davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY.

MRS. MARVIN would announce TO the ladies of st
IV1 Paul, that she has just received from New York
large, varied and spendd OF BOnnets of the
latest summer Styles She attcrs herself that upon
animation, will be conceded that handsome stock
of Millinery, Flowers Ribbons, &c, before
brought into the Territory. AlSO:-Bareges, Tissues
Dress Silks &c, &C., all of which viii be sold
PRICES than the goods before offered in
this market. June l6 9tt
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03
J. III. BYERS,

Gorner Third and Roberts sts., Paul, MIN.
MANUFACTURER Of zinc, tin, she ct iron and cop
IVA per informs the citizens Of Paul. that he keeps
On sand large Of stoves, which he will sell
low cash. Call and before buying
siso tin OF the best quality, at wholesale and re-
~ Indian traders would do well to call and examine.
I ass. Psul June 3. 1859. 7-1y
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03
GEO. FERECSON.

N0. yb Nam Nted, Galtna, UTtnoLs.
KNHOIESALE and retail dealer in Hardware and
w CUTLERY, Cast steele, Nails, MecIanics' and Mi
ners' Tools, Rope and Farming Implements. If
JOHN +. SMITH CO.,
WGtchm1ksrs and JeUeNtrs, N0in ST. GGLend Illinois,
A Large and well selected assortment of Clocks
IN Watches Jewelry and Silver spoons constantly on
hand, ler sale low. Engraving neatly executed. All
kinds of Jewelry made order and neatly repaired
All orders punctually attended TO. The highest price
paid tor old gold and silver. 2-2S
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03

NEW GROCERY STORE.
Ii IS r0y to signs "Cheap for Cash -
"Locest in TJun," Great Bargains" "Snrituoi
Kopungs," S'c.
DUT just step into Geo. II. Oakcs' Grocery and Pro-
- vision Store, enquire the price of Goods, aud if
they not cheap you buy them in - Louis
will give il up. The following few OF the ari-
cles:
500 bbls -four, extra s. r. 25 do crushed do
100 do pork, mess, 25 do loaf DO
so do lard 100 boxes candles, mould
so do butter, SO do do
10 do molasses, so do soap,
10 do SH do hhds Goldfish,
~ Kegs golden syrup, 20 bbls BEANS
10 hhds hams, So sacIs dried apples,
10 do shoulders, 20 do coffee
loo boxes o sugar, 10 bbs mackerel,
SO do clarified do
And many other articles too numerous TO mention.
GEO. II. OAKE5.
st. Paul, May IL, 1853, IT,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03

LADIES, LADIES, LADIES.
NOW is the time for you to try if you cannot
get all kinds Of plain, straw, BRAID chip aud fancy
trimming; Bonnets altered and made in the fash
onabe siyle bleached and pressed and done equal
any city in the east.
Bonnets altered to the present fashon,--50 cts.
IL only bleached and pressed-37cts.
liberal percentage allowed TO milliners.
Black and Maroon, colored finished at the above
Anthony street, by Mrs T.. SPARkES.
maIcL--3n i-50 6m
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03

s. j. X. MCMILLAN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
WILL attend promptly and faithfully all business
entrusted to him in the line Of his profession
saltwater, ST. Paul ST. Anthony, and throughout tn
Territory OF Minnesota and the adjoining counties OF
the State of Wisconsin. Office, SrILLwATER Min
REFERENCES.
His Ex. Alex. Ramsey, Geo w. Campbell Co.,
st. Paul. Cialena.
DR. c. w. Borup, Mr.. r. Lansing, -
DIR j. w: simpson, MIR. s. o. Butler, st. Louis.
Hon. AW. Loomis Pittsbg }. III: Larkin & Co.
" Z. Shaler, Saml J. Wethcrell & Co"
J. r. Moorhead, Esq. " Jos. G. Butler Il Co. Gin.
q. w. Jackson Esq. Mr. Jos. =. Deggs, 80
saml Cormly Esq. Mr. G. Walker, Marine Mills
Nal. B. Butler, and =" III. Burke,
citizens generally, q 1" c. J. Butler,
39-ly.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03

j. T.. FULLERTON.
A L his old stand. which is known 10 great many
IA friends especially those who have patronized him
so long, Keeps different stock Of Goods from the mix
ture which he formerly kept. lie keeps Dry
Goods alone, including prime selection of Ready
Made Clothing and the largest and best of Boots
and Shoes ever opened any where, including Ladies'
shoes. He has also variety Of Blankets Whitney and
Horse Blankets, which he always has done he sells
at prices to suit his friends.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03
TRUMAN Nj. SMITH.

Justice Of the Peace, Notary Pablo, Collector and
Gtarol Agent.
HAS removed his office the Brick Block opposite
Il the Post Office corner Of Third and Minnesota
streets, where he will be found ready attend
collection of debts, purchasing and selling real estate,
payment of taxes, locating Land Warrants, &c. Hav
ing been in the business for some time past, and
being provided with of all the surveyed portion
of the Territory and of the the 81. Peters,
he atters himself that he will be able give satisac
tion to all who may give him call
N. II. Town Lots in st. Paul, ST. Anthony and all
the towns the Peters for sale reasonable prices
Also Farms in the country, with or without improve
ments.
81. Paul. June 2, lS53.-7tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03
GaIeud.
MERRILL, COWLE

MERRILL, COwLES 4 CO.,
Wholesale Dealers IN Foreign and Domestic Dr.,
Goods. Boats, Shes, Hats, Caps, YANKEE No
tons, &C., &c.
NO. l3i MAIN STREET,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03
5tillwater Business Gar0s.

ABRAM VAN WORRIES,
Attorney and Counsellor at Lar and Solicitor in
Chancsry.
Will attend all professional business entrusted to his
care. saltwater, Minnesota Ter. 62-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03

WAR EAGLE MILLS, GALENA
SUPERFINE EXTRA FLOUR, bran, shorts and
~ horse feed, coAs,anty hand aud for sale low
est cash rates. L. HEMPSTEAD & co.
Galcna, Sept. 2. 1852. 40
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03

STOVES AND TIN MARE.
4. NtrtArs old stand on Third Syet, fcu doors
West Of Jackson Strtd.
vENlE subscriber will keep hand constantly good
Il assortment Of Tin Ware, which he will sell at
wholesale or retail.
Also, general assortment Of Stoves. Orders from
country dealers solicited.
n. B. Repairing done short notice.
GEO. RUSSELL, Agent.
ST. Paul June 2, lS53-7-ly.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03

j. w. BASS CO.,
Forwarding, Storage and Commission
Merchants,
SAINT Paul, Alnaesota Territory.
"HOi.ESALE dealers in Groceries and Provisions.
w Grain, Flour, Lime, Hair and Produce Of all
kinds, exclusively com mmixsion.
j. w B s. Co.. have a large new and commodious
Wharf Boat, and also the Warehouse on the Levee
Lower Landing, (ceFner of Sihey aud Water Streets
aordng them sciiies superior TO any one engaged in
similar business and enabling handle goods for
the country free Of drayage.
REFERENCES.
Conklin & Smith, N. V, Riggs & Lowering ST. Louis,
r. Chotea1, jr.,S Co NJ Y. II. r. McCloskcy, ,t;alena
D. J. W banning, Gin. o. B. II. Campbell
Dole Il Ramsey, Chicago, Ill. p. Choteau IT,, l. Co.
st. Louis, Missouri.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03
JEFFREY II. ADAMS, NJ. d.,
HYSICIAN AND SUR q EON,
Office corner Maine and Front Streets,
MAKxATo, Blue EARTH COUNTY.

III. NJ. +. DAVIS,
TURNER GENERAL,
Corner of Fourth and Minnesota street.
CsTAIR Banisters, Balustrsdes, Columns of the DIFF
ferent orders Of architecture Tool Handles, Wagon
Hubs &C.. turned to order promptly and in workmanke
manner sept30-24-y
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03

"A
Attorney a. Counsellor at Law,
StiYcdter, Minnesota Territory.
GOLD T. CURTIS. c. D. orLFIlLAN,
CURTIS & GILFILLAN,
AHorneys and Councillors at Law,
SALTWATER, MT.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03
ST. PAUL BAKERY

ST. PAUL BAKERY.
~ w. BATES, keep constantly OH hand good
~ assortment of Bread Cakes, Crackers and Can
dies, of all kinds variety of nuts pies, beer, &c
Also, just reed fresh lot Of Groceries, ali OF which
will be sold cheap for cash, at The old stand Third
street, Lower Town.
ST. Paul, June 9, 1853 ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03


SAINT ANTHONY STREET, SAINT PAUL,
FT,ENDERS his professional services TO the citizens OF
Il ST. Paul and vicinity. Having had experience
of over Ten Years the practice OF Medicine, Of
which was spent Physician and Surgeon with the u.
6 army in Mexico, he hatters himself that he viii be
able to merit the confidence Of all who may favor him
with a share of their patronage.
luly 2a 1858.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03

KESTUcKY ToBAcco.--Fve counties in Ken
tuckv, viz: Barren, Warren, Allen, Simpson and
Logan. produce annually from eight to twelve thou
sand hogshead of tobacco, which, at an average
weight Of 14O0 pounds, and at an average price Of
four dollars per 100 pounds for, say ten thousand
hogsheads, brings into those five counties, for this
article alone, the OF FIVE hundred and sixty
thousand dollars (S560 0c0) every year.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-03-02

Undoubtedly. the immense circulation o.
every species Of small notes, from every State
in the Union, is becoming great nuisance,
and measures should be speedy adopted BY
the business community to abate if, aud thus
rid themselves Of a crying evil. Brokers'
bankers, and merchants have dcspaircd Of be-
ing able TO keep posted up in regard to the
ten thousand and one banks, with which the
whole country is inundated. And having
despaired thoroughly, the rule now generally
adopted is to refuse no shinplaster" which
bears an inscription Of horse and plow. the
head Of Washington or Layhyetse. or some
other such device.
The issuers Of these notes have availed
themselves Of the high price Of specie. to sub
stitute their rags for legitimate currency, and
hence Connecticut aud Massachusetts,, not
content 10 furnish US with wooden nutmegs
and clocks, have commenced oyerrunning the
country with rag currency We learn from
the st. Louis Democrat that at n meeting Of
the Board Of Brokers OF that city, ON the 9th
lust, a resolution was unanimously adopted
that the bankers Of that city, from aad after
Monday. the 1ith inst, win neither receive
mr. PIy out any paper circulating as mon
ey which is not reieemable here, in gold aud
silver. unless such paper shall have been
issued BY regularly incorporated companies.
having the legal authority to make the
issues
This is a most excellent movement, and we
hope it will be followed up BY a similar one
here aud throughout the country. Ii were
better to suffer for lack Of small change, than
to have thousands fched from the communi
ty by system Of fraud and robbery, delete
rious to public morals, and destructive Of
commercial confidence, aud public honesty.
Who knows, when he receives Fone Of these
+" shinplasters, whether it is worth the pa
per on which the promise to pay is inscribed /!
Let this nuisance be abated at once before it
SHALL grow into an enormous evil
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-03-02
|M MISCELLANEOUS.
Written for the Port Gibson Reyeille.
CORA ERWIN.
ny MoRrIMER.

The day that witnessed the bridal Of Fred
eric Vance and Cora Meryin, was as clear
and as bright as a summers morn in the trop-
les. The morning was truly beautiful No
cloud appeared to dim the glory Of the rising
sun; and now and then, soft breeze came
whispering through the fragrant locust trees,
and tall alders, that surrounded the old home
stcad,-then STOPPING TO kiss the dewy grass,
sped afar off in fantastic shadows, over the
rich fields Of clover and wheat. All seemed
in unison with the happiness 50 apparent at
the cottage. The birds sang swectly; the
butterflies sportOd on golden wing, and the
bees hummcd busily.
Many Of Cora's companions came to wit
nos the ceremony, and bid her adieu; for
Frederic was to carry bis fair bride to a dis
tant village. to preside over a beautiful cot
iage, which he had erected for their habita-
ton. kissing her companions, she turned
70 receive tho warm embrace Of her parents.
Her aged father leaned upon tho shoulder Of
bis blooming daughter, whilst the large tear
drops rolled down bis fnrrowed cheeks in
torrents. 0verpOwered BY emotion. ho sat
down on a chair and buried bis face in bis
hands. Cora threw her arms around the
neck Of her weeping mother, and assisted by
Frederic sho was borne to the carriage that
was waiting to convey her from tho scene Of
many joyous daya-Long did that mother
press that daughter to her heart, ere she re-
sgued her TO her husband forever. "God
bless you, my child" were the only words
sAs uttered but no sound escaped the lips Of
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-03-02
Handsome Women.

You Tut this question-how comes it to
pass that the greater part Of your handsome
women are exceedingly ignorant aud childish
in their manners ? | believe | can account
for it, 1t is not that nature has been less
kind to their minds because they are lavish
70 their bodies nor that they are born with
less capacities than others, but because they
neglect to cultivate their minds, and to i'm
prove their mental faculties and they are
vain, and desire to please and 10 be admired
An ill-fayored woman knows that she can not
be loved for her face this induces her to
endeayor to draw attention By her intelli-
gence and wit. She applies her mind to
books, and bends the whole force OF her at
tentiOn to her improvement; and in spite Of
nature and all her unkindness, she becomes
agreeable. The beauty, on the contrary, has
only to make her appearance TO please her
vanity is grati6ed; as she never reflects, she
never thinks her beauty is only for season.
She is SO taken up with dress, with the care
Of being at every assembly, to appear with
advantage, and to hear herself praised that
she has no time for the cultivation Of her
mind, however convinced she might be that it
was necessary. Thus, of necessity, she be-
comes fool, taken up with childish things,
the vain foppery Of dress, shows and sights.
This may continue till thirty at most to for
ty years Of age, if the small pox. or some
other disorder, does not tarnish this beauty.
When youth is over, the time for improve
ment il gone; then this young lady once.
now no longer beauty, continues in igno-
rance all her life long, though nature has
given her as great an advantage as any 9th
er; whereas the hOmely looking young wO-
man, who has now become very amiable, de-
fes old age and sickness, that can take moth
ing from her.-MrS yamieS0s
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-03-02

The Home Journal CLEANS the following
interesting item from Mr. Lanman's q Pri-
rate Life Of Daniel Webster"
Mr.. Webster spoke warmly Of Gen. Pierce,
saying that Frank was a smarter man than
people thought him TO be-" Daniel Webster
was believer in the sea-serpent and thought
he had seen one off the coast Of Massachusetts,
While Secretary Of State, he was generally
the first to be at the Department, aud the
last to leave it. He was very early riser,
being usually one Of tho first visitors at the
market in Washington. and frequently going
on fishing excursions before breakfast. He
once said to his secretary. You cannot name
the fec which | value half as much as do a
morning walk over my farm, the sight Of
dozen yoke Of my oxen ploughing one Of my
fields, or the breath Of my cows. and the pure
ocean air" He had no taste for indoor
amusements, and never in his life played
game Of chess, draughts, billiards, or ten pins,
but would. occasionally play a few games at
whist Fishing shooting, catching. were his
passions. lie earned enormous sums Of mon
ey-his last fee being S1l .000-but he spent
carelessly, and gave profusely. Mr.. Lanman
remembers one week in which he senbS50 or
500 to SIX persons. (none Of whom be ever
saw in answer to begging letters. lie was
profuse but "religiously honest" lie dined
late and in full dress, and was punctilious
observer Of the etiquette Of the table.
Speaking of Webster's playfullness, our
author says: "When at either Of his country
residences, he was always the first to leave
his bed in the morning, and often, from that
time until breakfast he made extensive use
Of his lungs, by shouting and singing, and
generally concluded with the remark. that if
there was one thing which he understood
above all others, it was singing. IL had
fondness, too, Of spelling out in the most un-
heard Of manner, the various familiar re-
marks which he had occasion to utter. The
lowing Of COW, or the cawing Of a crow. has
sometimes startled him not only to initiate
those creatures with his own voice, but nearly
all the other animals that ever we're heard Of
He was also in the habit, when in a certain
mood, Of grotesquely employing the Greek.
Latin, and French language with sprinkling
Of Yankee and Western phrases"
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-03-02

parties steered wide OK lt lnls TOO, when the
orators Of both parties, as far as our knowl-
edge extends save perhaps one, were all in
favor Of the State paying bonds; and they
are now and we believe, if the question is
treated as one above party--is not allowed to
form an element in party cement--they will
yet be paid; but the minute 1t becomes a
party question, their fate is sealed; for we
care not which party takes ground against
their payment there will be enough in the
opposite party in favor Of their reputation
to effect it. Among the masses Of both par
ties, reputation is the popular doctrine, while
the leaders of both parties are in favor Of
setting fair ii we never pay. We know OF
but very few pro ninent men in the State who
have takenO open grounds for the Reputation Of
the bonds All the ablest men of the Demo-
cratic party have, as is we'll known taken the
boldost sort Of a stand in favor Of their pay
ment. As yet their opinions have not had
the elect upon the masses which it is sup
posed they would have, aud if the Wings at
tempt to make a party question Of it, such
will be the storm ofopposition they will awake
that, there will be No controlling it, and the
leaders will either be borne along with it or
crushed by it and pol iticans usually under
stood the cry Of Stand from under" too
veil, to stand stubbornly still and be mas
sacred BY this VIC intend no reaession upon
any politician for a man is a great fool, when
a tide becomes irresistible, to oppose it
for the glory Of being martyr. lie need not
and will not favor it. but need not and will not
be broken by it, but will prudently get out Of
the way and let it spend its fury upon some
thing else. as resistance will be unavailing.
We trust neither party, as party, win
touch tue question, but viii reserve it for
friendly conference. and concert with each
other and with the holders Of the bonds, and
try to provide plan for paying them which
the people will approve; and if that cannot be
done, it IS worse than nonsense, it is Grimm
al for party hacks to seize upon it as hob
By to ride into office. The Whig party we
hope may be ruled in this matter by wise
councils, and do nothing which viii give to
the question party cast Vicks5Hrg Sen
tiRet.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-03-02
Planters Bank Bonds.

The course of the Wing papers since the
election in regard to the Planters Bank Bonds,
is sufficiently amusing. If one does not become
TOO much disgusted with it, to be amuAcd.
During the canvass, they avoided the subject
as one would the plague or leprosy. If the
question rises 50 high above party as they now
seem TO think. and as it really should why did
they allow party then to absorb all their at
tention ? that too, when, BY their own adnis-
sion, they were far from having the man Of
their choice! They did not give the subject
even passing glance, nor did they after the
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-03-02

10 The Centre Of the Republic is in Ohio,
just west Of the Ohio river. and Cincinnati is
the commercial centre Of the Ohio valley
The commerce Of that city increased fifty
per cent in the last five months over the same
period Of the previous year The compara-
tive population Of the Ohio valley and the
Lake basin shows that the former has twice
as many inhabitants as the latter. The Ohio
valley has FIVE millions six hundred inhabi-
tants the lake basin two millions seven hum
dred thousand. These are facts which hare
an important bearing upon the railroad en-
terprises, and concessions Of the present day,
and upon the ultimate profits expected to be
realized from them.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-03-02
ny ANroINErTE.

What care that an idle hour
Brings to thy heart kind thoughts Of me
What care that il Fancy's dream
I've, am sometimes dear 70 thee,
And thou recalrst sweet words spoken,
lf,hai fond dream so soon is brokenf
What care |, that while other eyes
Are kindly, fondly bent on thine,
And other lips shall speak Of love,
which once was warmly breaihed ofmine-
And thou remcmbr'st ono deceived
What care that thou art gricyedl
For. ike the must al early dawn,
Like the irail dew-drop on the spray,
Beneath the rays Of worldly eyes
Dosll those sweet dreams pass away
Recall me not, unless 10 be
Ear more than life or soul 20 thee
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-03-02

ORIGIN OF WoMAN's RIGHr's CoxvEN-
TIoNs.-The Albany Atlas permits an old
Bachelor correspondent to express himself
as follows
Happening to remark in the hearing Of
my neighbbor Perriwinkle, that no precedent
could be found in ancient or modern story for
the onslaught made on the Assembly on Fri
day last By the committee from the woman 5
convention, Mr. r. contended that prece-
dent could be found in Roman history, where
the Senate was invaded by the ladies en-
masSe. Ii was the custom to allow the sons
Of Senators to be present during the session,
and the story goes that the Senate had been
engaged several days on some important SUBJ
ject with closed doors. The mother Of one
Of the lads endeavored TO induce the boy to
divulge the secret subject Of debate and he
to get rid Of the Importantly without violating
the injunction Of secresy, told ks mother the
question Of debate was, whether the men Of
Rome should be allowed two wives, or the
women two husbands, begging her to keep
the secret inyiolate.
The next day all the ladies in Rome
thronged the galleries and avenues to the cap
itol, insisting with loud cries that the men
should have no additional wives. but that the
women Of Rome ought by right to be allowed
two husbands.
Mr.. Perriwinkle declares this is the earliest
woman's right convention on record.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-03-02
I Go, Sweet Friends.
DY MRS. IIEMANs.

/ Is. sweet friendsl yet think Of me
When Springs young voice awake the flowers,
For We have wandered far and free,
n those bright hours, the yiolet's hours.
eo--hnt when YOU pause 10 hear
Tfan distant nills, the Sabbath bell.
nn summer winds float sivcry clear,
Think Of me then ~ loved il well
Forget me not around your hearth,
When chery smiles the ruddy blaze;
For dear hath been its evening mirth
Is ne, sweet friends in other days.
And o. when muscs voice is heard,
rs melt ii strains Of parting woe,
When hearts 70 love and grief are stirred
Tank Of me then! 20, gol
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-03-02

A UsEFyt REourE.-Those Of your sub
scribors, and they embrace at least good
portion Of town, who have worn down their
teeth, 10 masticating poor old tough cow beef
will be glad to learn that common carbonate
of soda, viii be found remedy for the evil
Cut your steaks the day before using into sli-
ces about two inches thick. rub over small
quantity Of Soda, wash off next morning cut
into suitable thickness and cook to notion.
The, same process viii answer for fowls, legs
Of mutton, etc Try itall who love delicious
tender dishes of meat. -Erchaage. 81