davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-07-10

A private mail has been established
from Claiborne, Alabama, to Pensacola.
All letters and papers intended for the
latter place must therefore be directed
to the former, whence they will be for
warded to their ultimate destination.
Lexington Monitor.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-07-10

MARR1ED-Tn this town, on Sunday even,
ing last, by the Rev. Josias Randle, Mr.. ERAs.
TUs WHEELER to Mrs. JULIA M'MULLES.
At the town of America, on the Goth of May
last, SAMUEL Ii. ALLwARD, Esq. to Miss HAM
NAH Observation-Disclosures S. GIANT, Esq. to
Miss Mary CAwLEH.-Dr. MAILMAN to Miss
LYDIA EDmoNDs.-MaJ. Moore to Miss Bow.
MAN.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-07-10
GOOD BARGAINS.

TIME subscriber will sell 80 five acre lots
4 lying in the N. E. quarter of section 10,
about one mile and a half from Edwardsville.
This land is well supplied with good building
timber State paper will be taken.
d. P. COOK.
July o-3t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-07-10
@-eS6l0lIl-

Col. Elijah c. Berry has been appointed cd
Jutant general of this state, vice William Alex
ander, resigned. Is. Mtel.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-07-10
DANIEA p. COOK

HAS settled in Edwardsyille, and win
L l. continue to practice Law in connection
with w. II. Brown, Esq. as heretofore. He
will also practice in the Circuit ard Supreme
Courts, at St. Louis, Missouri. -
May %, 182l-1Q2
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-07-10
ACCOMPLISHMENTS

ind Declarations Of Request for Fur
Mer Credit. rYtl
INFORMS are received at this office,
and we are now ready to attend to
the business for such persons as may be
DESTROYS of an agent.
VAN ZANDT & ROCKWELL.
Military, Land, and General Agency,
Edrcards1diie, Illinois, J,tne 26, 1891.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-07-10

Elias L. Avery
James Albin
Daniel Allen
Lewis Abrams
Job Archer
Gilmore Anderson
Robert Blain
Alexander Reall
John Blackburn
Thomas G. Benton
Isaac r. Bennett 2
Joseph Bartlett
Mrs. Eliza Barton
Elan Brown
George Barnsback
James Glackshear
John Barrow
Joseph Bell
Amer BattertOn
Abraham Bowman 9
Joseph Buchanan
Jacob Brown 2
William Hrewin
VIM. Bragg
Luke Blackshear
Samuel Bogart
George Briggs
VIM. r. Baker
C.
Goldsmith Cofeen
Joseph Conway
Hugh Conoway 2
John Cooper
Elsey Cumnins
Eli Cox
Mary Church
Thomas Coats
John & Henry Cooper
Charles Chapman
John Coventry
John Clover
John Cox
Luther Calvin
Ancil Cox
Henry navis
}. c. Douglass
+
Robert Evans 9
Stephen England
Jacob Earnest
John Evans
Samuel Eaton
+
Stephen Ferral 2
Stephen French
John Fuhan
w m. Farmer
Amos FELTON,
G
John W. Griffin
Wiley Green
George Gracy
Richard Gibbs
Jacob Hayes
David Hendershott
p. j. Hobson
James Hewetson
Mrs. Madam Hackle
Alfred Harbin
VIM. tIumes
Abner Hathaway
Jacob Hunter
Ely G. Harris 3
VIM. Hart
Charles M. Hughes
Jonathan Hodge
Abraham IIaines
John Huitt
Daniel Harper
Charles HAYNES
Justus Hinkle
Isaac Hawley
Joseph Holmes
Benjamin Harris
Joseph Inslee Q
James Johnson
Robert lobe
John johnson
Vim. Jones
George Kinder
Jacob HINES
George King
Joseph Klein
Richard Keable
Gallatin Kinder
Sirius Kirby
nfPersons calling
the above list will +
advertised, or they m
ABRAHAM PR
July 10, 1821.-10s
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-07-10

tive townships, 10 present the same to
the Commissioners at the court house in
Edwardsville, on the fourth Monday in
this month.
RESOLVED, That the proceedings of
this meeting be published in the Ed
wardsyille Spectator.
VIM. PARKISON, Chairman.
MATTHIAS CHELToN, Secreiury,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-07-10
"A list Of letters

= Office al Edva, dsviNe,
50, 1921.
Isaac Keys
l.
Martha Leonard 3
Salley Lindsey
Levi LARSON
Christian Link
James LangworthY
Henry Lynch
NJ
John M'Phail
Thomas Moore
Robert M'Clelland
Daniel M'Fain
John Maxy
Moses Moore
Caleb c. Moody
Robert Morgan
Andrew Moody
Alexander Moorehead
VIM. MsDayid
VIM. May
Thomas M'Cosh
John Miller
James M'Cay
N
John Newberry
Asahel North
Nelly oFlyng
Andrew Orr
Ebenezer Oalds
p
Eleanor Peas
Elnathan Pratt
Stephen Pool
Josiah Pierson
John Peck or James
Powell
Jonathan Peterson
Francis Petree
Andrew V. Patton
Samuel Pierce
James Pinkerton
Thomas Pickett
John G. Purvines
Matthew Rogers
James j. Ryan
Lyman Rowlson
Isaac +. Roe 9
Robert Reynolds
James Riggin
Charles Rubee
Ephraim Rawsou
Daniel Rodden
Harley Root
Solomon Reaviss
Thomas Rice
VIM. ID. Rice
VIM. Ross
John Scott
James Scott
Luther Seaman
John Smith
VIM. Sage
Isaiah Streeter
Elias Sales
James SPRINGFIELD
John or VIM. SpillaHs
Jesse Sage
VIM. Seely
r
Thomas Tutel
John Thornton
John Totten 3
VIM. Thompson
Andrew Turner
John Thompson
Ethan Turner
Treasurer pike coull-
ty)
Morgan Thompson
Charles 1indau
Peter Tylip
Simon Tracy
Duglass Thompson
Henry D. Thorp
Thomas Vandegrif 2
Rebecca Whey
w
William Wallace
Stephen Whiteside
John Wyatt
Anderson Williams
George Wandle 2
Stephen Wilcox
Elias Williams
Jesse Westerfeld
Jacob Wyckof
William Wyatt
Rebecca WATSON
for letters contained in
lease mention they are
ay not get them.
CKETT, Post Master.
ARGAINS.
II sell 80 five acre lots
:. quarter of section 16,
half from Edwardsvlle.
lied with good building
will be taken.
d. P. COOK.
,h\iS1,cd.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-07-10

The Anniversary of independence was held
at Carlyle on the 4th inst. An Grafton was
delivered by Mr.. ALBERT S. MALrBr. A gen.
tleman from that place has furnished US with
copy of the toasts drank on the occasion,
which are as follow:
I. The 4th Of July, 1875.
2. The United States of America-Thirteen
withstood the power of England; twenty -four
can withstand the powers Of the world.
3. The patriots and heroes of the revolu-
tion-YOur children have not forgotten the
rich bequest you have left them.
4th. The fair daughters of America-Your
smiles reward for virtue; your frowns pu-
nistment for vice.
$. The people of the United States-The
first to rid themselves of oppression-the last
to fallinto anarchy theirexample is before the
world, and they say to them, Go ye and do like
wise.
6. The memory of George Washington
What though worms destroy his mortal frame,
his virtues and his achievements live in our
hearts his soul, we trust, dwells with God
2. The President of the United States-Thc
gratitude of the people, will follow as a re.
ward, to an upright administration.
8. Our Navy" Don't give up the ship"
9. The army of the United States-The
plains Of Chippewa bore witness to their valor,
and the invincibles of Wellington fell before
their bristling bayonets, and yielded the palm
OF victory.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-06-22
THE pLEAsuREsAND PAINS OF EDITOR .
I'd Sketch.)
" Delightful task. "-THoxsor.
Hail plural Unit. "-CoLx.r.

Hail plural Vnit. "-CoLxAr.
Even in this immense METROPOLIS tber
are not more than a score or two snd !,
the chief places IT, the kingdom not
greater number than from one to FIVE a
the entire pepulatiin, who know anv thin,
OF the pleasures w are about to describe
To the great majority of our readers
therefore, this expedition must possess tn,
grand charm of nowlty.
In the first plac, the Joys of Editor,
are very widely spread and general. II
fact, they are the hppiest of living crea
tures-as it should Gem if we can believ.
their own repeated declarations: such a.
We rejoice to hes that the MS. poen
of A. B. is in such astate of forwardnes,
that it may positivelybe expected to issue
from the press this mter.'
1T affords, as thu; highest pleasure to
be able to state that dr. C. d. intends tn
add another book to is exquisite treatise
on morbid affections
Nothing could insire US with ereotsr
delight than to be ale to state that tho
eminent artist T.. +. Is arrived in safety
from Italy, where z contemplation of
the grea: masters haspdded new bowers
even to his magic pena.'
NE are happy to BITE the alarming
accident mentioned iuSlr last. of bocs'
head OF sugar having3artly rolled over
Dlr. HIS leg, which me Immediate am.
putation necessary, aIhis recovery was
doubtful, Gid not hap "a to Mr.. II. him
SELL but TO his son, a tomising youth of
IL years of age
The public will len with the same
heartfelt qualification shich ne feel in
announcing it, that the complished Miss
G. H. has recovered fin her indisposi-
ton, and will immediaty resume her du-
ties in the fashionable *ld.'
We are at once asto&ted and enran.
tured by J. KS last Il are on the dis
eases of the bladder. understand he
begins his new course ole first of April
next a
And SO on through thifhole alphabet
and the whole circle OF ature, arts, &
sciences.
We are. 1t Is true som pes sorry, but
in that case there is inv3bly hope at.
tached to us; a. land of pffse at the end |
ofthe desert:-thus
We are sorry to find = the rev. L. |
NJ. is prevented by the Cd from finish |
ing his grand work on prophecies:
but have reason to hopdAt the delay
will be short, and the putAtion render.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-06-22
DIED.

DIED.
On the 2lst inst, EDWARD MAR
Tin, aged II years, a native of England.
HIS friends & acquaintances are request
ed to attend his funeral from his late RI
oence on st. Asaph street this evening at
8 O'Clock,
On Saturday, the 9th inst. in Ports
mouth, (Va) Mr.. WILLIAM PERRIN,
Masters mate ofthe U. 8. ship Congress.
Ills death was occasioned by a fall, the
preceding Saturday, from the fore chains
OF the ship Mr. p was a native of New
ork, where his connexions are said to
bsvery respectable,
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-06-22

Shakespeare, who knew them nall
told Us we had better have bad ~. y
after our death than their i'll reuos, ~
we live; and yet there is no ava;d . VII
latter by the sacrifice of Truths an Y
ter of flattery, though we butcbs, Y
tombs. What isthe death Of : m,! ~
to an actors taking leave, .oyere n,Vn',
his feelings, supported by hin fr;.n1 as
all the audience, who have .th.., ' :.
white handkerchiefs! What il tho :. 70
Of a general at the head of v;o, mn
army, to the peregrinations ola th;'S
mimic through the provinces , A. ST.
great heroes-if critics do not land 'o !,
with more than eastern adulat;oa auu tt
tide them-their motives arc h, woe
they are the private foes Of person. a.'
never saw but on the public st,as 'A
The painter is equally seduloS.
vice, alias praise, and equally .v.d ,Ur q
his own system. "That sky il u,ss su
All that was necessary for the conn.
with these black rocks.' .The n." '
color is blue" Surely you would NO, ~
q picture look black and blue ., "
these trees are heavy and brown GU
must have neutral tint in that h;
sunset" A picture is entirely wiz .iie
purple, and gold-it il fine effect oe
lor. Another has men, women, and h.s
at the breast, all muscular as Samp.o".
Herculeses-it is noble display Of ~.
omical knowledge. A third has m.a :.
stone, and dead children of iron prsS !.
is the grand gusto, half tint, and not am.s
able to the laws Of nature! Wa coS
swell tho catalogue, but might be tbau.s.
personal.
We might dramatize a hundred AZ.
scenes in which the situation Of the n,
ors ofperiodical works invariably r,.n
bies that of handsome women-rmost ~,
severingly courted, and little ATTENDED nj
when they come to advise. But we h,
said enough on the subject; and, insts,1
Of resorting, a. the fair would do. to
curtain lecture, we shall drop the curtin
behind which our readers have had ans,,
such as they may not have had before
WE-An Editor.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-06-22
Charleston, June IL.
FLORIDA

By the arrival of the sloop Wasp, Captain
Chester, yesterday morning, in two days
from st. Augustine, we learn that the U. s.
:scbr. Nonsuch, Lieut.. Com. Turner, arrived
las, Thursday morning, of the Bar of St
Augustine. after a psssage'of 8 days from
Havana, having on board Mr.. Arredenda,
appointed BY the Capt. General Of Cuba,
Spanish Commissioner, o deliver East Flo
rida to the United States. The delivery
will probably take place By the 18th inst.
by which time the American troops. it is
supposed, will arrive from Fenandins, a
despatch having been expedited for that
purpose
The Nonsucb continued Of the Bar until
Ss,urday-at I9 O'Clock on that day, she
fred salute to the Town, (which was i'm
nediately retuned) and sailed for New
York, ior the purpose Of undergoing repairs.
Ten Thousand Dollars were brought by the
Noasueb, Tor the purpose Of settling the pc.
summary demands against the Spanish Go
vernment, which amount, however, will
prove entirely inadequate for that purpose.
On Saturday morning, the Governor read
a proclamation to the inhabitants, informing
them Of the events which woald take place
soon, under the provisions Of the Treaty {;
and exhoriing them TO be peaceable and
friendly in their conduct. tGax.
The New York Evening Post of the 9th
iast. says-''Mr. KEAS has taken passage in
the Martha, Capt. Sketcbley, which sails
tomorrow morning for Liverpool"
Mr. KEas's sudden and abrupt departure
reminds US of the following description, in
Searson's beautiful Poem on Mount Yer
non -
"The little birds, they hoped from spray
And when they bad hoped enough, they
hoped away.
The Geuius of Tragedy, standing at San
dy.Hook in suit Of sables. and dwelling
with lingering gaze until the ship that bears
him disappears like speck on the ocean,
may adopt aud apply to Kean, the complaints
and curses with which the torlorn Dino
greeted the shameless deserter ESEAs. We
bar the catastrophe, however, OF the Cartha-
genian lady.-Tragedy n.ust not die, tho
-Mr-Kean has run away. II mus, not be
said that be broke her heart, though he
did enjoy her favors. We should rather
turn him over to Comedy, who may thus pour
forth her lamentations. -
Oh cruel wind, aud cruel tide, and cruel,
cruel day =,
And cruel ship and cruel crew that carried
kEAN away,
And wretched we-whose wretched tears
in wrptched sorrow how,
Enough to aoat the cruel ship in one great
gulph of woe.
The winds do sigh-the waters weep-the
clouds are dressed in black,
And every thing is GU, OF tune. since MEAN
is go,nS back. iCh. Courier.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-06-22
LORD BYRoN.

!, appears, by late London Magazine,
that his Lordship is as anxious 10 excel IN
swimming. az he is in poetry. He dwells
with great complaceuey on his voyage across
the Hellespon., and another more recent.
when be SWAN 20 Venice. It has been usual
to assimi!ste, celebrated authors to certain
of the animal creation. Thus PISDAR has
been called an Eagle,
SAILING with supreme dominion
Through the azure deep Of arr.
Virgil has been known as the Man'usn
Sron. and Moons, from the frequent vibra
sious Of bis diminutive fancy, bias been call
ed Humming Bird.
We think Lord BvRoN fairly entitled to
the denomination Of Eyins Fish.
TCaarle,ton Courier.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-06-22
THE SABBATH.


The question has been deliberately argued
in the Connecticut Legislature, what is the
time during which man should be forced
to keep the Sabbath day hoiy-and during
which civic process may be served upon him
According to decision OF their Supreme
Court. this time was only between the ris-
ing and setting of the sun on Lords Day
The late bill reported to The Legislature
pursued this decision. An amendment was
proposed, extending the time from IL
O'Clock On Saturday night to IL o'clock on
Lords day nIaht." 1t came out 10 The
course Of the discussion, that there are per-
sous in coaBeeticut who keep Saturday
nigh, instead Of, Sunday night-that there
are persons who are called Seventh day
Bap,i.,s ano Quakers, who believe the
,s,ss,h day Of the week" 10y which the
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-06-22

10 this city dsss'tes from NE insurgents,
who had been a drummer be has undef.
gptA an .AYamaAsei6ns and the following Is
the substance ofshis ahswsfs TO the intet-
rogatories
The colonel, Ebia had been reinforced
since ihs battle Of Tspiaca, by troops from
tie city of Mexico aud Pu bla (; and tba,
he had marched with en- intention to attack
Orasssa, Bat that IN the de6le Of the noun:
teitp .uesr Asdisi6go, bic, Advanced guard
was attacksd-by squadron of insurgent
cavalry Of 500 u,ea. posted there by general
Victoria; that be was under the necessity
Of changing his noute. land bad reached the
plains, when lie was attacked by the corps
spder the iislrsent chiefs Bravo, Osoria,
and MaGhasd !; composed entirely OF cavalry,
by whom the royal force was put to the
route and hat col. Ebis had escaped to
The sea coast, where he embarked. but
whittier be went was not known.
7 Now for my own part l. do not repose
entire credit in the deposition of this
drummer, although it was known here
that Victoria was in motion and was Ia.
king measures to defeat the designs of
Ebia, whose purpose was to attack Ora
sava.. Now,it is very certain that Ebia
has not accomplished the purpose; that
he is not at that place; and that its impor-
lance made it certainly an object, worthy
of his whole efforts. as there are rs, 900
.quintals of tobacco there, worth $500 600
dollars, and'this tobacco was the only re-
source which the royal troops possessed
prior to its capture by the insurgents.
Some days since it was intimated to
the cabildo here, that a courier was on his
way from Mexico for this place, under an
escort Of .. squadron Of the regiment of
Qnatre Ordines preparations were made
to provide quarters for the troops, but
they have not yet made their appearance.
An English sloop ofwar anchored hero
the day before yesterday, which left
Campeachy on the 5th instant. The uro.
fessed object Of this visit 10 to obtain a
supply Of fresh provisions; but the real
object most probably is, to afford those
who wish to remove their money, an op-
portpnity Of shipping it.
There Is nothing more that I can in
form you at present from this town, which
in reality resembles place in state of
siege. ~ ~.
'Aivarado 50 town on the river of
the same name, about a miles south of
Vera Cruz; this river and town, by tho
Mexicans,, were called Tlacotlalpan. and
in the province sf Eustlachittean or Xuax-
AGA.
The following humorous extract from
the London Literary Gazette and Jour
nal Of the Bellies Lettres, for January
1919, contains SO much that is equally
applicable to some of US on this side the
water, that its insertion will not be taken
amiss by those who feel The s.-es Of It,
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-06-22
LIGHT AND SHADE.

LtuHT AND ShADE.
A citizen whose very industrious habi
had advanced him 70 a country.hn.
walking one hot day in his garden, eaugI
the gardener asleep under tree. II
scolded him soundly for his lasiness, ,ll
ended by telling him, that such stud
gard was not worthy to enjoy tho light I
the sun: ut was for that reason eraa
w." said the gardener, "tAat / e-spt in.
the shaden
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-06-22
From tie Mem York Evaiae Pos.
ANSWER

From tie Mem York Evssiae Pos.
| ANSWER
To The Charads Of yesterday. BY a La
| ssned ".
That gen'rals oft Of great renown; >
And even heads that weara crown;
And parsons sleek, in long black gown;
And judges grave, and lawyers witty;
And turtle alderman of city;
And doctors too Of. wondrous skill;
And clerks who drive grey goose quill;
And pretty girls. and dandies too;
And old maids with their noses blue:
And-but hold! where is the wonder?
All human 6esh is prone to-6lunds,,
Your first, fair maid, is clearly prov'd
Your second, is not Tar remov'd,
And exc awhile. will, 10 spite
Ofall your cunning, bring to light,
A recompence you will require,
9th iab'rer's worthy of his hire,'')
For all your toll. and trouble hard,
You'll gain the prize; a great reward,
Which you'll accept With all due grace;
And meet me fair, and face to face,
Not as trembling, blushing miss,
Who sinks beneath, her lovers kiss;
But like Squire Raoter's buxom lass,
Who. as she hands the sparkling glass,
Grappl'd within bis nervous arms,
Nor dead OF loves; or wars aIarm's)
On her plump lips, receives smack,
Which makes the vaulted ceiling crack,
Thus so shall you without a fuss,
Receive smacking, hearty buss.
The second found, let's ~ again,
In wedlock's bands we'll join the twain
One and indivisible-:hus:
Matrimony is a-blunder bxs,,
JOHNHODGE.
anothsr-By Lady.
Your first appears to me a wonder.
Since all mankind are prone to blsndeyl
Affections kiss must always prove
A strong cement to mutual love.
Bass, sister to that kiss must be,
Then dlsnder-bu' you plainly see. O.
.d"othsr-By young mist, Is year, old.
Your first is Slsnder, all mankind
10 it, IS subject; and thus Joined
TO bH", will form the weapon dread.
Which low, does lay the miscreant's head.
n
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-06-22

The following humorous extract from
the London Literary Gazette and Jour
nal OF the Bellies Lettres, for January
1919, contains SO much that is euualiy
applicable to some of US on this side the
water, that its insertion will not DO taken
amiss by those who feel The e.-os Of It.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-06-22

Peru Cruz, !May 8. 1891.
The day before yesterday there arrived
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-05-22

on Cheese, is as follows, viz Il put the
whey scald the culd in, into tub and
let it stand about "a hours and an oil
arises on the surface, which | skim off
and put into kettle and simmer it over
moderate fire, when the sediment will
settle to the bottom, and | pour off
beautiful pure oil, which IS fit for use.
For painting cheese l make use of the
best Spanish annatto. | would here
take the liberty to remark, that there is
a great deal of the counterfeit Spanish
annatto, manufactured in this country,
and is good for nothing; and it appears
to those who are not perfectly acquaint-
ed with the article, to be of good quality,
and the people have been much imposed
upon with it, for the last ten years. Take
eight ounces of Spanish annat'o, or in
I.1oportion as may be wanted, and put it
into three gallons of weak lye, made
from pot or common ashes, and boil ii
bright yellow colour-thus it may be put
into the milk as before described. To
prepare the rennet to put into the cheese,
| take the calls second stomach imme-
diately after the calf is killed, and take
out the contents, which is called curd,
which do not save, as it is of no use,
as some have mistakenly Supposed as
by using it the cheese is in lured thereby.
l rince the bag clean in cold water and
rub it all over with fine salt and las it
away to dry; when dry | make about
one gallon of brine to each bag, by mix
ing as much clean alum sal, with hot
water as the water will dissolve, and
after the brine is cool put it in the bag,
and when it has soaked several days ii
will be fiji for use.
LEONARD HURLBERT.
Wiache&ter, Litchfeld connty,5
CO... } 29M March, 1921.