davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-03
DECEMBER, 1854.
NEW GOODS
DEPOT STORE UP TOWN (!
GTORRS & IANGDON


vIAvE iu.i returned ftom Market with rich mn l.
Il Z complete assortment Of MEN GOODS, among
watch may bo found the following athletes, WIS
Lyoneso Coths, Heavy Black sir Ffinges,
Ihibet do. laHcus Ct Quits,
An-woollie Ldns, pln hg'd, Ord coihs q Doeskins,
Cotton o nd Wool do. do. CHsfin,efcs A. Sntlinctts
Atwood pisids, Nelsot Veslings, plain X hg'd,
Cotton aud Wool 10 SILK do. do. do.
Fis "a aud dress silks, Cfanodinc, do.
Bisck do do. q 10 Booking, ga do
Prints and Ginghams, ilorse Blankets,
Ladies' Cloaks. Ftockings, Dcnims n Tick,ngs,
DO C,ak Cloths, sstnp'd ShIiings
Trimmings 10 match, Heavy 3otnns,
Ladirs Scars, Cashmere L. all-w wool, EaiIa hnu
Gems do Heavy Tvilled Fiannols
BAY state shawls, long a. square, Salisbury do.
Empire do do a. silk and Wool do.
sis do. undoI Shirts 4 Ora wors
Cashmere DO Lcpby Goods
Aipscras. Tippets Chiiden's Socks
Canton Cloths, Cfocktfy aud
BOmhs1ires, Table Cutlery "a splen-
44sopei Lyons vcyots fof Mantas, did assortment,
Cold SIX do 80. &c.
do Cotton do
Your attention is respectfully invited TO the above
stock II Goods before purchiin esewhose AZ
aodmen, IA ,sgo and profits small you cannot f,ilto
10 suited. srORRs LANGDON.
November 7, le53.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-03
IVondeful Efficacy Of Hoi1ovsy's Pills
I'm Cases OF DrOUSV.

Persons suffering from dtopsy. enhrr about The
turn Of ie oihor times, should Immediately have
recourse TO these Pill, hundreds Of pefsuus
nusllv cured by their use, Of this dirclu complaint
ics different stages, whcn all other means had
fail a.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-03
These celebrated pills are wonderfully
q iiicovious I'm the following complaints

Aguo Drcpsy inlimmutinn sore iriott
Asthma Byscutory Juundce Stone & Graves
Bilious Comp, Eyrrelas idvof Com sccondarySymP
Boichas on fhe Female IT, plants Tie uIuloureux
skia rrguafities Lumhago Tumouts
Howell Comnl Fcycrs ofail Piles Ulcers
Colics kinds RhcumiiIsm Nenefealuiec's
Constipation Fits Retention Of Worms, all Kinds
Of the howell. Gout Dfiue Weakness, ffrin
CONSUMPTION llea i-Achc Sctoiuis or Whatever eau
Debility, Indigestion. Kine'a Evil. &c sc.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-03
New- llork Garos.
SEWING llAtEEllllIaSs
CIsOVCTt. RAKER a. Go.

rI,nis Machine Is nov Justly the most approved, and
L no controversy exists bet~cen ~ hnd my othot
ttcnt. Offices, s05 Bfoaaway. New York Ha'-
afkot Square, Bostoai aud ~ sou,h an st. Phiia'
. slpha. ''N'y
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-03

THIS remedy las won for itself such nntorio;y
from is Of every variety Of pulmonary discase
that il Is entirely unnecessary TO recount the cy-
dchces Of its virtues Ia any community whore i
has been employed So wide IS the field Of its usc-
fulncss, and SO numerous tho cases of its curcs.
that almost every section Of the country abouEds
in persons publicly known, who have been restored
from alarming and even desperate diseases Of TIE
Lungs by its use. When once tried It's superiority
over every other medicine of is kind Is too appar-
cnt to escape observation, and where its virtues
known. the public no longer hesitate what aniidste
IN employ io1 the distressing and dangerous a.icc-
tons Of the pulmonary organs which are incident
60 our climate. And not only IN formidable at
tacks upon the lungs but ioz the mildcr varieties
of CoLDs, CouGus, HoAnsESnss, SC. and fog
CHILDBLS IL Is the ploassniost and safest medicine
that can be obtained
A. il has long been IN constant use throughout
this section. need not DO more than assure the
people is quality Is kept mp 20 the best that il
has been, and that thr genuine article is sold by
Agents for Mlatoersf--sNiTH PIERCE, %
) ~. sPAlDlNG, o.. q. TYLER. sd;lJ
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-03

MATCHES, superior article, round and square
VI splints in Round Mood and Square Paper bofes,
ut up 10 shipping ntdet ana sold at the lowest nficcs,
,Ch ARIES PARTRIDGE a CO., 1876 Maiden Lane,
!ew York 50;sly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-03
Head Of State Street.

n EN stylos n Clothing just received This day At
~ Ffenehs clothing store also boots. shoes rub
bers. Mnnipeiier Nov I5ih
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-02-01
A WATERLOO YARN.

The world has been listening for years. to
stories of Waterloo; but it would seem like
certain other commodity. ling since familiar
to our readers, "that there are few more of
the same sort"
An individual who owned small tavern
near the eventful field, was frequently ouea-
toned as to whether he did not possess some
relics Of the battle, and is invariably and as
honestly answered in the negative But he
was very poor, and one day while lameutirg to
a neigbbor not only his poverty, but the an
noyaDce to which travellers subjected him, bis
friend cut him shsrt with
wen make one help thu other, MaEe
some relies?"
"But what shall I do" Inquired tue poor
man
"Toll them that NapolOoa or Wellington
entered your shop during tho battle, and sat
down on that chair"
Not long after, an Englisl tourist entered,
and inquiring for relics, was told the chair
story. The chair was bought at an incredible
price The next conner was informed that
Wellington had taken drinl, aud tho "Wel-
lingtop tumbler' was accordingly sold The
third arrival gazpd with beathless wonder
at tho nail on which Bonapaate had hung up
his hat" The fourth purchased the door
posts between which he eutced, and the fifth
became the happy possesorof the floor on
which he'd trodden. Atthelast advices, tho
fortunate tavern keeper had nat roofto cover
bis head, and was sitting ona bag Of gold in
tho centre Of deep pit, fOrnnd by selling the
dirt on which the house had stood
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-02-01
MARTINsBURG Va, FEBRUARY /, 1854.

The nearest fell dead, being shot Through the
centre of the body; the sseoad fell also, bel
lowing loudly, but soon recovering. Iiuped
off as fast as possible. The fifth, the only
one that remained unhurts sdarsed off like
deer, with yell that anasnnced equal terror
and establishment. Mcconnell, not wishing
to fight any more such battles, selected bis
own rife from the stock, md made the best
Of his way to Lexington, where he arrived in
two days.
A short time afterwards Mrs. Dunlap Of
Fayotte, who had been sa7ral months pris-
orer. among the Indians ou1AIad river, made
her escape, and returned Il Lexington She
reported that the survivor nturaed to bis tribe
with alamcntable tale. H,related tha: they
bad fino young hunter ned Lexington, and
lad brought him as frs i The Ohio; that
while encamped on tassyssli: Of tho river, a
large party Of white men had fallen upon them
in tho night, and killed bis companions. TO-
gether with the poor defenceless prisoner, who
lay bound hand and foot, unable either to es-
cape or resist
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-02-01
DUTY TOWARDS THE PooR.

The cold season is now set in, in earnest,
and as the prices Of almost all the necessa-
ries Of life are high there must be many cases
Of real want aud misery, unless relieved BY
the hand ofcharity. No human being should
be left suffer. for the accessories Of life, in
such country as ours. after SO bountiful a
year. even though their poverty bo the result
Of vice. He who stops to enquire the cause
Of want, before be gives relief. will generally
find an excuse for not giving at all, like him
who is ever quoting the Saying charity be-
gins at home" The duty of giving to the
poor, which in the words of scripture is "lend-
ing to She Lord" rests upon US oil as indi-
Uiduals independent Of what is dons by US
as members of public benevolent societies
through whose agency, no doubt. much good
Is accomplished. Ills to Be- feared that tho
existence Of such societies, and small contri-
buttons to them, are often considered as q
sufficient excuse for neglecting to give iudi-
vidual relief to cases Of real want, and per-
forming an iInperious duty from which no cx-
cuse can release US.
The following remarks Of the excellent
Pascal deserve considerations
Zach Christian is called upon to perform
this good work individually. aud not content
himself with general plans of relief It win
be much better proof Of true charity fer
each individual to assist the poor according
TO bis ability. however eireamscribed that
ability may b. thsa 20 effect more public
and diifusiva bsneaeerea. The minds of men
arc ofton Inflated with lofty dcsigns and mag
nifceut projects, which under the specious APP
pcarances OF charity and compassion, conceal
base and unworthy thirst of general admi-
ration and popular applause
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-02-01
THE NEWSPAPER.

How lonesome the Preside where there is
no newspaper Ask the man who had fam
ily paper to read with the latest news, good
stories, the useful lessons, and the witty say
ings Of the newspaper-.ask him its value -
Let him DO deprived Of il for few weeks,
and then asked to put an estimate upon it,
VIII he say that two or three dollars are too
much? No, no; be viii esteem 1t one Of his
greatest treasures, aad value it accordingly.
NC we're led to those reflections the ether
day. by an industrious, worthy man, who called
at our Office to subscribe for a paper. Said
he, Il was taking it. hus times were so hard,
| paid up aad quit; and | cannot get along
withoutis. | have not thu money to pay now.
aud lase, eallsd to see If could get it on
credit till fall for must have it on some
teTms--I would not be without it for ten dol
lars" i.t 1
OF course we placed lis name on our list
with great cbeerfuluess. Such men are the
subscribers 10 the world, Except those who
pay down. They will always pay at the
time it falls due.
Every family csgbt 20 have a paper; it is
duty they owe to their children, if nothing
else Who wishes their children to grow in
perfect ignorance, in order to save the price
cfa newspaper.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-02-01
HIGHLAND HABITS.

An English paper remarks TINT one Of The
most singular poculiarities Of the Highlandors,
or Of certain classes Of them. consists in their
obstinate adherence to the old way Of doing
things; they are. in short, complete set Of
old fogios! Their mode Of building. for ex-
amble, is precisely the same as chat practIsec
in the days Of Wallace. Her Majesty, the
Queen, is building splendid castle At Ball
moral, and every piece Of granite Of which
the walls are composed, is carried siugly, on
a highlandor's back, up marrow zig sag
platform. to the top Of the wall. and 10 depos.
tied by him in its allotted place. A single
man win thus carry on bis shoulders block
Of granite two feet in length and Of proper
tionate thickness. ia largo block for The
foundation y to DO transported. stout poles
are placed under 4. and four bfawny High
laudsSs rot 1t % 70 is dsstiaationf florsss
and wagons are never used. and the workmss
reject with disdaiu and coutcmps anything IN
the shape Of ropes, pulleys. blocks. wiudlsss
or cranes.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-02-01
HOME LANGUAGE.

lfthe dialects Of Angels could be used on
earth, its fttest place would be in the home
circle The dialect Of home should be such
as would not stain an angels tongue, nor fall
barshly on an angels ear. 1t should be made
up Of the words Of wisdom which are at once
the glory Of youth and the honor of age If
tho members of every home would use that
language. and that only which the true hons
feeling inspires, and which should be used in
the filing the true Offices only Of that earthly
prototype of heaven. how different would be
the appearance of the world.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-02-01
miscellaneous.
INFIDEL SAILOR DYING.


The Rev. j. Statham, in IBIS Indian Re-
collections sapa, 4 one nigh. visited the chief
mate of ship, who was dying in great ago
ny of mind When be knew WHO was, be
eagerly stretched forth his baud, and, grasp
ing mine with great streogtb, said, Dear sir,
pray for me. pray for me- I begged him to
be calm, and said, will pray fOr you, but let
me besoech you not to waste your breath il
vain EXPLANATIONS and lamentations-pr
for yourself; | will ofrer prayer, you must
join With me- @ no, sir, | cannot pray -
My God! never have prayed. No. sir,
| never shall pray. feel ] cannot-I can
not cannot---I am lost--am loGs--O that
never had been born! Jentreated him not
to indulge in such . strain | pointed out
the value of The atoning blood Of Christ, told
him of The willingness Of Christ to save the
vilest of the vile, told him Of The dying thief /;
but he would still cry out, Sir, this is not for
me. ! am lost. My father is In heaven.
My mother viii be there ! broke mp ia
Tiers heart. despised their prayers, their
coursels, and their entreaties and nov can
not pray, cannot hope / began to read
the Scriptures He stepped me, saying,
Pray for nc directly I pFayed; but alas
every petition for mercy osssasi ealy 70 sg-
grayato his misery, aud could not proceed
Cor his groans and cries. ia this awful state
10 continued till about three o'clock in the
aaora;ag, when be appeared 70 be more calm
for about FIVE minutes during which period
he seemed to listen very altentively to my
words; but, just as ! was kneeling to pray,
again he started up 10 bis cot, and looking
feArfally around, grasped nay hand with all
the energy and convulsiya power of a drown
/ ing man, and, wildly shrieking and falling
backwards, in indescribable agony expired
| spoke seriously to all present on the vast
Importance Of being prepared to die; and ex-
horted them TO take wariing how they des-
pissed the word of God just as | was leav,
ing the ship the captain, who bad been sent
for from some distance arrived. From him /
learned that the deceased was the son Of pi-
GUS persons, and possessed great talents, bat,
unhappily had, in bis youth become acquaint-
ed with a company Of richprcfligatcs, and, by
keeping pace with them intheir extravaganza
had brought bis parents nearly to ruin, and
this bad SO prcyed upon the mind of his ia
tber, that DC died quite brokep hearted. The
captain thought the inGdel principles the son
had imbibed were The great nurco of bis IA
theirs sorrow rather than theloss of property
which he had sustained.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-02-01
WETGGzS, WATCHES,
AND JEWELRY.
REMOVAL,

WOULD would inform the citizens Of this
Il county, and the public generally, that have
REMOVED my WATCH and JEwELRy STORE to No PIT
BALTIMORE STREET, sir doors beloso Charles
Ga street, Baltimore, where they will find fs2.
81 LARGE supply of fine GOLD Levers EaAsss
Lepine and SILVER WATCHES of every description
GOLD LEVERS from $25 to $l00.
ALSO, a variety Of Gold Chains, Keys, Gold
Pencils and Pens, Rings, Ear Rings, Bracelets,
&c Also, fine assortment Of SilyerSpoon Cups
Butter and Frui. Knives, of genuine Silver Coin
A variety Of Albatta Forks, Spoons &c, Sc
Clocks and Fancy Goods. A large assortment Of
Watch-makers Tools, Jewels, Hands, and Watch
Glass of every kind.
Bey~C0UNTRY ERCF1ANTS and Watch-ma.
kers viii find it to their interest to ll and exam
inc my goods as intend to sell as Low as any other
house, at wholesale or retail. prices
CHARLES BLAKE,
No. GIT Baltimore street, Baltimore.
march 30 1852 1y.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-02-01
FRESH ARRIVAL,

A UGUST THEOpHIL. two doors South
IN Of Rawlns' Hotel, would respectfully
inform his patrons and friends, and the public
generally, that he is prepared 10 serve them in
his business. He invites attention to ihe fresh
supply jus, received Go be constantly Kept up,)
consisting in part as follows:
C0NFECTI0NARIES.
Cakes Of all sorts, with which Parties can al
ways ba supplied at the shortest notice; Can.
dies Of every description, of his own manutac-
ture; Fruits and Nuts Raisins (by the box y
Figs, Citron, Oranges, Lemons, Currants, &c;
Fine and common Liquorice a fine supply Of
French and Fancy Confectionery constantly
kept on hand; Crackers, &c. All kiads of
Pickles md Pepper Sauce. III
ee -a-ax, CIDlR AND Po-s.
GRocERiEs.-Sugar Coffee; Molasses. and
Spices of all kinds.
Scgars and Tobacco.
JEwELRy--A fine assortment.
Toys.-A great variety; together With every
article IN his line, all Of which will be sold upon
the most accommodating terms.
December 8, 1852.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-02-01
NEWS FOR THE A..s!.HOH!

HNHE undersigned would hereby respectful
IL ly announce 10 his old fgiendssand cusio-
mers that he has just received large and eie-
giant assortment OF SADoLERY, and Is constant
ly prepared to manufacture all kinds of work
in his line Of business, IN style if elegance
and durability which cannot be Surpassed in
Virginia.
He will constantly keep on hanl or manu-
facture upon short notice, Spring Shaitoe, So
ca mcrset. Mems plain, Horn jand r.
t2ssA Spanish SADDLES; Lalies' "a
plain, Spring, aud Rail Saddles--of superior
finish; Wagon Saddles; Saddle hgs Riding
Brides of every description Cplars Whips
Fly NeIs, ard GEA RS OF Kinds.
Fine and Common Harness; <yWEvgA
Trunks, vslises, Sc. &C., all Of Sxesd
which will be made of the very "a
best materiaiaDd sold chsep. Pur-
chasers are invited TO call and examine his
stock before purchaaing elsewhere. ReIaem
Der the place--at the old stand, three doors
south of Rawlins' Hotel, and opposite Boyd's
Store, Queen Street. Martinsburg, Va
June 90, '53. J. VINCENHELLER.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-02-01

From time immemorial, Friday has been
frowned upon as day ofill omen And tho
this prejudice is less prevalent now than it
has been Of yore. when superstition had gem
cral sway, yet there are nlaiRfy. even IN this
matter Of fact age Of ours, who would besi
tate on day 50 iuauaPic;Ous. TO begin an IN
aertaking Of momentous import And now
many brave mariners, whose hearts nnquailed
could meet the widest fury Of their ocean
home, would bIanch to even bend their sails
on Friday. But to show with how much rea-
son ibis feeling is INDUCED. let US examine
the following irDportaut facts 10 connection
with cur own settlement and greatness as
nation; and we viii see how great cause We
Americans have to dreaa the fatal day.
On Friday. August 81 1902, Christopher
Columbus sailed on L;ssgrcat voyage Of dis
covery.
On Friday, Oct. 18th, 1892, he frst dis
covered land
On Friday, 18th Jan. 1893, be sailed on bis
return to Spain, which if be had net reashod
IN safety, the happy result would never haze
been known which led to the settlement Of
this vast continent
On Friday. March 18th. 1893, be arrived
at palas in safety.
On Friday. Nov. I'D. 1894, be arrived at
Eisran:ela 70 bis second voyage to America
On eriasy, june 18th, 1894 be, though
uniofsn to himself. disco ssed the continent
Of america.
On Friday, March 9Th. 1496. Henry VII
Of England, gave to John Cabot bis commits
sion. which led to the discovery Of North
America. This is the first American State
paper in England.
On Friday. Sept. 18th. 1865, Melendez
founded St. Augustine, the eldest settlement
in the United States by more than 40 years.
On Friday, Nov loth 1920. May Flower,
with the Pilgrims, made the barbor of Prov
iucetown. And on the samo day signed that
August Compact, the forerunner Of our pres
ent glorious Constitution.
On Friday, Dec. %. 1920. the Pilgrims
made their final landing on Plymouth Rock.
On Friday, Feb: 22d, 1882, George WASH
irgton, the Father Of American Freedom, was
born.
On Friday. June l6sh, Bunker Hill was
| sa;aaJ .nd fort;GaI
On Friday, Got. 7th. TIT. the surrender
of Saratoga was made. which had such power
and influence in inducing Frauce 70 declare
for our cause.
Ga Friday, Sept a. 1889, the treason o.
Arnold, was laid bare, which saved US from
destruction.
On Friday. Oct 10th, 1881, the surrender
at Yorktown the browning glory ofthe Amer
lean Arms.
On Friday, 7th. the motion III Congress
made by John Adams, seconded by Richard
Henry Lee, that the United Colonies were
and Of fright ought to be free and independents
Tnus. by numerous examples we SEQ that
however it may be with the other nations
Americans need never dread to begin on Fri
day any undertaking however mcnentous il
may be- Norfolk Beacon.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-02-01

G5H"Millions of money for an inch Of
time," cried Elizabeth, the gifted, but am
bilious Queen Of England,upon her dying bed.
Unhappy woman reclining upon royal
couch, with ten thousand dresses in her ward
robe---a kingdom on which the sun never sets,
at her feet--all are now valueless, and she
shrieks in vain for single inch of time. She
had enjoyed thpeescore and ten years. Like
too many of us, she had SO devoted them to
wealth, to pleasure, to pride and ambition,
that her whole preparation for eternity was
crowded into her final moments and hence
she who had wasted more than half century,
would barter millions for an inch Of time.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-02-01
THE HIGHER Law.

In the constitution of the Sandwich Islands
the .6rst article reads AS follows:
1t is our Fixed decree-1st. That no law
shall be enacted which is at variance with the
word Of the Lord Jehovah, or at variance
with the general spirit Of His Word. All
laws Of the island shall be in consstence with
the general spirit of Gods law
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-02-01
IMPRESSIONS AT FIST srGHY.

This subject at supper table. was getting
"talkea over" when the lady who presided
''o'er the cup and tea,p said ''she always
formed an idea of person at fret sighr, and
that idea she found was generally correct
one"
"Mamma," said shrill voice, that attract
ed the attention Of all present.
"Well, my DEAR" said the fond mother,
"what do you wantp'
al want to know" said young America,
"what sou thought when you first saw me %
There was no answer to this query but
we learn that general litter prevailed, and
that Charlie was taken into the kitchen inn
mcdiately by the servant.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-02-01

ES5~ Nothing cab be more touching THAI
to behold soft and tender female, who has
been all woakuess aud dependence. and alive
to every trivial rougLness. while troading The
prosperous paths Of life. suddenly rising in
mental force to be the comforter aud supports
g. % Scr husband in misfortune. - Washinss
ton Irviny. Afe i '''-ss $3.50
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-02-01

ny-Falcourt's History Of Madagascar"
contains the following sublime prayer. said
to DO used BY the people We call savages -
20 Eternal. have mercy upon me. because
! am passing away. Q Infinite. because !
am weak. o sovereign of life, because !
drawn nigh to tho grave. 0 Omniscient. be-
cause am in da knass. o All bounteous.
because ] AN poor OAll sufficient, because
am nothing" gss 81
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-02-01
TO CLEAN PAINT.

Mix common whiting with warm water to
the consistency Of common paste. Rub the
surface to be cleaned, quite briskly, with this
mixture on a piece Of flannel, and wash it of
with pure cold water Grease spots and dirt
may he removed in this way without injury TO
the beauty Of the paint