or travelled with it in their coaches.

« By the end of Charles 2nd’s reign it was discovered that it was both safe: aud more convenient to have agents te keep the cash of commercial houses, This new branch of business fell naturally into the hands of the Goldsmiths, who were accustomed to traffic largely in the precious nictals, and who had vaults where masses of bullion could lie seeure. It was at the shops of the goldsmiths of Lombard strect that the payments in coin were made. Other traders gave and received paper.

« The goldsmiths, from being the treasurers, soon became financial masters of the city. Goldsmiths furuished the money for new enterprizes. A goldsmith’s note passed current on "Change for cash. The nobility had to edurt the favor of the goldsmiths, and Royalty itself, when a Govern. ment Loan was needed, privately summoned some of the wealthy goldsmiths to its audience chamber.

“The same reasous which led the community to gather their cash into fifty vaults instead of leaving it Seatrerod among a thousand, soon led them to see that it would be still better to keep it in one, instead of fifty. In Willian the Third’s time the matter was freely discussed, and in 1694 it took the defivite shape of a plan for a National Bank:

“So great a change was not effected without bitter opposition. A large class denounced the ‘ Bank cf England’ with much violence and vindictivenéss. Toriés déclared that banks were Republican institutions, and predicted the ruin of the monarchy. Whigs declared it would be av instrament of tyranny worse than the Star Chamber, and predicted the ruin of English Liberty. ‘The Nobility suspected it to be a scheme to elevate Traders above the Peerage, and the poor were made to believe it a new device to oppress them. Nevertheless, the bank was established, and gained popular favor, léss by argumeuts than by its manifest convenience avd uiility, It lwed and grew aud prospered, and for, « hundred wnd fifty years the wealth of Buglaud tas lived and grown and prospered with it,”

The Bank became a great money agent of government, providing means for peace and war, managing the public debt, and affording counsel and aid in various financial circumstances. The bank of England has been blanied as an instrument of Javish expenditure; of subsidizing other eountries contrary to popular views, and of the aceumulation of the vast national debt of England.. As a reyulator of other banks, its value has been acknowledged, and variously ; ihe great institution is a national feature of ma¢h importance wud of appareutly well established characters

—_ “—-—-- eo >

How to Use Porarors.—To Boil Potatoes.—Put tiem

on the premises a DWELLING-HOUSE, in good repair, con-| (he Minister of Marine, and made before the Captain of the Port |clerks of the establishment. Neivher of the parves is known.— | /htO a saucepan with scarcely sufficient water to cover them.

taining on the lower floor a Dining-room, Drawing-room, two | at Tarragona, by D, Jose Boseh, captain of the Spanish brig |N. Y. Tribune.

Bed-rooms and Kitchen, also a Shop 24 x 20, on the upper floor | two Bed-rooms ; a two-story GRANARY 40 x 25, with double | doors; a new SHOP 48 x 20; a Store-house, Stable and Coach- house, and a good Well of water close to the house. For fur- ther particulars apply in Charlottetown to PENJ. DAVIES, | Esquire, or on the premises to the proprietor, Octuber 8, 1897. ROBERT BARKER. For Sale,

OTS suitable for Villa Residences, situate on the western |

moiety of ‘‘ Spring Park’’ Estate—within a few minutes | walk of the Provinee Building. For further particalars, plan, c&c., apply to Tago. Dessxisay, or to the subscriber,

_ May 18,1857. tf). WH. POPE. Valuable Farm in the Royalty of Charlottetown.

HE SUBSCRIBER offers for SALE, a FARM

of about Forty Acres of very Valuable Land,

situate in the Royalty of Charlottetown, and is

the distance of about two miles from the City. This

Vropeny fronts nearly 30 chaigs on the St. Peter’s Road, and

about 15 chains on the Union Road, and adjoins the valuable

Farm of the Hon. George Coles. The greater portion of the Land has been recently cleared. For particulars, apply to June 1. tf W.H. POPE.

~ Valuable Leasehold Property for Salo.

rye undersigned offers for sale his FARM at Barrett's Cross, Lot 19, containing 114 acres of excellent Land, at the am

a rent of is. per acre, for 999 years; forty aeres of which conder a high state of eultivation,and the remainder is pod with the best quality of hardwoed timber and fencing | and % has a frout of nineteen chains On the Main Western |

merside, There are on the premises a very ex- NG-HOUSE, together with a. DISTILLERY, |

remain ot)

Barrett's f portion of she Perey money may

“et such time as may ed on. “9, Oct. 5. tf

~

Jacinta :—On the 22d of July fast, at seven o’ciock in the! morning, in north Jatitude 37 deg. 8 tmin., and west longitade | 34 deg. 30 min.: being bound for Spain from New Orleans, | after being out thirty-three days, ! perceived a boat with people | who were waving a white handkerchief and pulling in the direction of my brig. Believing they were shipwrecked, L| instantly gave orders to bear down to them, and, being side by | side, they told me that two cays before, being out in pursuit of a whale, they, during a squall, had lost sight of their barque, in| which they had left belind the wife of the captain, who was) the man that was speaking to me, adding thit she wag in an interesting condition, having with her besides a little boy and two other persons. A little further north | perceived two other | boats, al! belonging to the American barque Aito, Captain ‘Thomas H. Lawrence, of New Bedford, whence he had sailed 43 days before. The men of the said boat numbering in al! | eighteen, having been taken on board, exhausted from fatizne, | were provided with food and clothing, and seeing the despair of the captain on accouyt of the loss of his family and his vessel in the midst of the sea, I resolved at any hazard to go in quest |

j

|

of them. The stormy weather, the foreign idiom of the captain |

—which did not permit me to clearly understand the direction where the barque was to be found—the time which had passed | since they had lost sight of their ship, and my own obligations to continue my course, afier having experienced thirty-ihree days of bad weather—all these powerful reasons did not induce | me to give up my resolution of aiding those unfortunate men, | and consoling them in their affliction ; and trasting to Providence |

and my good cause | steered to the north.

Ee ee

Tne Monmons.—The correspondent of the New York Times, | writing from Washington under date of Nov. 19 h, says: ~

: ' ] ! learn from an intelligeut gent'eman who has spent two or |

tending io confirm the suspicion that the recent horrible! massacre of over one hundred California emigrants by the Santa | Clara Indians, was perpetrated under the influence of the} Mormon leaders. It is evident that the eavages who perpetrated

this outrage are the same band who cut off Capt. Gunnison and | his command, for they are the only band of Indians at Coon | Creek who raise grain aod have it to sell, they are the same, | also, who a year or more age came very near massacreing Pr. |

‘flant, U.S. Indian Agent; Mr. Burr, U. 8S. Surveyor General,

and their party, at the suggestion of Mormon emssaries, who! rode into the lodian village a few miles ahead of them. and | announced that the Indian Agent and is friends were coming | to arrest and punish them for Gannison’s murder. On that) occasion, fortunately, they were accompanied by the war chief | of a neighboring friendly tribe, who succeeded with difficulty in satisfying the Indians that they were on a friendiy visit. [) learn also that Bill Hickman and Lott Smith, erroneously published Locksmith, who headed the party which recently! destroyed the irain containing supplies for the troops va their | way to Utah, are two of the most noworieus leaders of the Mormon Janite band or Destroying Angels.

There is reason to believe that Brigham Young has fully, mede up his mind that he must leave Utah next spring. lt séems that part of the mission to England of kiders Orson

Directly the skins begin to break, lift them from the fire, and as rapidly as possible pour off every drop of the water. Then place a coarse (we need not say clean) towel over them, and. return them to the fire again until they are thoroughly done and quite dry, A little salt, to taste, should have been

| three years among the Salt Lake Mormons, a fact or tWO 9 4ded to the water before boiling.

Potato Cheese Cakes.—One pound of mashed potatoes, quarter of a pound of currants, quarter of a pound of sugar und batter, and four eggs, to be well mixed together; bake thew in patty pans, having first lined them with puff paste.

Potato Colcannon.— Boil potatoes and greens and spivach seperately ; mash the potatoes ; squeeze the greens dry : chop them quite fine, and mix them with the potatoes with a little butter, pepper and salt. Put ipioa mould, buttering it well first; let it stand im a hot oven for ten minutes.

Potato Balls Ragout.--Add to a pound of potatoes a quarter of a pound of grated ham, or some sweet herbs, or chopped psrsley, an onion or eschalot, salt, peppér, and a little grated nu meg and other spice, with the yoke of a couple of eggs; thenMressed as potatoes escol/oped.

Potatoes Fried in Slices, —Peei large potatoes, slice them ' about a quarter of an iuch thick, or cut them into shavings, as you would peel a lemon; dry them well in a elean‘eloth, and fry them in lard or dripping. Take care that the fat and frying pan are quite clean; put it on a quick fite,’ and as soon as the lard boils, and still putin the slices of potato, and keep moving them until they “aré crisp; take them up,

We passed the day without-perceiving any vessel, and the | pratt and Ezra T. Benson; who are still abroad, was to seek and lay. them to drain of a sieve.’ Send them»to teble with

night overtsking us without having attammed our purpose, we passed it with the utmost vigilance, the captain deing in a state |

of extraordinary prostration and anxiety, which increased oy| determination vo conte iny enterprise. The dawn of the

the watch at the masthead déseried a sail bearing N. N. EL 1! unme diately stood for it, and with a refreshening wind, at)

STABLES, &c.; two excellent Wells of eleveno’clock. I distinguished a ba:que. I induced the captain, is Governor de facto and de jure, that he has never been few yards of the door, and every other ac- | to go aloft, encouraging im and trying to console him in every superceded by the President, ,who, alone, has authority to possible manner, to see whether hé could make her out; and at supercede him. He says the Mormons haye been grossly | half-paet eleven God had crowned my undertaking and fulfilled maligned by the press, and that they are condemned unheard.’ Pp MULGIN, ‘my wish—it was the barque Alto. The tuansporis of Captain The Governor thas continues:—“ The iesue winch hes thus

from the British government permission to settle in the British possessions. The appijgation was refused.

The Mormons are defying the authority of the United States’ |

Road, ind is within niné miles of the fourishing 22d came on, und my vigilance was redoubled; at 10 A. M. ‘troops. Already tey have destroyed the supply trains, ands ) ' now Brigham Young issues a Proclamation equivalent to AY déclaration of war against the confederacy. He urges that he |

We : te and set them ina Duteb oven. | few drops of melted butter, a oa De

a little salt sprinkled over them.

Potatoes Escolloped.—Mueh potatoes in the usual way ; then butter some nice ‘clean seollop shells, patty-pans, or tea-cups, or saucers ; put in'your potatoes, make them smoo.h at the top; cross a knife over them; strew a few fine bread crumbs on them; spfinklé them with a paste brusly with a

When nicely browned on the top, takethem carétuily out of the shells, and brown on the otherside. Cold potawes may be warmed up in this way.

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