davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-14

srDDES DEATH.-James Wilson oi.as Crazy
lin rho was arrested isw days since and held 10 ball
on = charge Of nsnslsughter was taken suddenly III
shout u o'clock last night in Cathsfines, whence hs
vas conveyed station house in the Fourth Ward
xhrre he died In few minutes
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-30
0:l9 to 1918
FOWLER AND WELLS
Publish Retail following
STREET, YORK.

IL either e works be ordered and of the
Imay
o post 10 not
hem
is ndeO
man. PIP C cents
O many
matter
should Almanac
Or
p.3 So. Pne75c
Will Treatise Prematu
p
new and enlarged edition That the physical mental and qualities tn
either favorable unyomte The importance this
etup
with I and matter BIZ B. Newman NJ Illustrated with numerous rav. This work
LESSONS ON PHYSIOLOGY
h.
FAMILIAR LESSONS ON PHRENOLOGY m
suitable for ALL o who wish knowledge the first principles
IN ly corc aof OF
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COBE ON THE OF MAN works both
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be addressed FoWLERS WEISS Nut
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-30
Interesting to Mechanics.

TENIIE cheapest and best scientific paper in
n the United States, is the new paper en-
titled the "SCIENTIFIC MECHANIC"
mentors Aduocate, Patent Office Reporter,
anil ErpoSitor Of Arts and Trades" Pub
lished by RUFUS PORTER, formerly editor
and proprietor of the New York Mechanic
and the II" Scientific American,') at the Sun
Buildings, No 12S Fulton ST., New York.
Each number Of this paper contains from
three TO five engravings, most Of them origin
al and well executed, Illustrative of new in
ventions, Scientific Principles, Elegant De-
signs, and Natural Curiosities also general
notices of the progress of Mechanical and
other Scientific rovements--American
and Foreign nventions-catalogue of Amer
lean Patents-original Scientific Essays, il
Illustrating the sciences of Mechanics, Chemis-
try, Electro-Magnetism and Magnetic Flee
tricity Curious Philosophical tx periments,
and valuable instruction in various Arts and
Trades notices of the most interesting
passing events, religious intelligence, poetry,
&c. The paper is especially entitled to the
patronage of mechanics and manufacturers /;
and farmers will also derive much advantage
from its instruction in various mechanical
trades. AS family newspaper it will con-
vey more useful intelligence to children and
young people than five times its cost in school
instruction; and on the principle of economy
it may be argued that every copy, if we'll pre-
served will command more than the
original cost at the end of the year Pub
lished weekly for one dollar per annum per
single copy; five copies to one address for
four dollars. 1929
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-30
TYPE FOUNDRY. s. N. D1Ck1N

TYPE FOUNDRY. s. N. DICKIN-
IL SON & Co., offer their services to the
Printers throughout the country as TYPE
AND STEREOTYPEFO FOUNDERS. They
can furnish fonts of any required weight, from
Diamond to English. They warrant their
manufacture to be equal to that of any other
foundry in the country. Their prices are
the same as at any other respectable foundry,
and their terms will be as favorable as can
be found elsewhere.
They cast very large assortment of Job
Type, Leads, Cuts, Metal Furniture, Quota
tions, &c. &c. They have just got upa Com
bination Metal Stereotype Block, which will
be found great utility to Book Printers, and
altogether the most economical Block in use
Constantly on hand, Brass Rule, Metal
Rule, Composing Sticks, Cases, Chases, Stands,
Galleys, Furniture, &c. &c. Entire offices
furnished at short notice.
They have just got up series Of Text let
ter suitable for the headings of newspapers !;
and as they are continually adding to their
assortment, and to their facilities for Type
Founding, they would respectfully ask the at
tention of Printers to their establishment, at
No. SO Washington street, Boston. Soft
a. The type on which this paper is print
ed was furnished by S. n. Dickinson & Co.,
and they have the liberty of referring to the
proprietor for any information that may be
required.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-30
STATUARY MARBLE QUARRIES,
BRANDON, VERMONT.

TNIIE above named quarrics, well known
for furnishing superior quality of Mar
bic, of fine white, and taking high polish,
are now being worked, producing a quality
of Marble, said to be unequaled in America
All orders for Monuments, Tomb & Grave
Stones, Marble Slabs, Blocks, Pedestals or
Statuary from those quarries, may be address
sed to Knowles Taylor, Proprietor, at Ticon-
deroga, or city ofNew York, or to Stephen L.
Goodell, Superintendent of the quarries, at
Brandon, VT. KNOWLES TAYLOR.
September, 25, 1847. is
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-30
TESTED BY THE EXPERIENCE
OF THOUSANDS FOR 20 YEARS PAST
TT TT L.

HAS proved itself the BEST REMEDIAL AGENT
IL known for Coughs, Coils, Consumptions, Astb-
ma Phttisc, Splitting Of Blood Whooping Cough, and
all Pulmonary Affections a,d Diseases Of The Lungs,
as has, and can be shown from the testimony of the
most respectable Physicians and others, who are ell
titled to the most unquestonable belief After hay
ing tried the nang preparations, without finding
the expected relief, multtudes are compelled to re-
turn to the use of the VEGETABLE PULMONARY
BALsAM, which they acknowledge to be, after ALL
the best remedy known for the above complaints.
&C. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS AND I'M
ITATIONS, such as Carters Compound Pulmonary
Balsam, american Pulmonary Balsan, and others in
part bearing the name Enquire for the article by
its whole name, the
VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM,"
and see that it has the written signature of VIM.
JOHN CUTLER upon yellow label on the blue
wrappers. Each bottle and seal is stamped "Veget-
able Pulmonary Balsam."
Prepared by REED & CUTLER, formerly Reed,
Wing & Cutler, Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
Medicines, Paints, Chemicals, and Dye Stuffs, 81
Chatham street, Boston, and sold by Druggists, A
pothecares and Country merchants generally. For
particulars and recommendations enquire for a
Pamphlet accompanying each bottle. Price 50 cts.
For sale by E. j. BLISS & CO., Brandon. 17:6m
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-30
FOR SALE.

a SITUATION in the Village of Pittsford
IA Opposite the Congregational Meeting
WooD HOUSE, BARN, &C. thirteen acres
of first rate land-a good WELL of WATER,
and a never failing stream running through
the said land. The Rutland Railroad also
runs very close to it. Application can be
made to j. A. RANDALL ESQ. Pittsford to
Der at LEoNARD's WHARF Orwell.
Us. STRONG.
Orwell Aug 80, 1s47. cliff
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-30
SMU II MACHIN T. =.

TI'HE undersigned Mill
mn moth their operation
WILL SPRNGERS
sweg N ~ after the and thorough trial. would expressly
without waste Wheat less ph less liable out durable
We
his will
hundred bushels
& &
hn of mnufam daeSen
Johnson 0lom,
Lyon Co
Edmund Rbson George IntarI
&Co Muh
earring
Fred SfSHE e. Mills H. Clark Elias
s.
,n co,,na so~nLu Taylor, So r
Jesse
las
th 6rdny
Machine; cro reuh
tho Maufct wand wit
Any Machine Machne1
hcd responsible Machine
Machine put
tremat tpaf
Oc'oef loA'' lslS-S2 WILLIAM ?. SPRINGER
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-30
NO CURE! NO PAY!

REV. B. HIBBARD's ANTI BILIOUS PILLS.
WARRANTED to cure the NER VOUS SICK
w HEADA chr, NERVOUS DEBILITY OF
any kind, or the LIVER COMPLAINT i'll its first
stages If these Pills do not effect cure, the pur
chaser has ONLY to return the Bog and receive back
his money.
Dose From half Pill, to two Pills.
o. Price IL l-2 cents per Box.
For sale by VOLNEY ROSS, Brandon,
Henry Smonds, PiHstordj Fletcher & Wright, A.
Hitchcock e Co., and Chapman & McEwen, O'1oeH;
port, and by Druggists generally in Rutland and Ad
olson Counties. ix:1l:ly
September /, 1S47.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-30

WHITING g. KEHOE,
(Successors to Carney & Sleeper,)
DEALERS IN EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
READY MADE CLOTHING,
In all its various styles and qualities adapted to the
NEW ENGLAND, SOUTHERN AND WESTERN
MA&ABZ&>
at their Wholesale Rooms GRANITE BUILDING,
Nos 40 & AZ, ANN STREET,
directly opposite Row.
BOSTON.
WHITING KEHOE have now on hand and Of
w fer for sale at their extensive Ware Rooms the
largest and most complete assortment Of READY MADE
CLOTHING erer offered in the country.
Our business being confined exclusively to the Whole
sale Trade the greatest is taken in the selection of
such goods and the manufacturing of such styles as
will best suit the country market and as we import
our own goods, we have no hesitation in saving WE
CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD.
The utmost care is taken in the manufacturing and
purchasers may be assured that stock will compare
favorably with the best Custom Made Clothing.
10 Dealers in the City and from the Country who
are buying, will do well to look ut our stock before
making their purchases
j. j. WHITING, Nos 40 AZ Ann St
NJ KEHOE, Jr., BOSTON
G. w. GALLOUPE, ix:9:1y
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-30
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
WANTED

WAN IEIJ
Wy w. DRILL, in exchange for
I'D GOODS and TIN WARE, Butler,
Cheese, Lard, Eggs, Grain Of all kinds,
Sheep Pelts, Wool, Paper rags, Old Brass,
PeWter, Copper, Geese and Hens Feathers,
&c. &c.
8 Brandon, July 30.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-17
WOMAN.S CONFIDENCE.

The rairest and brightest trait IN the
character Of woman Is vet the greatest
-olrca ofh. T sorrows and her ruin. There
Is nothing more pure, more holy, than
hat instructive. conhding spirit, which
leads fair young gIrl 10 pour out the
treasures of her innocent heart at the feet
OF one whom her soul loves, and who TO
her. Is aII that IS COED, upright and homo
rabir. The heart of woman IL ever prone
to ] We: Il Is the prevailing, governing
feeling ~ 4 womln's heart. She must
have some oae to love, some one to con-
Fl IL IN, Ia look up To- and when she once
Futrs out tine garI.rcd ir.a>.Iry~ oi her
affection upon n o ohirc'. no IIme nor sor-
row, no bhgh,ng OF hopes. no trowns ct
the Worit, can 10 Il ont the pure and holy
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-17
In STATU QUO

A NcwIork paper tells the following
story of a troublesome newsnonGor, who
delights TO gather up every thing he can
catch in the way of news, and start Off to
retail it all about the streets and public
houses:
The : late dispatches from the army
were announced on Sunday, and, true to
his work, VI entered one OF his ia
vorite haunts yesterday morning, with his
customary interrogatory. lie was met
by wag near the door.
ANY news 2 inquired NJ.
Not much
What is it I!
From the seat OF war
Where 5 the army 2
Oh, in Stafu Ono.
The devil II is Z
Yes
How long has it been there =
Since the 9th
.Thunderr exclaimed NJ; and a.
way he rushed down State street, with the
intelligence. NJ met friend on the
corner of the street, to whom he impaired
the information that oar army had reach
ed .Siahu Quo - whcreupon the stranger
opened his eyes, and advised him to call
upon s.. He did so, and long before
early change hour, it was pretty well I'M
derstood that our army was in statu quo
Our witty friend was congratuIating
himself on having circulated this delecta-
bic piece Of information long before the
other journals had the news and was
Boosting Of the fact to friend. who asked
him If he knew where SiatH quo was To-
Gated. Well, NJ didn't know what
department O. Mexico it was located in
but he had the news righl from the office,
and II mast be 50.
You re laundering foo said the
neighbor.
why ?
Why p Don't you know that in
statr quo means an The same state or
condition, and that it is 4 very common
latin phrase p
NJ offered to bet a hat that he was
right. and at last accounts he was porting
over Dsturnall's map Of Mexico, endea-
voring, most assiduously, to discover the
location of Sia'u quo.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-17

impulse. hfat il nest!es within the secret
cells 81 rhe heart, and abiles there till
deaf.
How often Is the soe.l panied and the
rock of feeling struck until the waters of
pity gu~h freely forth, To some young
spirit bowling in all the Simp c-hearted pu-
rltv and confidence OF an innocent mind.
at sou2e one of clay, which the fancy had
decked and ornamented with all that was
vlrtuous and good, when the gush of love
had blinded the judgment. and hidden
from her view the rock which was TO
wreck her forever. And when the full
truth came stealing darlsly upon her, and
the iron entered her soul with all its ghast-
ly pictures and whitening thoughts, how
true, how fatally true, did she vet turn.
and through veal and woe, through vice
and shame, cling with the desperation of
womans love tG him who was all unwor-
thy of a sentiment SO near angelic. And
then the world the fastidious, perfection
exacting world - looks coldlv on and
cares nought for the agony of spirit
broken and perishing; bat its finger is
raised and another shaft sped into that
bleeding bosom, while with prudish tongue
1t recounts all which should be forgotten,
yet torgets all which, should be remem-
bered. There is none of the mildness of
mercy, nothing of pity or palliation in the
world 5 judgment, but with unsparing lash,
1t drives the poor sufferer, betrayed by
the best feelings of her nature, deeper
down into the abyss OF grief, and chains
her there until the grave gives her spirit
I Ara1 -'rlv,
wrought picture, no wandering of the i'm
aglnauon, bat it IS a sorrowfui truth, and
one that ought to he true no longer We
see such cases almost daily, and he must
be worse than brute who can regard
them without emotion. Love, indeed, is
the hottest sentiment of woman's heart.
Ii was designed to bless; but, alas how
often does 1t prove 4 sorrow and blight +!
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-17

(Which find recorded in one Of the Jour.
naiS 81 the dty.) that : u g.utlciaas, who
"as swimming about, aud who requested
the q iaen to let him II. lpon bc.n re-
fused declared hat he might go to grass
with his old canoe. for he didn't think il
would be niuch Of 4 shower. any how = /
sly notwithstanding his opinion Of the GER
iicman, who IS represe nted as having been
a very expert sa'inm"-, every thing
was destroyed.
Ham WIS one of 'cm- he was He
knew sutncIent to get out of the rain,
albeit he wasn't thought rery witty He
took passage with the rest, however, and
thus did away with the necessity of life
prcscryer. From Ham trace mr rsd-
gree directly down through all the grades
to King Solomon, without any difficulty /;
who. by the way, was reported to have
been little loose in his habits. and was
very fond of the ladies and Manzanilla
Sherry. He used TO sing songs too-ol
which the least said the soonest mended.
But. on the whole, Sol, was very clever,
Jolly, good sort of a fellow, and on several
occasions gave evidence of possessing his
share of the cunning natural to our fam
lily. Some thought him wise but
although have no disposition to abuse
any of my ancestors, think the Queen
OF Sheba a very nice young woman she
was, too,) rather come ii over the old
fellow
BY continuous chain, trace nv re-
lationship thence through rather a tortu-
Gus line, down to Mr.. Matthew,-not the
omedian-but to Matthew the Collector
(of Gallllee, think who sat al the re-
ceipt of customs To this connexion |
was undoubtedly Indebted to the appoint
ment (some three years back 10 the sec
ond cashiership in the Boston Custom
House. Matthew lived in the good old
high tariff times when something in
the shape of duties was coming in. But
as nothing is said Of his finale, rather
think he absquatulated with the funds OF
the Government-and thus | account for
my remocai from office, in lS45, by Mar
Gus Morton ! The old fogy probably sus-
PectHd me, from the fact that Mathew had
Swartwouted 7 But will come to the
Information you desire, without farther
ado.
You know the OLD UN,' undoubtedly.
(it you don't there is very little doubt but
you will know his ndmcsake hereafter, il
you don't cease TO squander your time in
looking after the plumber of tae Burnham
family! Well. the 'Old I'm is in the
| direct line to which | have endcavored
to turn your attention, and have been
called, Of late years, the You've 'UN =
for reasons that will not interest you. To
my honored Senior, (whom set down
IN ny category as my legitimate dad, }
would refer you for farther particulars
He Is tenacious of the character of his
progeny, ard loves me would commend
him to YOU, for it will warm the cookies
of his old heart to learn that the YOUNG
TN IS IN ltsck.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-17

SlLERArUs.-Tha uses to which this
salt IS applied are so numerous in house
hold economy. that 1t IS a wonder how
the world rot along before Pcarlash be
came common. the latest use to which
we have known 1t applied with advantage
IS ia cooking pie plant. With this acid
vegetable, If ii l. TO be rendered paIatable,
sugar . consumed N enormous quantities.
Now d i known to some housewives. lhat
If a considerable quantity OF saleratus Is
use. ths acid may be TO a good degree
n,utr. II .i, and the complement Of sea
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-17

IL Apr. cate tia. following corresnop-
'is't4>-e iaaN u necessary 10 know lh2t
>-i'an sven yenrs since. a person bv n
aa'il.' Il Ias3'am died in i.o?don with
~ . y a.. ',avIr an immense property
behind Il IN, estimated at some millions
sterling n value. The news reached ihis
country. and The i'urBiams were conse-
n TT, ~ high feather in ref reace to
heir property An agent was CHI, s2r to
o"k atfcr ih,ir property in Europe, the
20 = '-ct:t the rounds of the press, and a
''ne'y Of n gcncaiogics and pcdigrees
we're Forwarded to London. II all ended
- a.aoke; however. no satisfactory legal
proof having been fouad3h the Bus nharn
n England ever = belonged to anybody
hlS SIDE the water. A few DAYS AGO an
mlnent legal gentleman of tins city, (who
IA, been engaged hy some of the parties
Interested to ferret the matter o4t,) ad-
dressed letters again 10 all the supposed
heirs; thus renewing the cid story about
he 'Burnham Fortune Our Young
In ; received copy of this communica-
ion, which we annex with his reply
I'D Spirit Of The Times.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-17
THE QUAKER AND THE LITTLE
THIEF.


Children, have YOU ever heard of Isaac
i. Hopper, or Friend isaac, as he is ia
mlllarly called? He belongs to the soci-
ETY. of friends; and if you should ever
happen to meet him, you would not need
to be told that he was very good ma
tured man, not particularly averse to an
occasional Joke. IF YOU should become
better acquainted with him, moreover,
you would find that he had within him a
very deep mine Of humor, and that this
numor frequently found an outlet in the
shape Of storytelling. Wen, u few days
ago, thu old gentleman came into our of
flee; and among the stories he told was
one which we must retcIi. Perhaps it
will not he especially appropriate to any
OF our Young readers but it will do no
harm, at any rate, We will try to give
his own words, as nearly as possible, tho
the types can never be taught TO do JUS
tce to freud isaac's stories
While residing in PHILADELPHIA, had
in my yard a pear-tree, which bore most
excellent fruit. Between my ward and
that Of one of my neighbors, was a very
high fence. with sharp iron pickets upon
It. Now did not put these sharp pickets
there. | don't approve of such things
1t was the landlords work. Well. one
year, when the pear tree bore very abun-
dainty, there happened to be e Girl be-
longing TO nay neighbor's family, who was
as fond Of pears as | was myself, and
saw her several times climb over the high
fence, and walk carefully along between
the pickets, until she came opposite the
pear-trec. Then she would reach over.
fill her basket with fruit, and carry it a.
way.
One day called upon mvyoung friend
with a basket of the incest pears could
: s;3
siiebecca,' said |, here are some fine
pears for thee
She did not know what | meant. OK
planned. Rebecca | brought these pears
on purpose for thee. | wish to make thee
Of them
L don't want them, SIR
.Ah, but thou dost, Rebecca else thou
would not take so much pains every day
TO get them
Still she would uot take the pears, and
used little more eIoquence
.Rebecca,' said, thou must 90 and
get basket for these pears, or | shall
leave them on the carpet. | am sure thou
must like them, or .hou would not climb
50 high and dangerous fence to get at
them. Those Pickets are very sharp, Re
becca; and if thy feet should slip while
thou at walking along on the fence - and
am very much afraid they will thou
would ct hurt a great deal more than the
pears are worth. Now thou ari welcome
to the fruit; but hope | shall not see
thee expose thyseIfany more 50 foolishly.
But perhaps thou hast taken the pears 50
long, that they seem to belong t. thee
as much as they belong to me. So | do
not wish to blame thee any more than thy
conscience does. But, pray, look out for
those pickets. They are dangerous. |
would have them removed, only | am a
fraid the landlord would not like it. Thou
art welcome TO the pears, tough, and
viii bring thee a basket full every day.
The little girl did not steal any more
pears and | venture TO say she was sui
hcIenGv rebukcd before the end Of the
pear season, for / remembered my promise
and carried her basket foil every morn
ing Youths Cabinet.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-17

ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE..
NOTICE l. hereby given, that the UNDERSIGNED h.,o
been duly appointed Administers tors bv the Jnd,c IF
Probate. npoa the estate of William f. Wise I,to
OF the village of Dodgeviilc, Wisconsin Terriro,y
decreased All persons indebted to lii, said ,tef,,
IRE requested 10 make Immediate Payment; and
Jiu-e to whom the .sfaio is indebted viii pr,,ert
the same, duly authenticated. for payment.
MARIA WISE. Admr
F. II FULLERTON. Admir-.
WIZ, S'ntrhoer ., 1917. 3N9
Pr. fees 81 30 pd
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-17

"a iEhif > 81 E.-BY virtue of an ex.or.,
- issued from the office of the Cl-rL of - %
met Cour for the county of Dane Terri,ore Us
cn"sln, and TO me directed, ngains, the goos. -,
M ana tenfments. of John Oneil M
following described real estate viz. f'' me
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-17

And l shall proceed TO sell all the right ill.
and interest Of said John +. Oneill in and 10 The
said dies crbed premises, At public auction ar the
Court House door in the town of Mineral Point in
said comfy the twenty second day of OctobsrA
ID. 1917, It TWO o'clock =. NJ of said dav. 70 tins
highest bidder, satisfy said execution COSTS and
charges. LEVI STERLING. Shc,;F
I01oa county u 4.
Sept. Q, \. d. 1647. .
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-17
[coPy.]
New YORK. Nov. /, 1876

Dear - am DESTROYS Of ascertain
ne whether you are in any wise related
- John g. Burnham, (of England who
vas lost at sea, some fifty or sixty years
ago or are you of the family of Orrin
3urnham who came to this country some
y here from 1885 to l7sS BE good e.
loEeh AT your earliest leisure to inform
me, il you are so connected-and at the
same ttnc send me the namts and resi-
iancos Of your father, grandfather, and
pncies on the fathers side. A large Ian
led property (some three millions sterling
n vaIue.) has been left by descendant
IF the Burnham family in England, and
/ may be Of material pecuniary advan
age to Won to establish your pedigree.
Let me hoa' from you as soon as conven-
tent
Very respectfully,
Nn1-r SI1IipDf ST.rv-F
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-17

POLISHING STOVES. = Make n weak
alum-water, and mix your British lustre
with 1t perhaps two tea spoonsful of
lustre TO Gill Of alum water. Let your
stove be perfectly cold brush it over with
the mixture then take a dry brush and
dry iustrf, commence where you began at
flr>s, and rub the stove till if is perfectly
dry; should any part become so drv. be-
tore polishing, as 10 look grey. moisten it
with the wet brush, and proceed as above.