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Show 66 ANTI-POLYGAM- STANDARD. Y Woman as a Benefactress. her fine talents had been cultivated This admirable woman died in' housekeepers Sonur. by a liberal education, and her na- - 1846, aged 55 years. As we prefer tu rally aimable disposition, warmed giving the opinions of men respect-an- d a chapter on sauces. purified by true piety, she was ing the distinguished ,of our sex, The French say the English only ready for her fife work. Yet neither rather than our own, we will quote know how to make one kind of sauce, she herself, nor perchance any of again from Dr. Morris : and a poor one at that. NotwithstandMiss Mercer was a patriot Margaret Mercer, deserving a her friends could have dreamed ing the French understand the sauce amongthe most distinguished what that work should be! man, and lived and suffered, and question, it is very convenient to make Her first work was to found a virtually bled and died in the service the drawn butter, and, by adding difof her sex for her noble philan- of the cause th ropy, and efforts in Sunday school for poor children) of her country. It is to the wo ferent flavorings, make just so many female education, was born at An- and in this labor she complied with men of our country that we look kinds of sauce. For instance, by addnapolis, Maryland, in 1791. At the the masters admonition, Whatever for the impress that is to make our ing capers, shrimps, chopped pickles, time of her birth her father was thy hand finds to do, do it with thy sons great and good men, trusted anchovy paste, chopped boiled eggs, This expedience prepared and honored servants of our nation, lobster, oysters, parsley, cauliflower, governor of Maryland, and was a might. one has caper, shrimp, pickle, man of excellent education, refined her for a wider sphere in the office) To such women as Margaret Mercer etc., egg, and the other sauces. tastes and large wealth. Retiring of teacher which seemed to be her would we trust the forming of the anchovy, drawn-butter The sauce is simple, yet from public life, Governor Mercer peculiar mission. few character of those who are to give make it properly, managing generOf her next philanthropic action character to our country when our ally to have it insipid, and with flour withdrew to his estate at Cedar .Fork, and devoted himself to agri- - she says in writing to a friend, part in the drama is performed, and uncooked. If a housekeeper has any cultural pursuits and the training of When my head turns to this'sub-hi- s we pass forever from an interest in pride about having a good table, she children. Margaret was his only ject, it seems to me I want forty its actings. May her example stir will be amply repaid for learning some of the French sauces, which are, at daughter, and her education was heads well stored with strong sense; others up to the like consecration last, simple enough. We are often .conducted under his immediate forty frames supported by vigorous of their powers. It is the female frightened to see many items in a reassistance frnn little with health and care, strength, and a hundred pass of Thermopylae; The Salamis ceipt ; we shake our heads dubiously often she remarked hands trouble and extravagance of one as other teachers; organs of execution for the of a womans ambition. That she had been brought up at plans and projects of my head receipt mentioning- thyme, nutmeg, Mercer mace, shallot, capers, pepperMiss Mercers mother died when her fathers feet. Margaret in Utah. Polygamy corns, of benethe parsley, and, last of all the horshe was quite a child, and her is a striking example rors, stock. As far as the herbs are ficial influence which thorough men- - fathers death which took place at We have before us a circulai an- concerned, an investment of twenty-fiv- e tal training exercises on womans Philadelphia, whither she had cents will purchase enough mace, nouncing that Mrs. Froiseth would to her make him enabling for his health, on by and pepper corns companied thyme, Wednesday afternoon at for a years supply of abundant sauces, her moral powers more effective, proved the crisis of her life. She oclock, November 3d, lecture' on Scarcely an instance can be found had always been accustomed to all the above subject in the Central M to say nothing of their uses for braisFive centss ing, blanquettes, etc. where a father has aided and en- - the indulgences love and wealth can E. Church of New York The worth of shallots should last a City. long con raged the mental improvement bestow. From this time, she was to was extended to the wo- time ; they rre sold in all city markets, invitation of his daughter, but that she has prove what those endure who have men of. New York, and the an being, only young forced onions. done honor to his care, and been only their faith in God and their nouneements made the Sunday pre Capers would be extravagant if a botthe brightest jewel in his intellec- - own energies on which to rely, vious from in tleful, costing sixty cents, would not nearly pulpit every small-size- d Much crown. tual of her property consisted of the family. I Mrs. Froiseth evidently last a year in a city. said have already enough about stock I)r. Morris in liis excellent memoir slaves these she liberated, pro- had a large audience to listen to her to show that one be very incommust of this noble woman says, Iler vided for, an sent to Liberia. Thus disclosures, and we are satisfied, petent if a little of it cannot be at character comprised elements ap- - Dr. Morris gives the summary: the. from known of hand, made of trimmings and cheap ability This emancipation of her slaves judging the lecturer and her familiarity with pieces of meat and bones. parently very diverse, and yet all combined into a perfect whole, as was an act by which she reduced the subject, that the address must The use of mushrooms and truffles, herself from affluence to absolute have which are comparatively cheap in the varied colors of a ray of light, proved highly interesting. This Gentle, full of affection, and sym- dependence on her own exertions lady is making good use of her time France, cannot be extensively introduced here. A little tin can, holding pathy, the evidence of which will for maintenance; and that not ignor-b- e in the East, and, we understand, she about a gill of tasteless truffles, costs found everywhere around the antly, but with full knowledge of js in the enlisting good fight, aghinst three or four dollars however, mushDemons-a- n the traces of her life, yet she possessed the inevitable results. polygamous abomination, cord- rooms are much less expensive, and found met firmness her from all' and sides, to ial and efficient support from the infinitely better. A can of mushrooms rarely energy tralicep she which in this connection. replied, Ilad it. been leading ladies of the land. The Tri- costs forty cents, and is sufficient for Her mental attainments were Uiiytbing but human flesh and blood, bune wishes. Mrs F. d in several sauces and entrees. to the ,God that her Drawn-butte- r Sauce. Ingredients : something extraoi dinary, especially Pous belonging good work. Salt Lake Tribune, lnade I should heed Rut them, mind Three was Her ounces of you.for that era. November 5, 1880. throughbutter, one ounce of thecon-lileratur- e have determined to .half abide a flour,. pint of water (or, better, ly stored with history and general J hese white stock), and a pinch of salt, and ; consequences she was so sequences. ; sometimes Mrs. B. A. M. Froiseth. pepper. anxiety, toil and poverty, deep in mathematics as, to allow Put two ounces of the butter into a but four hours rest ;.in, the ,lured. without a murmur or regret, and when it bubbles, sprinkle Our readers wilf be glad to learn stew-pae of life twenty-fivshe during that . years in the flour; stir it well with a wire might bring twenty1 four, mind under ; ihe discipline of fuebled by constant disease. These that our' esteemed. townswoman and egg whisk until the flour is thoroughy Stanthis parent of careful thought ; at sacrifices for Africa, and her efforts editor, of the ly cooked .without taking color, and is doing the , cause so ably then mix in well the half pint of water other times theological discussions Hn behalf of the negro race were dard in her paper an effective or stock. Take it off the fire, pass it asserted an unrivalled empire over idone sufficient to place her name championed and n work By referring to our- telegra1 through a sieve, or her mind, again her undivided at- - Hn die highest rank of. female in stir ounce other the of butter cut in phicreport this morning it will be was devoted to Hebrew, in Untliropists. When properly mixed and nd ;now sde was to begin the seen that this lady was yesterday pieces. which she made marked proficiency; it is ready for use. This makes the guest of. theSorosis Society of amelted,of sauce. she chose the arduous of world, abstracand then metaphysics post pint deep of some a school for City, composed Some persons like r tions claimed' her thoughts, and a young girls of most the leading and influential sauce slightly acid, in which case add in Virginia, but her plans of charity percalled Thoughts on the Magnet, were not given up. Every Satur-t- o ladies of the Empire State. It will a few drops of vinegar or lemon-juicto have attention her given proves also be noted that her influence has just before serving. natural philosophy, and to have diy was devoted to working the Liberian Society, and already been felt, for we are told r Pickle Sauce. Make a to solve some of those iously a on e Sabbath day several hours she addressed number of influensauce; just before serving add two mysterious truths which are now were of1 pickled tial ladies present at the meeting, or three sPont in the Sunday school, but, dawning upon the horizon of chopped or minced very fine. The desire to train souls for and that resolutions were passed liumaii knowledge: And while on by the Sorosis endorsing the work r Caper Sauce. Make a all these subjects she could express eternity was her chief aim, and National the of sauce melt two ounces of or, say, with ease and eloquence, sued without deviation throughout butter in a We ; add a tablecommend saucepan heartily there was a lovely simplicity and her whole career, though by no Society. of the efforts this lady in the East, spoonful of flour; when the two are delicacy about her character that means to the neglect of. those intel-wa- s and are sure that her well mixed, add pepper and salt, and a will be trip lectual she which attainments and while little less than a pint of boiling water. perfectly captivating, of benefit much to the she cause so had a masculine understanding, teemed so highly, and labored so Stir the sauce on the fire until it thickLake Salt Tribune ably represents. of ens, then add three, she never, forgot that it was the unremittingly to communicate to November 1880. 2, French capers. Removing the saucepeculiar province of woman to min- - her pupils. from the fire, stir into the sauce pan She continued in her chosen proister to the comfort of those around the yolk of an egg beaten with the reliable Wanted canvassers ber, and those who were placed in fession for about twenty-fiv- e lady years, juice of half a lemon. her. of and a state dependence upon city throughout establishing a school of her own, in every town Anchovy Sauce. Add to half a pint When Margaret Mercer was about and her example and influence have the United States, to whom a liber of drawn-buttsauce two two and twenty, she made a public had of anchovy extract, or anchovy salutory influence over al commission will be paid. Address, y Standard. paste. profession of religion, and now that the community where she resided. ; I wo-pla- ce at-th- - bay-lea- f, ac-charact- er, bay-leaves- , ; 1 , - God-spee- . - ' ,en-herse- lf en-h- er ' - . n, Anti-Polygam- gravy-straine- r, phil-tentio- , ( New-Yor- drawn-butte- . pa-Readier- e labor-attempt- ed drawn-but-te- table-spoonfu- pur-herse- ls cu-cumb- ers drawn-butte- lf (Anti-Polygam- y) . es-s- he ... . table-spoonfu- er I J Anti-Polygam- ls tea-spoonf- uls |