davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-20
AT 4 MEETING

or the Salem Board of Commissioners Of the
the Poor, held ut james Lowry's on Tho llth
inst, tho following Prcambe and Resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, II hos pleased divine Providence to
remove from time to eternity, TiioMAs q. Nc
LEoD, Esq, All efficient, active, aud useful mems
Der of our body, mud al ever symputhisng friend
OF the Poor, 10 whose necessities aud sufferings
he was ever alive-There!ore,
Resolved, That in tho death Of TnoMAs G.
McLEoD, Esq., this Board hus lost valuable
member, the community good citizen, and the
poor OF his charge, a kind friend. fs
Resolved. That this body cordially sympathise
with tho fanilJ Of tho dcceused in their irrepara-
bio luss. sl
Resolved, That copy Of these proceedings
be forwarded to the family Of the deceased, and
10 the Editor of the Sumter Banner for publicu>
tion.
WILLIAM ROGERS, Chm'n.
l2 June, lS49.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-20
SEH ERIFFS SALES.
SHERIFF,S SALES.

BY virtue of sundry Executions to me d.
rccted, will be sold at Sumter Court House,
on the first Monday and day following in
July next, within the legal hours of
sale, to the highest bidder, for Cash, the fol-
lowing Personal Property. Purchasers to
pay for Titles.
! negro, levied on as the pro.
perty Of Julia Fryerson, at the suit OF James
r. Fryerson, admr.
| negro, household and kitcl-
en- furniture, sorrel mare, plantation utensils
and other articles, levied on as the property of
Hunt, at the suits of the Stale 4 cases, F
g. NJ Moses, NJ Hunt ct al, James Dunlap,
and WIN Scott. Negro and Mare will be
sold at Sumtervillc, the other things will be
sold at Richard Marshals on Tuesday July.
5 negroes, levied on as the
property of a M White, at the suits of Kel-
sey e. Deas 9 cases, 0 Chaffee and St Am
and 2 cases, II Stoddard g. Wood 9 cases,
l.. White, Thos Hartwcll and McLaurin g.
Chandler.
Goods in store, levied on as
the property Of James Mack, at the suits OF
Win McKlvcen, II Stoddard g. Wood, Saml
s Farrar, survivor, and E A Gray; to be sold
in Sumtervile.
One Horse, levied on as the
property Of Thomas Naples, at the suit
Of the State Of South Carolina.
HARVEY SKINNER, s. s. D
juno @, 1910. 33 st
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-20
Cabinet Making, 60.

The subscriber resAaetfully announces to
the public that, hc carries on the Cabinet ma
king Business in all its various branches; and
hopes by untiring industry and attention to
business to merit share of tho patronage OF
his friends and the public.
N. Bile will keep constantly on
hand--Fancy and Plain marble top Dress
ing Bureaus, Side-boards. Pine and Mahoga-
ny Wardrobes, high and low post curled
maple Ded-steads, Sofas and Diyans, Centre
tables, Sitting Chairs of every description.
Mahogany Rocking and Nursing Chairs, do.
Boston Rockers and Nursing, Pier Tables,
Candle stands, &c. &c. Also, Cotton mat
tresses, which they will sell low for Cash or
good paper. @
pFuRNITURE MADE and REPAIR
ED at the shortest notice. ls
Mahogany and Plain Coffins
furnished at the shortest notice.
Just received a splendid assortment of
Bed-steads, Sitting and Nursing Chairs.
d. s. SARGENT.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-20
Terms of Tuition and Board

Board and Tuition in the entire
English course, per session of
five months, $75 90
Music on the Piano, Harp or
Guitar. including Vocal Mu-
sic and use of Instrument, per
session, &c. 90 90
Latin, French or Italian, 20 90
Drawing and Painting, Is 90
Shell and Wax work, tie mate.
rials furnished by the pupils, - $ 90
NoTE--Pupils who return home at tho end
of the week and have no washing done at
the Institute will be charged one-thrd less
for Board.
Rev. HENRY D. GREEN,
Pres't. Of the Board,
SAMUEL E. WmsoN, Y. Pres't.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-20
Wilmington and HIancElcster Ts.
Road

The Board Of Directors Of this Compa-
ny at their recent meeting in Charleston,
ii will be perceived by the article from
the Charleston Mercury, copied in our
last issue, have made arrangements, mu.
tually satisfactory with tho South Carolina
Railroad Company, for the junction of the
two roads, and the President Of the South
Carolina Railroad Company has subscrib.
cd, in the name ofthe Company, for $780,
600 in the stock Of our Road to be paid in
the transportation ofiron and materials
upon their road, which Of course is equal,
in any sense, 10 money, as the freights Of
such articles are usually for cash.
The Board have ordered contracts 10
be made for the completion Of the entire
Road, including timbcrs supcrs,ruc,ure,
bridging, dePots, wnter stations, &c if they
can be let out TO bepaid for in stock, with
view ofincreasing the subscription as
practicable, TO S75O,0OO, which is me-
cessary per quisite TO obtaining the sub.
scription ofthis State, which is 5000, 900.
This latter sum as soon as the Company
are ready for it, is to bo appropriated to
the purchase Of iron (now very low in
England) 10 be laid on the first forty miles
Of Road, from the Camden Branch, and i,
not doubted when that much is laid, the
laying Of the iron to tho Great Pee.
dee will soon follow, and the Road go into
operation from ,hatpoint. 1t is matter
of the hghestimportanco then 10 the Com.
pany, especially to the stockholders and
communityin that section, TO uso every
meansto get the subscription UP TO $780,
600 at on .early day, rs they will not only
hove the benefit Of the Road, but will be
), assisted BY IFS income 10 go and complete
ifSe rest.
Our North Carolina friends are push.
ing zcalously forward. The Board of
Directors OF tho Wilmington and Raleigh
Railroad Company have passed resolu-
tion unanimously to subscribe 800, 900 to
the stock Of this Company, and no doubt
Is entertained that the State Of North Car.
oIina will contribute her aid, and com.
mence tho eastern end of the road, and
have II in progress ut the samo time that
our end is progressing. We aro inform.
cdlhat in Charleston, among tho citizens
Of influence and position, the very best
feolingsprcyailtoward our Company, and
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-20
COLLIER'S REMEDY,
For Diseased Horses, &

vARRENTED D TO CURE :Lamenegsf
Spawn, Big Jaw, Founder, Sprainss and.
Strains, Splints, Wind Calls, Ring Bone,
String Halt Trush, Poll Evil scsc, 6xci q
3. Having been appointed Agent for the above,S
! would call the attention Of Farmers and
dealers in Horses to the importance of haY-;
ing it always at hand. n & S
z. j. DELAY.
Nearly Opposite Masonic Hall i
Camden June 1st, 1s49. Il. 80 II
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-20
Keep Note of Time.
" ~ W ,TE W r. T. r. Y

" 10 " y 70 " % u Is 7
F. HOYT respectfully informs his friends
and the public, that he has returned from the
North with new and choice selection of
Goods, consisting of Gold and Silver Watch
cs, Jewelry and Silver Ware. Also. a
select assortment of Fancy Articles and
Cutlery, which he offers as the best ever
received in the District. Terms liberal.
Juno 20 81 st
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-20
Telegraphic News,
BALTiMoRE, June 14tb. g,aaaS

~
{sF - Fssg
BALTIMORE, June 18th, 1916!
The steamer Cambria arrived a, Hall.
1aS on "Wednesday noon from Liverpool.
whence she sailed on tho Cd Of juno. -
There had been on Improvement in busi
ness at London, and money wns moro ea-
sy. American Securities wore in GOOD
demand. Government Stock closed at
10 l-2 prem. A,Liyerpool on tho I'd,
Fair Upland Cotton commended q 3.Sd
and Fair Orleans d sd. AT Huvre, the
marketwas dull, but prices were I;un.
changed The Flour market was dull
and prices had declined. Western was
heavy nt 22s 0d.,o 23s; and Ohio at 33s
6dto 24s Cd. InIiun Corn had advanced,
and sold freely nj 35s Sd for White.
Corn Meal commanded l6s 10 los Cd by
tho barrel.
Bacon was in better demand--choce
brought 40s. Hams had declined, and
are now quoted at lbs per cwt.
Mess Pork had declined.
Rice (Carolina) sales Of GOO ,cs. at It's
to les--a falling of:
ENGLAND.
There had been no further debute in the
English Parliament in reference to Cana
dian affairs. There is no reason to believe
tlatthe State prisoners, under sentence Of
death in Ireland, will receive the royal
clemency.
The most intense misery prevails in
Ireland. In one district, the inhabitants
are in such q state of starvation as 10 be
actually compelled 10 feed on corpses that
are washed ashore.
The Cholera had broke out in London,
and alsoin many other parts of the coun-
try.
FRANCE.
The ultra Radicals have succeeded in
electing from two hundred and ten to two
hundred and forty members of the French
Assembly. That body was convened on
tho 2sih nlt.
The Duke d'Aumale has been elected
member fthe Assembly, but a sentence
ofexile being on record against him, he
is ineligible. The General amnesty bill
was defeated by majority of but five
votes.
,ROMAETSEI AFFAIRS.
The French army had not yet entered
Rome. The negotiations of The French
Ambassador with the existing Roman gov
ernment, had not proved successful. The
Romans refused to admit the French into
the city OH auy terms, either as enemies or
friends. The French troops show cvi.
dent disposition to sympathise with the
Romans. Gen. Oudinot, from his position,
was exposed 10 the effects of mularia, and
disafiection was increasing among his
troops. The Neapoltans had Withdrawn
from the vicinity Of Rome. Aus,rians
also inactive in Italy.
CONTINENTAL.
There is nothing decisive from Hunga-
ry. Vast armies Of Austrian and Russian
troops continue TO advance. The Hun-
gnrians are retiring TO their Businesses,
where their chances of success are much
better. The city OF Buda is in their
hands, and tits reported that they massa~
cred from five to six hundred Of the in
habitants. The Maygnrs are said to hold
Fiume, the only Hungarian sea. port, and
n place Of great strength.
The Danish war continues, and although
nothing Of particular interest hns tran
spired, still there is no prospect Of peace.
The town of Frederica has been taken
by the Prussians. Comn,otions still
1sgSlnue TO prevail in Germany.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-20
Night Writing School.

The subscriber most respectfully informs
the public generally that he has opened his
Sumtervlle, s. c., whore he will be happy to
receive all who are desirous of obtaining this
useful and elegant art. His mode of instruc-
ton is entirely upon new and simple plan,
anu will at once convince all, that the most
abomnable scraw, can be converted into an
elegant, bold and expeditions hand writing.
Chargc-$8, for the whole course of Is les.
sons. Nights Monday, Tuesday, and Thurs
day
ALBERT H. GRAY.
April "a 81 3m
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-20
Brad ford Springs Female 8
INSTITUTE {; ;OMP ANY.

~ Notice is hereby given % the Stock kholders I
of the Bradford Springs Female Institute
Company, that the first instalment Of twenty.
iiye dollars on each share, will be required to-
be paid as fo'lows--oney half thereof (9I25O)
on or before the first Of July nest, and the
other half thereof, (S 80, On Or before the
first Of November next 5F}s As q tsS$S
By. order of the President Of the Company
and Board OF Trustees, Ii
III D. B. McLA URN,
v,5st i..s4f Treasurer.
Sutnterville, May 10, la49. so st s
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-20
Dissolution of Copartnership

The copartnership heretofore existing un-
der the firm of SARGENT g. MILLER
doing business as Cabinet Makers in Sum-
terville, was dissolved by mutual consent
On the 18th inst
DANIEL s. SARGENT,
WILLIAM B. MILLER.
juno Is, 1sl9 81 If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-20

Lost, Stolen or Strayed,
A small sorrel flly, long bushy tail, hind
feet white, long name. The horse straycd
from Moses Brick Yard on Saturday morning
9th inst. Any person finding her will return
her to the undersigned nt the above place.
DAN'I.. r. DEMPSEY.
June 13 33 ct
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-20
Notice,

The subscriber respectfully informs his
friends that he will defer Butcherng for a
short time as ho finds some difficulty in pro-
curing good Beeyes as yet; but as soon as
bceves are sufficiently fat he will recon-
mence. He feels thankful for former patron
age, and hopes by butchering good beef to
merit continuance of the same.
June 20 JOHN CHINA.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-20
Bradford Springs
FEM, All INlSTI.rTI,Ts

The Board Of Trustees OF the Bradford
Springs stitnte, having elected a Prinaipal
and two Assistant tTeac chers, to serve during
the present year. in whose qualifications they
have the highest confidence, and having made
every arrangement preparatory to the com
mencement of lie exercises on the u first
MONDAY'ingJULY next, give .noticeSto
the Stockholders and the public, that Pupils
will be received at tile Institute at and from
that date. ef sssi!sS ~
The admirable location of the Bradford
Springs inpoint of health, and the character
Of tho Teachers employed, together with the
active supervision of the Board of Trustees,
and the extensive influence pledged TO The
support of the Institute, will, it is confidently
believed, at once secure for it a high reputa-
ton. s5layS,
"A Visiting Committee. will be appointed
by the Trustees, which will from time TO
time, visit the Institute, and recommend any,
regulations which may conduce to tile i'm
proYement, health, or comfort Of The pupils /;
and parents are assured that no pains will be
spared in the culture of mind and heart, TO
nplant aad strengthen those principles, and
form those qualities which best adorIethe ,fe-
male character,
The Institute will be opened under the
charge of Rev. L. CATER as Principal,
with Miss E. SPAIN as Assistant Teacher,
and Mrs. E. HUMMELL as Teacher of
Music, French, Ornamental Needle-work,
&c.
The animal term Of the Institute will con-
sist of two sessions of five months each, be-
ginning on tile first Monday in February and
endinp the loRf Friday in Novanhnr
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-20
TO Travellers going North.

-
THE GREAT MAIL ROUTE rRoAf
CHARLESTON, IS. C, tt3Si
LEAVING the Wharf at the foot of Lau-.
renssst daily at 8, p, nj: afsersthe arrival Of fs
WELDON, N. C.PETERSBURG, C. RICH
MOND, to WASHINGTON, BALTT-
MORE, and PHILADELpIIIA.ss & ~ 81 81 Z
The public is respectfully informed that
the steamers of this line, from Charleston To-
Wilmington, are in first rate condition, aud
iure navgated by well known and experiencedG Z
commanders, and the railroads! are in finc Or 4
der, thereby acquiring both safety and Dispatch
"A THROUGH TICKET having already
been in operation is now continued as a per-
manentt arrangement from Charleston to
Philadelphia. Passengers avaling then,sel-9
YES thereof, will have the option either to-
continue without delay through the route or
otherwise. 10 stop at any the Intermediate
points, renewing tlieis seats dii the line to 8
suit their convenience. 8 BY this route travail
lers may reach New York onthe third day
during business hours. Baggage will be-
tcketed on board the Steamer tt w Waldon, as
likewise on the change of cars, at the inter-
mediate points from thence to phiIadelnhia.8
Through Tickets to Philadelphia at $40 eacf,
can be had from L. WINSLOW, Agont 81.
the Wilmington and Raleigh r. r. Company,
at the Office of the Company foot Of I,apfons-
street, 70 WHOM please apply For other ingl
formation inquire Of 81 i. SIS
& c. DtrN CAN,
. Atthe American Hotel, Chari s, g.
May o 49 sit Iy5 =
1 ~ \ -
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-09-07
C0DYS ONT MENT NEVER
f Ais.

amost perfect remedy forsores of all kinds
ssss gals bruises, sprains, Ting-bones, spavins,
sweeney, founder ed feet, sc, &c. Also rheurnat-
-. rhapped hands. sore lips. running sores, piles
- a3 face sore feet, sore legs, ulcers, contracted
r..s. eruptive boils, enlarged Joints, chafes; in
ss.s 4. bruises and scalds an immediate applica-
this Ointment Will afford instant relief
s- 4 Horse and Family Ointment, the proprie-
aeuges the world 10 produce its equal
tas.a rs and teansters should ALWAYS have a sup
q this invaluable article on hand for cases of
e.geacy No family should be without il for
single dav The hour of pain comes when we
sst expect il. Therefore be prepared. This ONT
50 put up in very large TN boxes and sold at
Sc lo~ price Of 80 cents per box. Observe the
a...n slgnature Of the proprietor on every box
.l.aaut THIS none Is genuine.
>o.d Wholesale and on agency by Or. \. L.
az. at his american Agency Office, Waukegan
- Also on the same terms by DR.. r. d. Pull
4. Mineral Point and by Agents throughout
=. west WIS
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-09-07
QUESTION ANsWERED.

L may be asked why We are adding another to
large list already offered to the public, claim
III, as these pills do. to cure all diseases Our
answer IS this and it Is given in all candor We
.a'lcve we have in these Pills, better medicine
aa vas ever before offered for the relief Of human
-lsrFnr, and that they destined to prove a
seat blessing TO mankind
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-09-07
LONDON VEGETABLE
BILIOUS PILLS.


rERon THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
gaHE public assured that III these Pills they
have a medicine of unrivaIed power and ei-
fr,cv The proprietors after having used them
evpraI wears in extensive medical practice con
flentlv pronounce them the best Pill ever com
pounded
If the public would take the trouble to examine
thsy would find that the pills in general use are
%, M bv men having medical knowledge
though some Of them give themselves the title of
Doctor Their object being to make money, their
r.,s are composed of some drastic drug like aloes
sometimes sugar coated TO cover their xtrerae
+, nauseating taste These pills viii generally op-
crate bit they are apt 70 leave the bowels costive
and by their partial operation upon the large IN
ta,.inas they induce costiyeness piles and varioas
t.rTns Of dyspepsia and other arrangement of the
I5testlnes Not so the
LONDON VEGETABLE BILIOUS Pills.
They are what they profess to be, composed of
.,r1e IF the most rare and valuable medicines ev-
j. discovered and 50 combined that they act upon
. pqrts Of the intestines alike, the small as well
- Inc large. Bringing the liver into healthy ac-
non they remove at the outset, most prolific
,qrce Of trouble and leave the bowels and digest
seorgans IN 4 strengthened and healthy condition
l.e design with which these PILLS were got up.
r4s to solve the problem of the possibility Of find
.az HI TIE Vegetable Kingdom
SUBSTITUTE FOR MERCURY
III its forms. and practically in regulating the
fser and removing Bilious diseases as well as act
~ as an Alternative in all forms of Chronic disease
after patient trial OF various medicines in differ
ell forms of combination, these pills were found
"a solve the problem ia them the public have
vegetable compound answering all the purposes
Ii mercury, and yet perfectly harmless, being a
..a.ei Din proper doses) TO the most delicate ie-
iIl4 or child as well as the robust man The
Medical Faculty are invited to test their merits
as3 the public generally, 70 give them trial As
.ala.Iy medicine, they
ALWAYS SAFE AND ALWAYS SURE
when used according to the directions that accom-
p9ny each box.
To give all who desire it, a chance TO try them
before purchasing, we leave with our Agents box
i containing dose two for gratuitous distrbu-
t.aa We prefer rather to introduce them this
WY, than by publishing certificates Of their eff
raer-hundreds of which have been rendered us
Isl grateful patients who have been cured by them
In these pills the public have certain cure for
lie Ague and Fever, Chill Fever and all diseases
q that class, If they will persevere in their use till
taey nave full time TO cleanse the system; with
olt the necessity for quinine, Bark, the thous-
aaI ard one Cholagogues and Tonics offered TO the
n.o.ic All Of which contain Quinine or Arsenic.
as their active principle. When cured by these
pills they viii have 10 relapse bat remain in good
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-09-07
PuOEsc Notice.

A Ii persons are hereby notified not to tres
4A pass, mine or dig upon the following lands
without the written consent or permission of the
owner:-East of n w / Sec. 6, Township 5,
Range 2 East
ALSO, of E / Sec g. Township 4,
Range East, without the written consent of the
owner or JOHN MUSGROYE, agent.
And further notice is hereby given, that for
bid any and all persons from buying or removing
any Lead or other ores from the above described
lands without permission as above
ABNER NICHOLS.
Mineral Point, Oct, 9th, 1913
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-09-07
SHERIFF'S SALE.

81 lrtue Of q writ of Fien Facias issued ont
anil lnder seal Of the Circuit court of Iowa
tH.N Wisconsin, to me directed and delivered IN
...r of Francis Dunn administrator of the es-
II JOAN Bowling deceased and against the
/, and chattels. lands and tenements; of John
III and Mark Smith, / have seized and levied
@ lie following described real estate as the
ner,s of the SAID John Smith and Mark Smith
w The west half Of the southwest quarter
ss,.aa No nine p IN township No. five 81
5T.- IT range No. two 20 east Of the fourth prn-
at meridian. continuing eighty acres. Also the
-we>t quarter of the southeast quarter OF
....aa nh, ten r1Q7 in township no. FIVE ; north
5a1sc No two IN east Of the fourth principal
@Tl..an. containing 10 acres. situate lying and
a- II the county Of Iowa. State of Wisconsin.
VIII offer and sell at Public Nendue, all
EiSat title. and interest of the said defend
q, NJ. and 10, the above described real estate,
,te 'front.' door OF the Court House. IN the town
mineral Point, in the county of Iowa on Sat
.ss ne -eth day Of September, A. d. 1870. be
.sa tAe hours q 100 clock a. NJ. and 4 clock
-- +. SAID day. as the law directs.
LEVI STERLING Sbe.1F
Iowa County, Wisconsin.
~sIil Once Mineral Point,
July 2sth 1919 6ws7
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-09-07
rs PROPHETIC IS ARE REGULARLY
EDUCATED PHYSICIANS.

Having been engaged for nearly thirty years in
~ extensive practice of medicine, we have long
seen the necessity of Just such madeleine as this
- medicine compounded Of Vegetable produc-
tens OF rare efficacy and vrtne, and 50 combined
Is assist each other III their operation-sure to
s,lrch out and expel from the human body all the
germs OF disease. and yet so gentle that the most
delicate female may them with safety
Unlike any other Pill now IN use, they act upon
tie large and the small iutestires alIke-uevcr
..usirg pam nausea, unless the stomach is very
foul
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-09-07
BLACKSMITHING.

NtlE Subscribers would respectfully inform the
- citizens of Mineral Point and vicinity. thai
they nave opened new BLACKSMITH SHOP or
Fountain Street little east of J. Waugarnan'
wagon Shop. where they will be happy to attenc
TO all those who may favor them with work
From long experience in the business they aattei
themselves that they VIII be able to give general
satisfaction
All kinds of blacksmith work on. Coaches Wac
ons, and Buggies. punctually attended to. Farm.
ing and mining tools made or repaired on the shori
est notice and on reasonable terms
Particular attention paid TO horse shoeing.
Please call and try him if you have work TO be
done.
JOHN BENNETT
JARED TODD.
Mineral Point, April gath 1919 81
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-09-07

I'D RUSHES-A full assortment of Paint brush
I'd es, Varnish brushes, Sash Tools, GraiIing
brushes Scruhoing brushes, Shoe brushes, Hair
Cloth and Tooth Brushes Just received and for
sale bv TTIEo ROn0IsF.