davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-09-10
How to Cook Potatoes.
From "Inguire Within"

We are all potato eaters, Gor ourselves,
we esteem potatoes beyond any other veg
etable,) yet few persons know how to cook
them. Shall we be bold enough to COM
mence our hints by presuming to inform
our 'grandmothers" how
To Boil PoTAToEs Put them into
sauce pan, with scarcely sufficient water
to cover them. Directly, as the skins be-
gin to break, lift them from the fire, and
as 'apidly as possible pour off every drop
of the water. Then place coarse 1--WE
need not say clean) towel over them, and
return them to the fire again until they are
thoroughly done, ana quite dry. A little
salt, to taste, should have been added to
the water before boiling.
PoTATo CHEESE CAKEs.-1 1b. of
mashed potatoes, t fb. of currants, / 1b.
Of sugar and butter, and 4 eggs, TO be well
mixed together, bake them in patty pans,
having first lined them with puff paste.
PoTAToEs BALLS RAeoUT.-Add to 1
fb. of potatoes I of fb of grated ham, or
some sweet herbs, or chopped parsley, an
onion or eschalot, salt, pepper, and little
grated nuemeg, and other spice, with the
yolk of couple ofeggs; then dress as po-
tatoes escoHoped.
PoTATo CoLCANoN.-Boil potatoes, and
spinach, and greens, separately; mash the
potatoes; squeeze the greens dry; chop
them quite fine, and mix them with the
potatoes, with little butler, pepper and
salt; put into mold battering it well first;
let it stand in hot oven for ten minutes.
PoTAroEs EscoLLoPED.-Mash potatoes
in the usual way; then butter some nice
clean scollop shells, patty pans, or tea-cups,
or saucers; put in your potatoes; make
them smooth at the top; cross knife over
them; strew few fine bread-crumbs on
them; sprinkle them with paste-brush,
with few drops of melted butter, and set
them in Dutch oven. When nicely
Drowned on the top, take them carefully
out of the shells, and brown on the other
side. Cold potatoes may be warmed in
this way.
PoTAToEs FRIED IN LIcEs,-Peel large
potatoes, slice them about quarter of an
inch thick, or cut them into shavings, as
you would peel lemon; dry them well in
clean cloth, and fry them in lard or drip
ping. Take care that the fat and frying
pan are quite clean; put it on a quick fire,
and as soon as the lard boils, and is still,
put in the slices of potato, and keep NOV
ing them until they are crisp; take them
up, and lay them to drain on sieve
Send them to the table with little salt
sprinkled over them.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-09-10

A WESTERN CoRNF1ELD,-To give our
Eastern readers an idea of the products Of
some of our Western cornfelds, we mention
the fact that Joseph Haynes, an old farmer
in Lawreneeburgh, Indiana, sold $4,000
bushels of corn last week for 80 cents per
bushel, and five cents additional for hauling
it to the point of delivery in that place
1t was almost wholly the crop of 1856,
thogh small part of it was left over from
the previous years crop. 1t produced the
snug sum of s25,5oO, and was raised on
the famous Miami Bottoms, between Law,
renceburgh and Elizabethtown, that for
half a century have turned out enormous
crops, without any apparent abatement of
fertility.-Cin. Gaz.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-09-10

How TO GET BACK INro THE DEMocRAr-
Ic PAErr.-Judge Wilmot in his speech
at Philadelphia, said: ~ -,
"Do you think that I cannot readily get
back 10 the Democratic party if / am not
opposed to ita Why, gentlemen, older
sinners than have gone back, and got their
reward. I should only have to! commit
scme gross act Of outrage-'catcb a mig
ger" or when he seeks crust of bread,
seize him and put him in prison; then
would l have atoned for all my past politi-
cal errors in sight of the Democratic party"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-09-10

H-The editor of the Oswego Palladium,
says we once remember, in our experience,
seeing a small boy making sport of the
pitiful appearance of a poor halfstarved
wretch, whose tattered garments were fut-
tering wildly in the unsympathising breeze.
"Young man" said a philanthropic observer
of the incident, "beware how you jibe the
SORROWS of the unfortunate-the Lord on
ly knows what you may yet come to-" We
marked the words. That young man grew
up-he fell from rank and wealth-his
naughty spirit was gradually crushed, and
he is now the editor Of a country Locofoco
newspaper. -.s
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-09-10

A MONSTER MULE.-There is now a,
Satterwhite's livery stable, on Second street,
a mule eighteen hands high, and well pro-
portioned, ears and all. The Oldest in
habitant informed us yesterday that he had
never seen so large a mule. He is the
property Of, and was raised by Mr.. Harbi-
son of Shelby, and is offered for sale. We
understand he will be exhibited at the Fair.
Louisville Journal 25h.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-09-10

BosroN SHOE MARKET.-It is claimed
that Boston is the largest shoe market in
the world, her annual sales exceeding by
millions of dollars those of any other city
on the globe. A recent canvass of the
city shows that there are 21s wholesale
and jobbing boot shoe, and leather dealers
in Boston, whose yearly sales amount to
$34, 100000; LOG hide and leather dealers,
whose yearly sales amount to $25, CSC, 900 (;
and the sales of the retailers, DC, amount
to $1,s9O,o0o; making total of $751;
100000.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-09-10

~ It was beautiful observation o.
the late William Hazlit, that "thereis room
enough in human life to crowd almost eve
~ art and science in it. If we pass mo
day without q line'-visit no place with
out the company of book-we may with
ease fill libraries, or empty them Of their
contents. The more we do, the more we
can do; the more busy We are, the more
leisure we have"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-09-10

LIGHTS AND SHADOWS OF PoLITIcAL
LIFE.-On last Saturday Judge Conrad
sentenced a man, named Rump, to prison
for two years and eight months, for the
perpetration of frauds by which James Bu-
chanan was elected to the Presidency last
fall. Mr. Buchanan now occupies the White
House at Washington and Rump is DOM
iciled in a cell at Moyamensing Phila.
Bulletin.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-09-10

THE NEBRASKA DELseATE.-There is
some doubt of the reelection of Chapman
to Congress after all. The Wyoming
Telescope makes Ferguson's plurality 9S,
and Council Bluffs Bugle of August leth
gives Ferguson 113 plurality, with two
counties to hear from which it is said will
not change the result. We expect Chap
man will get the certificate in any event. as
he is one of the lucky.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-09-10
re- The same mail brought the inteli

E The same mail brought the intelli-
gence of the death of Prof Dick, Of Scot
land. and Eugene Sue, of france. The
former lived and died poor. The life Of
the latter was one Of luxury. Yet what a
contrast is presented by the literary lsbors
of the two. The one elevated and blessed
his race by the moral sublimity of his teach
ings.. The latter corrupted those whom ne
taught. "The good men do lives after
them"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-09-10

re- Speaking of prayers, reminds us of
one we once heard at revival in the Jer-
seys. The speaker becoming animated.
burst forth with:
20 Lord manifest thyself to us tonight:
come night down through tie roof. and I
will pay for The shinglesw
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-09-10

afford to hire girl for the house work; it
took all the spare cash to pay the wages
of Mr.. Wears clerks.
We will not follow the languid, forced
motions of that over wearied woman, nor
speak further of her pain; we will not
blame her for having taught her husband
to be burden which helped to crush out
her life, when Just as easily she might
have taught him to place his sturdy shoul-
der beneath every burden that life had
bound or should bind for her, for be had a
kind heart, though blindly thoghtless
one: and he truly loved his Mary, though
of late years he had wondered and fretted
a good deal, (secrelly of course, for be wish
ed not to hurt her feelings,) because she no
longer looked the peer of young. blooming
girls, when he was as all the time in,prOy-
ing an appearance. He had said to him
self, more than forty times, "what pity it
is that beautiful women wiU fade so soon
why can't they hold their own as well as
men; they are weak creatures that's a fact"
as if his wife had not borne hardship enough,
both of body and mind, to annihilate the
strength, beauty, courage, and common
sense of dozen men, though every pne Of
them had been, in the beginning, as robust
as he. We will leave what has been told,
a warning to those who come after, and on
ly say that after one more year of trial, the
grave closed over Mary, and her long-suf-
fering heart at last found rest.
Then, indeed, when Justin sat down
alone in the house which seemed now so
emptied of all that made home; when he
brooded over the loss which darkened even
life itself; which took the warmth out of
the days, and the breath out of the years,
and left him to go struggling through life
like one smitten at noon with total blind
ness, he began to remember how his poor
Mary's life had been worn out for him, and
in remorse and bitterness he bewailed the
sacrifice. And there is no dubt that Ma
ry's successor will be the gamer by those
hours of silent retrospection and remorsa
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-09-10

F A Boston paper tells of man
who has invented scare-crow so terrific
and hideous that the crows are all busily
engaged in bringing back the corn tney
stole year ago.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-09-10

A POETIC GEN.-Tbe following will be read
with pleasure by all who can appreciate the
the truthful, the simple and the beautiful. Mr..
Mackey is vne of the most successful writers of
the day.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-09-10
For the Republican.
THE SLAVES RELEASE.
By sYHiL n. ROBINSON.

By sYErL N. ROBINSON.
Oft meath southern sky
An agel slave is lying,
Cold grows her sable brow
Dinah is dying.
No friends are gathered round.
No one is near her,
Passing down deaths vale
There 8 none to cheer her.
Once she d sunny home.
Friends thronged around her,
But fe,sds came in human shape.
And with letters bound her,
They tore her from friends and home.
They forced her to. sever
With kindred and all she loved
To meet on earth-never.
Meath tyrant masters will.
Calm accomplishing,
Dinah must labor on
Wealth for him gaining.
And her reward is what
Comfort and pleasuref
Shareth not the slave
His golden TREASURED
Nc, see her mapgled limbs
Quivering ard bleeding,
List TO her mournful wall
Now interceding
With him who wields the lash,
Hear to her crying,
This the reward, and now
Dinah is dying.
Earths scenes are growing dim.
Heavens are appearing,
Pleasures and joys above
Dinah is nearing.
Happy the thought to her
With sorrow to sever
And dwell in Heaven above. --.
Happy forever. .-s
Muster thy work is done.
Gaze on the sleeper:
Think soon you viii be called
Hence by the reaper.
Then will you share with her
Joys still increasing,
Or will your portion be
Anguish unceasing.
o.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-09-10
11oftrp.
From the Boston Olive Branch.
eco IT'D

From the Boston Olive Branch.
ego IT,,
You're a sinner, sir,
And you know it;
But no matter, friend,
"Go it"
Only by and by
You may chance to die
And you know it.
You defraud and cheat.
And you know it;
Mix the ehaff with wheat
go it."
Only there's place,
When you run your race,
Shame will veil your face.
Dare you show it?
You have wronged the poor,
And you know it;
Made their sorroxs sure
$50 It"
Yonder wrinkled crone,
Shall before the throne,
All your sins make known;
How you sent ber cold,
Shivering and old,
From the crazy wall.
Ready to its fall;
In the Snow storm sent,
When for lack of rent,
Tears she gave and groan-
You-you for bread-a stone.
You're a sinner, sir.
And you know it;
But no matter, friend,
"Go it,"
Only by and by,
You may chance to die
There's a God on high,
And you know it.
Men have given you gold,
And you know it;
Earth your praises told
"Go it."
God your gold can rust,
Turn your frame TO dust,
Ask for your trust
Can you show it?
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-10-10
POETRY.
90 a Ginny-FoAul.
That comes and squowks under his winder pc
rioliklNnlul makcs him mnd cNceelimylN.

That comes and squawks under his winder PC
rioliklyirul makes him med cxccedingly
Nnu missuhc spccklcl cri,tcr. youl
Whnt'u thunder re snuewkiug about?
Docs amy hing hurt you bad? Or do you sQuawli
That way in Gnny, whcrc you come from
Aud so sqrlws nowfrom educational prcgudicc?
What 'nmischcf do YOU pull your homcly head
Out'n from under yotW wing and squawk for?
what's undor your wing. to make you sqiawk
You specklcd swine of berl
Somcthin& offensive, rcGkcn, clecwsc
Noud kccY itihcSc, for il looks better hid.
What do you get on the Goncc and squawk for?
DO you see auythnk aarmiuk, you white filed
Spccklcd fca,hcrcd, squawking fool!
How do You s'posc fcllcr can read on rite,
Or sleep, or live, you diScordant, old, busted,
Brass Frcnch horn with all keys open
And the mouti-piccc cracked!
wish could pi2cnyou, you cycrlastin', pcrpc
trnl squawkng mNchinc
What'rc You thinking about ?--homc?-
You rascally cpitomc of a Gmny war-gong,
a Congo tum.tum and conch she'll,
And Il down-cHSt village brass baud
Dry up! you spcckled parody of n machine shop!
DO you think that's music, you outrageous vocal
atrocity!
You boiler makers Cxaccrbatcd echo.
You suuawking abstract of Paudomont,m.
Do you think fcllcr can afford to furnish boot
jacks
And 80 forthto chunk you with daily, dog you,
May be YOU think its funny, YOU spccklcd pagan
of African extraction
Is your souawkng sass ! OF are you 'tcHrd of
me, say
You brazcn-throotcd, shcctiron lunscd culmi-
nation
OF foul creation? Here's my blackin' brush at
you. *. y. pBppEp.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-10-10
State Of. South CarOIiaaa. .

PlckESS DlsTRIcT--CTrATIoS.
w llEREAS, Miles Knox and B. +, 0'Kclicy
W have applied to me for letters of adminis-
tration on all md singular the goods and
cllattels, rights and credits belonging to John
Knox, late Of the district and State aforc-
said, deceased: The kindred and creditors Of
said deceased are, therefore, cited to appear be-
fore me in the Ordinnry's Office at Pickcns II I,
on Mondaytlle 10Th duy of October next 10 shew
cause ifany they can, why said letters should
not be granted. Given under my hand and seal
of Office, the 2d day of October, 1857.
a ~ Il pNRSnNg n "a ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-10-10
State OF south CarOllna,
Bihfor Partition
nrt &c
IN EQUITY--pICK EMS.

IN EQUITY--PICKENS.
Abraham Duke, ct. ux., ct. al. p.,cn....
VS. iH'''o u''it'oh
los. Donaldson, ct, NIX, ct. al. act &C.
IHE Court of Equity, for pickcns district, hay-
L ing referrcd the Accounts of Harriet Duke,
Administrators, and Ransom Duke, Administra-
tor, with the will annexed, of the Personal Es-
tate of Russell Cannon, deceased, to the CommiS-
sioner for settlement. the defendants Ponamin
Cannon Washington Cannon, and the other heirs
OF William Cannon, deceased Carter Cannon
Margaret Morchbmnks, Judy Kcndrick, Elijah
Cannon, Martha Brown and james Cannon. who
arc absent from the State, will take notice that
the said Reference will bc held Mt my Office, on
Monday the 1C !, day of October next.
R0BT. a. THOMPSON, c.E.r.p
Com'rs Office, .uly3, 1857. I'd
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-10-10
Thc state G~ South CaroIint,
Is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Gr&ilon Jemkims ! ~. ., y.


"'"''"" 'e"Ni"s Petition for distribution
w. p,I - ~ of fund
TT appearing from the facts set forth in the
L Petition, in this case, that William Edwards
or his hcrs-at-aw, Thomas Smith and Milton
jenkins. reside without the limits of this State
1t is ordered, therefore, that these absent parties
do appear in the Court of Ordinary, to he held
ot Pickcns Court House. on Monday thc ID day
of November next, and object to the distribution
OF the distributiVe shnrc of the said William Ed
wards in the personal estate of Rcbccca Simr-
son, deceased, or their consent to the snme will
bc entered of record.
w j. PARSONS, o.r.p.
Ordinarv's Office, july 81 1887 3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-10-10
LuMRERl LuMBERI

TllE undersigned are now prepared to fill or
u dcrs for LUMBER of all kinds, at their Mill
on Oconce Crock, seven miles north -cast of Wal
halla. Lnmbcr will he delivered if it is desired
by the purchaser. Oar terms will he made ac-
commodating. and we respectfully solicit tho pa
tronagc of the public. JAMES GEORGE,
Nj. +. MITCHELL,
Feb. I'D, 1907 81 j. ~ LAWRENCE.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-10-10
ES'ER AY,

DERRY TURNER tolls before me n ,sorret
~ MARE l42 hands high, left hind foot white,
star and snip in her face--supposed to hc
10 years old, and appraised AZ S12.0O Said
Mare can be had by applying 70 Berry Turner,
who resides on the Road leading from Pickens-
Vile to Easlcy s Bridge or Spluda, at Georges
Greek Bridge, proving property and paying all
expenses. JOSHUA JAMESON, ,MP.p.
--.Lmna %, 1877 IL,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-10-10
NOTECE

S hereby given that application viii be made
TO the Legislature, at its next session, IA
change the public road, leaving thegfnain rond
near Mrs. julia Browns old place, fqlnning by
Snmi,cl Brown saw mill, aud interscctine said
publierood at or near the branch beyond said
sawmill. .-
July9, 1857 B2 8,n
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-10-10
0SOGllAMW
,Jcnk's Whiskers

jerks Whiskers.
Sol. Smith, in his "Rccollcctions," tells
the following rich 'un:
There lived in Macon, a dandifcd indi-
vi(lual whom we will call Jcnks This in
dividuol had a tolcrably favorable opinion
of his own personal appearance. His fin
gers were hoopcd with rings, his shirt bo-
som was dcckcd with magnificent breast
pin; coat, hat, vest and boots were made
exactly to fit, he wore kid gloves of remark
able whiteness; his hair was oiled and
dressed in the latest and best style; and, to
scomplote his killing appearance, he sport
cd an enormous pair of real achjSkcy%' OF
these whskcrs jerks was as proud as Il
young cat is of her tail when she first dis
covers she has one.
[ was sitting one day in brokers' office,
when jerks came i'll to inquire the price OF
exchange on New York. lie was invited
to sit down, and q cigar offered him. Con
rclsation turning on the subject of buying
and selling stocks, remark was made by a
son should sell out stock in such-and-such
81 bank at that time, as it must get better
in few days
"I will sell anything I've got, if I can
make anything on il" replied jerks.
CON, no." replied one, "not anything
yo, wouldn't sell your whiskers :"
y loud laugh followed this chance re-
mark. jerks Immediately answered:
81 would-but who would want them
Any person making the purchase would
Jose money by the operation, Pm thinking" !"
"Wcll," i observed, az would be willing
to take the speculation, if the price could
be made reasonable"
ooh, III sell 'em cheap" answered
jerks, winking ut the gentlemen present.
"What do You call cheap" l inquired
"I'll sell ON for fifty dollars" jerks an
swercd, putting forth cloud of smoke
across the counter, and repeating the wink
"Weil, that is cheap; and you'll sell
your whSlicrs for fifty dollars p
Il will"
"l5oth ofthcmY'
"I}oth of them"
"I'll take thom, when can / have thcm?"
"Any time you choose to call for them. :"
"Vcry well they're mine | think ]
shall double my money on them at least"
| took bill of sale as follows:
"Rccciycd of Sol. Smith, fifty dollars in
full for my crop of whiskcrs to be worn and
taken care of by me, and delivered to him
when called for. j. JENKs."
The sum of fifty dollars was paid, and
.Icuks left the brokers Office in high glec
iourishiug five Central Bank KS, and tell
ing all his acquaintanccs of the great bar
gain he had made in the sale of his whisk-
cr8,
The broker and his friends laughed ut
me for being taken in so nicely. "Nevcr
mind" said [, "lct those laugh that win ];
III la'ko profit out OF those whiskcrs, de-
pend on it,"
. For week after this, whenever / met
jerks, he asked me when ! intended to call
for my whiskcrs.
on let You know when want them, !"
was always my answer. "Take good care
of thrm--oil them occasionally; Shall
cal for them ono of these days"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-10-10
Estate Notice.

N0TICB is horoby given to all concerned Tint
~ "a inal settlement Of tho Estate Of DR. EsiiA
Gaines, deceased. viii bc made before tie or
dinaIy, at Pickens g. H., on Tuesday the 1ofl.
day Of October nest Those stiii indebtoa
the Estate must make payment; and, ,those
ing demands against tho eamo, will pfesos
them legally httested by that day,
G., ~ SHARPE, Admit.
I Judy l8, 1857
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-10-10
NGeTaCE

$ hereby given that application will he wAde
iothe board Of Commissioners of Roads. &c.
NJ its next sitting iore-open the Sloan's Ferry
(now free bridgel Road 10 Cane Greek
juno "a, 1867 o am
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-10-10
DIR. u. w. GREEN

OFFERS his Professional services To the citi-
v zcns of lickens District, in the practice of
Medicine in its various branches. He would
say that lie has an experience OF ten years in
practice. Office in his Store. April ll, 1857.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-10-10

"1oUand | arc much alike" said the
beggar to the banker How so? "Wc
both contrivc to live OH the labors of 9th
crs." (" But | carry on a lawful business
for living" said tho banker. $50 do
!, ' said the bcggar; "but there is the
diiference-I get the property of others
with their consent-you get their property
without their consent"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-10-10
WINDOW SASHEs

ar all kinds. manufactured by Easlcy & Da-
v Wis, superior for their cxactIcss aud d,,-
rability, and already painted and glazed,
with the best American and French Window
Glass. Always OH hand at WaIhalla, and
for sale low by JOHN KRUSE.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-10-10

TO FARBIERS,sStND BUTCHERS !
TX NOWEall mcnAby these prcseuts tiati, }. l..
I h n. SMITH, am now giving The highest
price for GREEN AND DRY HIDES ever be-
fore offered in this country, namely: -
Hides, Ggee,., from 6l TO al cents per pound.
do, Dry. toto 12l - ="
f Bring your Hides to me jest as soon as you
get tl,cu off the beast, and it will be better for
us oil. j. J.. IN. SMITH
Jan. %, 1857 20 F 1y
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-10-10
VVANDOSV GLASS.

Raw and Boiled Ln*ccd Oil, Spirits Turpcr-
tine, Putty, all kinds of Paints, dry and al-
50 ground in Oil Glue, Paint Brushes, and
all articles in this line. For sale, at the low
est figure for cash. by
Walhnlla. Feb. 10, 1857 81 If