davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-11
A CA q D.
ITO THE PUBLIC GENERALLY, AND
MECHANICS PARTICULARLY=n

|
AS the election for Members of Congress j
/ approaching. and as Dr. William M. Gwin, il
candidate for that distinguished Office, wisf
to say few words, TO the public generally
and TO my brother mechanics particularly, ir
relation to that individual.
Sometime in the month of April, or about
the lst of May, | contracted with DR.. w. M
Gwln, to build a brick ,oaN for him between
MS residence and the residence recently built
by K. ?. Wilmoth. The wall was to be los
ieet long, 20 feet high, and inches thick, for
winch ne agreed to pay me .Jfve hundred dol
larS! Afterwards he determined to have it SO
feet long, % feet high and THIRTEEN inches
thlckl and AGREED to pay for it by measure
memt at tie usual rates. In accordance with
MS views prosecuted the work and finished
y 10 MS ENTIRE SATISFACTION. After the lob
" DIS completed, had it measured by Mr.. r. S
noon, as correct a measurer as there is in the
CITY The bill was made out by me, and "a
mounted, according to Mr.. Rooms measure
ment' as certified to by him, to the sum of
1913 e43 cents presented nv bill to DR..
Gwln' and demanded payment, and the reader
may judge of my surprise at his answer. He
sald' "the bill was much larger than he had
calculated; ne did not suppose it would cost
so much, and HE WOULD NOT PAY MORE THAN
$35Op'
The money which he offered me was NOT
enough to cover the COST OF THE MATERIALS
'Sea IN building the wall, to say nothing of nv
own labor, tor nearly five weeks, but / knew
ha' II was useless to go to law with him. and
was compelled to let him swindle me ont of
me HUNDRED AND sEvENTY-FIvE DOLLARS ri
NEW that, although he lived in the finest bopse
town, and revelled in all the luxuries which
money could buy, that it was useless for roo
O sue him for the money for which bod
honestly labored. 1t is known to the nub,;c
hat ne has transferred his property to John D
freeman, and that already many executions
galnst hum have been returned with the on
"No PROPERTY pouNnIn
AS was unable to lay out nv money to Go
lawyer tor the mere satisfaction of ,et,;no
: execution against him returned ru,,. no,a
was compelled to take what h. of FLA SV noa
!, tbo doe .':.+e .ork endsNvoE4ng- TO Iiss MAKE
? the deficiency, in the e2ost of the materials
sea IN building his wall, and for which went
oeot. hope soon to make the money and
ay the debt, notwithstanding the barefaced
banner in which Gwin has swindled me.
l have but one word more to say, and in
onclusion, | beg leave to ask if man who
VII swlndle poor but honest mechanic out
the proceeds of his labor, as DIR. Gwin has
"indled me, is worthy to receive the suffra.
es OF tree people? have never to nv
nowiedge voted for a common swindler, and I.
do not desire to do SO now, shall GER
alniy not vote for DIR. William M Gwin, and
advise all mechanics to vote against him. t
SAMUEL HINDMAN. b
August 2Sth, IS4I.
Law ExAMINAT1oN.-"What !" asked an ov Ic
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-11
Watches and Clocks
"RKPAIRED,I0

UTRKPAIRED.=fU
THE subscriber has settled himself permanently
Il In Middleton, Carroll county, Mississippi, where
ne is prepared to execute all work entrusted to his
care, with neatness and despatch,
R. T. JOHNSON.
Middleton, April IL, ls4l. 1916.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-11
WIN. R. HARLEY.

One of the Whig candidates for Congress,
Will address his fellow-citizens at the follow.
ing places and times:
BellmOnte, Ponolo county, Saturday August %.
Ponolo, Monday, do 80
Pharsalia Tuesdav do =
Charleston, Tallahatchie, Wednesday, Sept.
Oakland, Yalobusha county, Thursday, DO
Coffeeyille, Friday. do
Grenada, Saturday. do
Carrollton, carroll county, Monday, do
Greensboro, choctaw city, Wednesday, do s
Stewards post Office, Thursday, do 9
KoskiuskO, Alfalfa county, Saturday, DO n
Louisville, Winston county, Monday, do Is
Macon Noxubee county, Wednesday do IS
Brooklin, Noxubee county, Thursday, do l6
Decalb Kemper county Friday 90 II
Okolooso do Saturday do Is
Marion, Lauderdale county, Monday DO %
Decatur. Newton county Wednesday do 2
Philadelphia, Neshoba county, Friday do "a
Carthage, Leak county Monday do q
HillsbOro, Scott county wednesday do %
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-11
A Card.

4. s. & ~. +. AYRES,
Attorneys at Law-.CarrolltOn, Miss.
UF Their O. flee is the same formerly occupi-
ed By Marsh & Ayres.
January. l, lS4l At
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-11

The Hon. D. o. SHATTUck and T. M. TUcns,
Esq, candidates for Governor, will address their G
low citizens at the following times and places, viz
Monday the S0th August at Kosciusko,
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-11

tocracy has the impudence TO ask the suffra-
ges of the people. Yes, even too after he has
swINDLED The poor laborer ont of his just and
hard-earned dues. Vote for him who canl
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-11

Presbyterian Camp-Weeting.
The Camp-meeting at the Walnut Springs
Camp ground, Carroll county, will commence
on Wednesday evening, September 22nd.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-11
Saturday, September n, 1871.
Union Of the Wigs for tie honor Of the State.

RESOLVED, That it is the deliberate
sense Of the Wig party of Mississippi, ha,
the State is BOUND BY EVERY obi
CATION OF HONOR AND JUSTICE
TO PAY, OR CAUSE TO BE PAID, he,
bonds issued and sold for the benefit Of the In
ion Bank, and for the payment of Ter stock in
the Planters Bank Passed Unanimously by
the Wing Convention, in January, lS4l.
"THE FAITH OF THE STATE IS
PLEDGED for the w1ole capital Stock, and
the property of all her citizens MAJ hereafter.
be taxed TO make up its losses and defalcations /"
message OF A. G. McNutt, in January, IS4O
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-07
100000

WOULD present to the public new mode ofINSU-
RANCE extensively praetsed in other cities. Instead
afthe annual premium, deposite Is made with the
Company in the of loan, for the use of which
the party is kept insured He is not liable TO be called
upon for any further conrbuton-bul the deposit may
be claimed al any time subject discount OF five per
cent
A few examples will render the subject perfectly
plain and show that the expense is in some instances
but half the usual mode sd at the same time saves ne
cessi on annually The policy wherein the ne
elect of a day has so often proved Fuinous
Brick Dwelling in the city, paying 35c per 800 an
nually may be perpetuay insured by dsposite OF 2
per ct or S35 in every $1,000 The interest this de-
posite ISL 10 or 81 cents per 500 instead of35.
Brick Dwelling in the Country, favoTably situated,
paws 60 cents peT 800. The depose for perpetual in
surance would be per ct. $50 per $1,000, the inter
est of this three dollars that is annually cts
instead ofsIxTY cents per 800.
A RATE mill pays II per cent. annually, and
may be insured perpetnay for 10 per cent The depo
site would be 800 on every thousand-the interest is
six dollars thus the actual cost of annual insurance
the mill by this mode is 60 instead of lbs per $780,
Insurance is also effected in the usual mode on as
reasonable terms as any other office.
F. H. S. is also Agent for the celebrated NEW York
LIFE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY, and prepared
to make Insurance on Lves,g rant aunuities and sell
endowments. Office opposite the Custom II ouse, up
stars. nov so MW&F
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-07
1E'E4E PILOT.
q1HE nTOTHNR's IlEART.
BY mas. CAROLINE Z. s. NORTON

BY Mrs. CAROLINE Z. D NOiNAON'
When first thou earnest, gentle, shy, and fond,
NV eldest born, first hope and dearest treasure,
My heart received thee with a JOY beyond
All that it vet had felt OF earthly pleasure;
Nor thought that any love again night be
So deep and strong as that telt Tor thee'
Faithful and fond, with sense beyond thy years.
And natural piety that lean'd to Heaven:
Wiring by a harsh word suddenly to tears,
Yet patient of rebuke when justly given:
Obedient, easy TO be reconciled,
And meekly cheerful-such vert thou,my child!
Not willing to be left; still by nay side
Haunting my walks; while summer-day was
dying;
Nor leaving in thy turn: but pleased 70 glide
Through the dark room where l was sadly
lying,
Or by the couch of pain, sitter meek,
Watch the dim eye, and kiss the feveTish cheek
Oh. boy, of such as thou are oftenest made
Earth's fragile idols; like tender flower
No strength il all thy freshness; prone to fade;
And bending weakly to the thunder-shower;
Still, round The loved, thy heart found force TO
bind,
And chung, like woodbine shaken in the wind!
Then thou, my merry love-bod in thy glee,
Under the bough, or by the freight dancing,
With thy sweet temper and thy spirit frae,
Didst come, as restless as birds wing glance
ing,
Full of wild and irrepressible mirth,
Like young sunbeam to the gladdened earth.
Thine was the shout, the song, the burst OF joy
Which sweet from childhood's rosy lip re
soundeth;
Thine was the eager spirit naught could cloy,
And the glad heart from which all grietr
boundeth;
And many mirthful jest and mock reply;
Lurk'd in the laughter of thy darb: blue eye!
And thine was many an att to win and bless,
The cold and stern to joy and fondness war
ming;
The coaxing smile; the frequent soft caress;
The earnest, fearful prayer all wra.th disarm'
ing,
Again my heart new affection found,
But thought that love with thee had each'd Its
bound.
At length thou earnest; thou, the last and last;
Nicknamed 'the Emperor by thy Laughing
brothers,
Because naughty spirit swelled thy breast,
And thou dldst seek t. rule and sway the
others;
Mingling with every playful infant vile
A mimic majesty that made us smile.
And oh! most like a regal child vert thou
An eye of resolute and successful scheming
Fair shoulders, curling lip, and dauntless brow
Fit for the worlds strife, not for poets drea
ming:
And proud the lifting of thy stately head,
And the firm bearing of thy conscious tread.
Different from both. Yet each succeedin!
claim,
l, that all other love had been forswearing
Forthwith admitted; equal and the same;
Nor injured either BY this love comparing;
Nor stole a fraction for the newer call,
But in the mothers heart found room fer all.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-07
From the SusquehGsnG Register

From The SltsquehGnnG Register.
Although the public have been een imposed upon by
PATENT MEDICINE, yet occasionally, really useful and
beneficial medicine is despised neglected. merely be
cause : ound in bad company am led TO these re
marks by conversation with friend few days since.
She had been afflicted for several years with disease
the heart which had apparently brought her near the
grave. One of our most skiu physicians called,
who pronounced her disease incuable. An advertise
nent Of DIR. JAYSE's ExPEcToRANr IN die Register,
caught the eve OF her friends and bottle OF il IA
mediately procured from Bentiy Mitchell's in Mon
uose. Before she had taken il wo days there wasan
apparent Improvement. Size has taken two bottles
vet but her health has been neatly restored.
| have no personal motive for recommending thsi
medicine but merely state this fact hoping that may
meet the eye Ofsome who are Iaborng under similar dis
eases thar they may likewise pariake of its benefits.
a Friend 70 Htune,lity.
9Th mo- 18th, 1870. nf
The above preparation is sold bY
C. l.. DUHURST.
Corner Pratt 81. and Dugan's whsrllewer end of Cen
Market SnnCe. au5
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-07

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN -
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRYl SIL silly AMI
PLATED WARE. MILITARY GOODS, &c.
0FFER at Wholesale end retail, complete as.
Psortment of goods in their iRe Their faculties Io
obtaining goods by direct Importation, ana irohi ule
principal Manufactures such as 10 AFFORD heh eV
cry advantage. Among the leading arhclesoi ueh as
'o''''s"' '' WITCHES "A; 'Ciii AND JEwELRY.
Gold Levers OF NJ. j. Tobias, johnson, Robinson,
Gold Anchor Levers, do with independent seconds,
Gold Lepines and Vertical Watches,
Silver Levers and Lepines,
silver and gilt Watches-suit bic for the country
trade,
Gilt, AIabaster, Ebony New Bsgiand clocks
time pieces,
Ladies gold ehains
Gold guard and Fob chains
Seals and Keys, Watch Hooks,
Miniature Cases, Lockets.
Gold rings and pms, in sets,
Diamond, Ruby, Emerald Pearl, Mosaic, casaeo, in
ameed and gold breast pins
DO finger rings,
Pearl sets complete,
Gold Thimbles, Pencil csses,
Spectacies, and every variety Of Gold Jeweiry-as
aIafge assortment Of common Jewelry--suitable-f
MILITARY.
Emitted States Army and Navy Swords,
Gilt and Plated Sabre, Cut and Thrust RaPier do
Fencing foils. masks epauettes
Wings, sasheG, plumes, aguilettes,
Sword belts, tasselS, stars,
Hat and cap Trimmings,
Caps furnished TO order, and nimmed
Gold and silver lace,
Cord, thread spanglss, bullion, &c
Eagles, plume sockets, bs.l buttons,
Army, navy and other military buttsns
Plumes ofall descriptions,
Pocket, Holsters, Travelling and ride pistols
DiTks, game bags, powder tasks,
Shot pouches, percasson caps,
BR0SZED GOODS, LAMPS, &c.
Bronzed and gilt astral. maats and susPendm
lamps,
Grondoes csndlebras candoEheks,
Brackets, inkstands, taper stands,
Gard vases, Thermometers, &c.
CUTLERY.
Table and pocket cutlery,
Hl sfT3E iSnns1 PIAT f IS. BarTTANA WARS
Silver spoons, forks, ladies',
Butter knives, sugar teRgs,
Salt spoons, &c.
Plated Bread and cake baskets,
Walters, casters, candlesueks,
Tea and coffee arms, epergass,
Shutters and Trays,
Bottle stands,
Cups gobIets. tankards Sc. tor eommunios service,
Plated tea and coffee sets eoarlse, hVe and411 pie-
ces,
Brittania ware, in SETS
FANCY CO.'S.
Writing desks, dressing cases,
Work boxes, snuff boxes, card sssess
Segar cases, spectacles, -coral,
Razor straps, tooth brushes, Parses
Chessmen, back CANNON boards
Dice, pocket books, wallets,
Morocco Miniature cases,
Musical boxes, opera glasses, buckles,
Slides; Head bands and ornaments,
Purse clasps, shoe buckles,
DecanteT Labels.
Pencil cases, &c. &c.
Military companies Furnished WisA equipments a.
short notice.
Watches repaireS and warranted. Watch teols akd
materials for sale.
ORDERS from the country promty attended TO.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-07
VOL. I...NO. 22s.


FLEcTRTcITY OF THE HUMAN BoDY.-
Professor Locke, OF the Ohio Medical College,
continues to publish the results 81 his expert
ments in electricity. OurTead7rs will remem-
Der that we gave, few days since, his account
OF experiments made with steam, Another
lie ier has appeared in the Cincinnati Gazette
which we give
DEAR SIR-During my Investigations of
electricity in Steam,'' found Unnecessary to
have an kaleidoscope of unusual delicacy /,
therefore, made ar improvement IN the gold leaf
electrometer of Bennett, by Whicb under any
condition of the atmosphere, 1t operates in dry
air-a point of importance in a chaageabie cL-
mate. My design being well executed by Mr..
Foster, Of the firm of Wells & Foster, found
the instrument to possess SURPRISING delicacy.
The old electricians mention that electricity is
often indicated by the human body when insu-
lated. | had received their statement doubt
ingly; but as this electroscope stood upon the
table, and the insulating steel beside Ihe was
tempted 10 make the experiment.. did so,
and to my surprise, on placing ,ny h1ad npon
the cap ofthe eIectrometer, the leaves divereed
On repeating the experiment several times, l
found, occasionally, the electricity so great
that the divergence was near two inches and
the leaves actually touched the contiguous con
ductor, thus discharging themselves BY cona-
municating their electricity in small spark.
have made this a subject of researc and
shall be able in day or two to communicate
the results. Iou,s,
Holm LOCKE
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-07
PILOT AND TRANSCRIPT.
FPuhlished sry evening, Sundays excepted) at No
IL, Water street. opposite Cheapsde-
TEE M 8:

kF PAa5F FOX E5dG TTair COUNTRY, s.
" WEEKLY PILOT, s. SO
Where five subscribers at post csce unite,
and remit free Of postage, they will receive -.
fiJe copies of the Weekly Pilot for $40 on
And five Of the Country for SIS 90
And for d greater number at the same rate.
The payment in all to be in advance. The Ed
ior reserves the right continue the paper, unless all
arreaages are paid and in that case the price of the
weekly will he THREE DOLLARS per annim, and Of the
eoHntry five dollars per annum.
lry-1he PILOT FOR THE COUNTRY, - isa large,
handsome sheet, and contains I'll the interesting pc
Htical, and other news from the Daily PLor. Il Is
Dnblished on TUESDAY and FRIDAY MORNINGS.
The &c WEEKLY PILOTp' alss csnains all the in
taresting matter from the Daily, carefully arranged 1t
forms a valuable sheet for bindings for future reference,
as the intention Of the publisher 10 make II COM
pleto Political Register.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-07

ELECTRICITY IN STEAM.-Theresult of ex-
periments made with steam at the depot of the
Lowell Rail Road, are given in the Boston Dali
ly Advertiser.
"The expansion of steam has Just become an
interesting source of electricity. The follow
ing axperiments, similar to those Just made in
England, were performed at the depot of the
Lowell Rail Road on the locomotives Boston
and Nashua, in company with Mr.. Daniel Da-
Wis Jr, who made the simple apparatus which
was necessary. This consists OF brass rod
four feet long, with brush of points project
ing from one end to collect the electricity, and
glass insulating handle two feet long at the
other.-The rest ofthe apparatus was such as
is commonly used. The pressure on both To-
comotIves was sixty pounds to the inch. The
Boston was In an engine house, the dampness
(which interlered with the insulation OF the
Instruments. On immersing the pointed end
OF the rod in the cloud of steam escaping from
the safety valve, the lower end gave oil a little
electricity-to Pith balls and Leyden jar. The
Nashua was standing out in the sun. OG put
ting the rod as before in the steam escaping
from the safety valve, sparks two inches long
were Immediately drawn from it, and taken at
the distance of half an inch, they were too nu-
merous to be counted. They passed readily
over the intervals in the tin foil of ''spotted"
glass strip. A large Leyden jarwas charged at
discretion and shocks administered. Ether
was infamed by the discharge of the jar.
Owing to the snow the insulting stool answer
ed lmperfectlv, the person standing upon it and
taking electricity from the rod, giving of short
sparks of some intensity. The electricity tvs
ted by nth balls and a bit of shellac, was posi-
tive If the pointed end of the rod was held in
the steam at different distances from the valve,
the electricity was comparatively feeble at six
inches distance, increasing gradually till the
red was four or five feet off, and the sparks di-
minishing again at still greater distances. The
electricity seems therefore developed by the ex-
pansion Of the steam on escaping from the boiler.
otherwise much more would be obtained near
the valve than at dirtance FROM 1t. Sparks
could be drawn from the rod when it was foot
or two, entirely without the steam More stri-
king results woule doubtless be obtained in
drier air and with longer rod
The most singular thing observed was diff
ference between the shock and spark thus produ-
ced and those of common electricity. The sem
satisn was more like the galvanic shock, per-
haps from the electricity being given of from
a latent state7-er more probably from large
quantity being present at low intensity from
the want of insulation In the most air. The
steam was positively electrified, the engine
doubtless negatively, which became evident by
putting one hand ON the engine and taking
spark with the other, when slight shock was
felt in both hands. These phenomena are no
less important to the theory Of slectaicity than
they are curious. They may explain, among
other things, the electrical exeitements of the
atmosphere and clouds.
| p f
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-07
CHEAPEsT AND BEST
AND IN FACT THE ONLY
FIRE PROOF ROOF
SLATE!! SLATE 7!
IunIa NJ rSAVI rrXL glntar has yer

SLATE! SLATER! SLATE )"
WETILLIAM BAYLEY Slater, has recevedby
w the shin Pocahontas, from Liverpool, his fall sup
ply of those beautiful WEIGH SLATE, the roofs Of
which, thai he put on last fall have been SO inuci al
inred. In orde, obtain the best article IN ms hne,
The subscriber has gone the expense OF an
Judge of the article, in Ems aud, visiting all me Weich
quarres, and purchasing the best, without regard 10
price and invites an examination Of his present stock,
being satisfied il will compare advaniageousy with any
thing of the kind ever brought 10 this market.
He has also constantly on hand full supply oil
AMERICAN SLATE, from the best quarry known on
the continent, and trusts he viii be able to give entire
satisfaction 10 those who may favor him with their work
To those mol acquainted with the fact, he would siate
that the of slate roof is very tte( anymore than
the best shingles, and considerably less than those pre-
tended TO be fire proof roots, which, upon the near APP
proach of fire, get into melting mood, and disappear,
leaving the property they intended to protect aa
easy prey to the devouiing element.
The subscribers yard is on Union Dock, below Fleet
street bridges dwelling, Front ST, next TO the Theatre
- WILLIAM BAYLEY.
FOR SALE, first rate carriage HORSE. Enquire
above Gbt ID lslialA &c ~
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-07

49, PREPARED BY JAUUB HoUCk, fsdH'anof
ENOR the cure of the following discusses Ium mon
e Rheumatism Govt, Palsy, Ring worms, ltcn, Gnn
Cramps, Burns scalds and all kinds of swei'iss al
tended with pain. ,,<,r,,,. "a
dn5-Tha IMMINENT can be obtained at houC's =
!. IHoRATORY, south Charles, near Market shsst
Win proper dseesons for Hsng. Price so cents.
maf2~em
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-07

The fruits Of the earth do not more obviously
require labor and cultivation to prepare them for
our use and subsistence, than our faculties de-
mand instruction and regulation, in order to qua
lily us to become upright and valuable members
Of society, useful to others, or valuable to our
selves.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-07


Among the new discoveries, methods, &c,
we find the most interesting 10 be the following;
4 Ora PRINTING Press: "A Mr.. Lenorinand.
French mechanic, has discovered the means
Of printing on one cylinder. both sides Of the
same sheet, which enables his mechanical press
known. and can produce 1000 copies in an
hour. as
Or A New METHOD TO CLEAN GLASS;
Powder finely indigo, and dip into it mo'stened
rag, with which smear the glass, ana wipe II
off with dry cloth. Very finely siited, ashes,
applied by arag dipped in spirits viii also an
swer well; but Spanish white IS apt 70 fougnen
the glass. ,......
TO PRESERVE TIMBER.-t has been ascer-
famed that timber soaked for some days IN lime
water will resist dry rot much longer than TIM
Der not similarly treated.
After it is taken out Of lime water i should
be aIlowedto dry and season. T. Ssaf-