davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-09
Attractive Sale!

I n pursuance Of an order of the Superior
Court, within and for the county of Montgom-
cry and state OF Ohio, made Mt the February term,
thereof, A. d. 1859, in the case of
Henry L. Brown, & Isaac II. Kiersted, Executors
and Trustees of George w. Smith, decd,
AGAINST
Sophia c. Kiersted, james NJ Smith and others,
To me directed. will sell at public auction on the
ground Immediately south and north of the Cincin-
natl Freight and Passenger Depots, between the
hours of and O'Clock, z. NJ, on
SATURDAY, MAY 2STH, 1859,
The following described Real Estate, situate In the
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-09
Farms.

OH ACRES in Illinois, miles from Sum
4 4 / ner on the o. & NJ. r. r., one hundred acres
improved, the remainder timber of good quality,
deep, rich, alluvial soil.
There are two good Dwelling Houses on tho prem
lses convenient out-houses, and in the midst OF
good settlement.
This farm is offered at the low price Of Sl2 per
acre being much less than its value, For sale by
CHAS. X. CLARKE
Real Estate Agent, Sd street
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-09
OUT LOT

A FINE Lot on Steelo's llill containing
n ~ acres-5eautifully dtuated-will be sold
cheap, on application to -. -
CHAS T.. CLARKE,
anrl5 Real Estate Agent, Sd street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-09
CITY PROPERTY.

TNlIE large new Brick Dwelling House,
Il bult by Henry Klmes, corner ST. Clair and Wa
ter streets. The House Ia very commOdiOusj fur
nished with the necessary eonveninces and appliAn-
ces for comfort, and furnished handsomely In the
modern style. win be sold very low for cssh, and
easy payments, on application TO
CHAS. X. CLARKE
mh9s Real aad General Estate Agent, Cd St.
A IISO-A handsome Residence on 9Th ST.,
n between Main and Ludlow; story Brick, well
furnished aui handsomely improved yard. Pay
nenta easy CHAS. Il. CLARKE,
mh2S Real Estate Agent, Clegg's Building, 5ds
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-09
CaHAP FARM.

I00 ACRES, 10 miles from the city, i'm
lOO proved, orchard, springs, &c.
10 acree timber and % acres bottom.
Price $40 per acre. Forsale by
CHAS. l.. CLARKE,
nils Real Estate Agent Sd street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-09
irRaadIna 3 slaI an Eysry ~ I'D

pa,. For Locals, Telegraph, aud other
matters Of interest and Information, sec
lfirni and soufth Pages.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
Truatee.a ealo d valuable real nstate.

IN pursuance Of certain indenture Of
i trust between the Dayton, Xenia and Belpre
Rail Road Company OF the first part, and William
y, Huffman Of the second part, made the 2bth day
Gee Of Montgomery county January 27th, 1854, in
morigsss BOOK l. Isges e2s 6sl S2s 6as $40, ssl
of Greens county, Ohio, February 7th 1885, IN Book
d. pages ga, 21t, ne 2I1 21s 27s, 2sO o8 2s2 49,
9si 2s5, 2ss win OTTER tor saie the following de-
acribed Real Estate, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 4TH 1859,
At The door Of the Court House. In the city Of Day
ton, between the hours Of and 4 o'clock =. NJ, Of
sald day! Lots In the city OF Dayton, Montgomery
Plat Of said city sas $751; sss2 ASA sssl s3s5 sas6
sasl, JJss 3i9i ai72 3tsa si3i subject to the right
Of way OF said Dayton. Nonia Belpre Rail Road
Company, TWENTY-FIVE feet nom the centre OF their
present track on eAstside.
Also Lot in said city Of Dayton 2is2 clear OF any
Also part Of Lot numbered Iio, in said city Of
Dayton, described as follows; Being SO feet In depth
OF the south side OF said in-ot, and 49, feet more
or less Ia width fronting on Third street. adjoining
the property conveyed 10 n. Thresher by g. Auqhin-
9augh, Dec. 3, 1875, and the property conveyed BY
W. r. Huffman, Atty. IN fact for the Day on, Nenia
n Beipre Rail Road Company, under said Trust
Deed TO Sinton Means, being the west half Of the
property described in No of the Schedule of prom
ertyconnected with said Trust Deed, upon which is
situate a three story brick business house.
Also, the following Real Estate described in No.
State Of Ohio, lying and being in Section 81 Town
ship ?, Range T. and described as follows, viz; BE-
combs one hundred acre lot thence south lfo w.
seven and two tenths poles to stone, in said Patty
Newcomb's west line; thence north 7So 30m. W.
iorty-iour and one-tenth poles TO aBtOne on the
south line Of 9th street. In the city Of Dayton; thence
on the south line OF said hth street. ~ 7ie r. three
poteB to stone on the east line OF the corporation
Of said city Of Dayton, one pole TO stake; thence
N. ~ u. siXty-tve one hindredths Of u pole TO a
stone; thence south 79H 70 thirty-eight and nine
tenths poles TO the place OF beginning, containing
one and one-forth acres, more or less To be sold,
subject to the right OF way Of said Dayton, Xenia a
Belpre Rail Road, twenty-five and a half feet from
the centre OF the present track, each side, which
includes all on the south sile of the same.
Also, Lots numbered ten (l0) and thirteen (is) in
Goudys addition to the town Of Xenia, as recorded
In Green county, and State Of Ohio subject 10 the
right Of way Of the Dayton, Aenia Belpre Rail
Road.
Terms of sa'e--one-third cash; one-thlrd in six
months; and one-third In twelve months, with in
sold
w. p. HUFFMAN, Trustee and Atty. in fact
for the Dayton, Xenia Belpre Il. II. Co.
anr26-1HWtt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-09

THE undersigned will continue the Clothing busi-
ness in all It's branches, at the old stand, on Sd
street, one door east of the Central hank. He re-
turns his thanks to all his patrons for their liberal
patronage heretofore, and desires to inform them,
and scores OF new ones that he is better than ever
prepared 70 accommodate them and the great public
with full stock of Ready Made Clothing, OF every
description, Gents' Furnishing Goods, etc.
Es-HehaB high collars, to stand up, and straps 10
keep down those who inclined to rise too high
In q word, he has every thing In the Clothing
line, which the public may desire.
'Clear the track, Rabbitsi''
aprs-tf JOSEPH LRDENsBRRGER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-09
City PrOpcr;y-DesiTabic Resi-
dence!

| offer for sale on reasonable terms, q
new and handsome residence on I'd street, be-
low Perry.
The House is large and conimodious, with ali the
modern improvements and conveniencee; Is hney
located, and in good neighborhood. VIII ne sofa
cheap, If application is made soon
CHAS. + CLARKE,
mhs Real Estate Agent Clegg's Building.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-09
DUNN I'D HNU NIDbUNS,
No. 90, Main street.
nissOlufion Nofiee.

TNHE partnership heretofore existing be-
Il tween the undersigned, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. The business Of the hln will be
settled by the senior member, ]. LebensbeTgef, TO
whom accounts may be paid and who will settle the
debts. J. LEDENSBERGER,-
apr6 A. LEOBOLD,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-09

| AND WARRANTS BOUGHT Il SOLD
IL at Cincinnati quotations, or located in Iowa,
Kansas, Nebraska, or Missouri, by
CHAs. Il. CLARKE,
mhs Third street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-09

Insures Buildings, Merchandise, Furniture, Vessels
in Port and their Cagoes other property against
loss or damage by FIRE.
DIRECTORS.
w. p. Palmer, Samuel F. Mott, Rufus L. Ford, Will
liam y. Mott, Edwin ID. Morgan, William w. Fox
Richard Tighe, Peter Cooper, Thomas Barron,
Robert IT, Niisturn, Moses Taylor Thos. w. Pear
sell Henry Ellsworth, Augustus II. Ward, James
Coles sidney Mason, l.. 5. Suarez, John Casswell
John Steward, John c. Green Eben b. Croeker.
WILLIAM PITT PALMER, President
ANDREW ]. SMITH, Secretary.
CHAS. Il. CLARKE, Agent,
aprIs Clegg's Building, Sd Sc
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-09
IA Stitch in Time Saves Nine"
'TIIE SIMPLE ANNOUNCEMENT THAT
We havc Machine In c,cry way equal to the
FirS-ClasS Machines,
AT THn VERY Low PRICE OF
$35
THE DEMAND

Having already EXCEEDED THE SUP
PLY, aud being now PREPARED TO
MEET ANY DbMAND, end to FILL ALL
ORDERS PROMPTL Y, we feel IL our
duty TO tho class Of people who have been
neither WILLING nor ABLE TO pay such
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-09
CHINA.
'PINK nYEs.Y

IN BUSH. best quality Of Pink-eye Potatoes,
lou just received from the North.weat, in prime
condition, and for sale at the store Of Il vi
w. II, BRANDENBURG and CO.,
aprl9 No. 800, I'd street, Dayton.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-09
RIGH PRICES

As have been demanded by other machines,
to use all the means in his power.to let.the
Public know that they can get as good a
The Placer herald., 1859-10-15
The Sacramento Soil Impoverished. .

1t is fact, ackno welelged 10y our ia mers,
that tire soil in this virinitp d es not now,
and has not tor two, three or four years
past, pr ducei near AS much to the acre as
it did in 1851 3, or for some seasons after
it WAS first broken up. Why is th:sl The
winters have been rs wet and the summers
as propitious lately rs formerly-th The land is
AS well cultivated-of the seed there has been
no cause of complaint, and the whole rou.
tine Of husbanary, from the blowing of the
soil to the sa.king of the grain, is attended
with rs much care now as ever before. The
4, ause then of this falling off in the products
is not to be found in the seasons or seed
but is disroverabe in the negligence of the
farmers, who, in the main, make no eifosts
to return to the earth portion of that fer
liliiv which they annually extract from it.
We know of many thousands of acres al
rich aluvial sell, from which nine successive
crops Of wheat or barley have been taken
in AS many years. while not spade full OF
manure or enrichiny compost of any kind
has been returned to il for all this fruitful
ness No soil however fertile, can submit
to such treatment. and continue to give forth
in abundance. 1t bect mes impoverished
and to bring it back to its wone'l vigor,
mnst have nourishment; which can be had
in two ways, cit er by manuring it or by
turning up new earth 10y deeper plo~ ing.
Sacramento Bee
The Placer herald., 1859-10-15
Beecher on NeWspaI ers.

Consider how universal are newspapers in
America. They penetrate every nook and
corner of society. No other element OF
power has such sphere. The pulpit the
court, the lecture. compared with the news
paper in America is universal. II reaches
within and without, from surface to core; il
travels everywhere, and is read by all class
es, and is wholly or nearly the only reading
of more than half our population. Its ser
vice to good morals and intelligence among
the peopIe is incaIruIabe. All the libraries
of Europe are not of as much service to
the nationsof Europe as the newspaper s to
this American nation. Its power is growing.
Who would twenty years ago, have dream,
ed Of such growth and power as have been
developed? But the next twenty years will
witness greater. The editor is to be the
schoolmas'er. The best talent will find Its
highest sphere in the editorial room; already
the choir is more influential than the benci
or the platform No brain can act upon Sc
many AS that which speaks through print
ING press. Ink beats liEarhlocd in the vein
Of the nation.
The Placer herald., 1859-10-15
British Opinion of Louis Napoleon.

The following is from an article in Blach-
pood's Magosine, on the peace of Villa
Franra: The result showed tha Kossuth,
with all his ability and eloquence, was but as
an infant in the hands Of the extraordinary
man who rules France, and who now hold in
his power the fortunes OF Europe. Even
from this little fact we can afford to lesson:
for never until the old popular IDEAS Of Louis
Napoleon are Displaced. and until the British
public recognizes in him one Of the most
powerful and subtle intellects that the world
has ever seen--a man gifted with the power
Of calculation that amounts to prescience.
joined to hand that never hinches and a
tongue that never revsals-never, we say.
until the British public SO learns to appreci-
ate this new Napoleon, will it be possible for
our government to cope with his policy, and
make head against those new combinations
which will date their birth from the moment.
Gus interyiaw at Villa Franca.
The Placer herald., 1859-10-15
Effect of Emancipation on the African
Race.

There is no blinking the truth. Years ol
bitter OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of hope deferred, OF
self.devotion unrequited, of poverty, Of hu-
initiation. of prayers unanswered, of suffer
ings derided, of insults unresented, Of con-
tumely patiently enhured-have convinced
us cf the truth. It must be spoken out,
loudly and energetically, despite the wild
mockings of "howling cant" The freed
West India slave will not till the soil for
wages; the free ION of the ex slave is as OBJ
stinate rs his sire. He will ot cultivate
lands which he has not bought for his own.
Vans, mangoes and p,antalns; these satisfy
his wants; he does not care for yours. Cot
ton. sugar, coffee and tobacco-he cares
little for them. And what matters it to him
that the Englishman has sunk bis thousands
and tens of thousands on mills, machinery
and plants, which now totter on the languish,
ing estate that for years only returned beg
gary and debt He eats his yams, and snig-
gers at "Buckra"
| We know not why this should be-; but it
is so. The negro has been bought with a
price-the price of English taxation and
English toll He has been "redeemed from
bondage" by the sweat and tlavail of some
millions of hard working Englishmen. Twen-
ty millions OF pounds ste ling" one hundred
millions of dollars-have been distilled from
the brains and my yscles Of the free English
laborer of every degree, to fashion the West
Iudia negro into a "free and independent
laborer" "Free and independent" enougl
he has become, Goh knows; but laborer he
is not: and, so far as we can see, never will
he. lie will sing hymns and quote texts
but honest steady industry, he not only de
tests bu. dcsp;ses. We wish to Heaven tha,
some people in Eng neither Govern
ment people, nor parsons, nor clergymen -
but some just minded. honest hearted and
clear sighted men. would 60 ont to some OF
The islands say Jamaica, Dominica or An
iigua-not for month or three months,
but for y year--wouh watch the precious
portege of English philanthropy, the freed
negro, in his daily habits; would watch him
as he lazly plants his little squa'ing; would
see him as he proudly rejects agricultural or
domestic service, or accepts 1t only at wages
ludicrously disproporIio'a to the value OF
his work We wish. too, they would watch
him while, with hide thicker than that OF
a hippopolamus and a body to which fervid
heat is comfort rather than an annoyance
he dronngly lounges over the prescribed
task on which the intrepid Engishman, IN
Injured to the burning sun, consumes his i'm
patient energy and too often sacrifices his
lie. We wish they would 90 out and view
the negro in all the Llazonry Of his idleness
his pride, his ingralilude, contemptuously
sneering a: the industry Of that race whicl
made him free, and then come home ant
teach the memorable lesson of their expe
ripnce to the fanatics who have perverted
him into what he is. London Times.
The Placer herald., 1859-10-15
Our own Tow rs.


A CORRESPONDENT of the Sac Union, who
appears to he travelling in the mines, gives
passnp notice to two of the towns in this
county. lie says:
Todds Valley wears sad aspect. In the
business portion of the town but three OF
four buildings remain. and these are all brick
or stone. They seem to stand ~ beacons,
warning the indwellers to build of more sub
stantiaI materials. learn this was the third
attempt to burn the town within few days,
that strong watch WAS kept at the time
after 8 =. NJ and that The fire occurred just
previous to that hour, and when some for.y
or more persons were in the adjoining build
ing.
Forest Hill is for its size and age, as fine
village as met in my travels It's citizens
are highly favored with good prospects, in
addition to the enormous amount OF god
already obtained. The Jenny Lind Com
pany are about opening new tunnel snfii
GENTLY below their first to drain it of the
water with which it is now nearly filled, at
the distance OF 1000 feet, where further
work in the main tunnels is suspended while
they are drifting ont on either side. The In
dependence Company, at an angle OF abou
45 degrees, have commenced running shall
on the opposite side of the hill and to meet
their first one. which is worked l,700 fee
and paying well, but further progress is pre-
vented at present on account OF lts nll!nI
with water.
The Placer herald., 1859-10-15
JACOB EEA.DBERG,
Is POSITIVELY
SELLING OFF AT COST,
HIS ENTIRE STOCK OF
CLOTHING, BOOTS & SIICES.

LEAVING determined to close out in AUBURN,
IA d for the purpose OF engaging in business in
San Francisco. | now offer my entire stock of
goods at Cost Price. 1t c. insists of fine black
blu and Brown Frock, Business Raglans. and
Oyerconts: all colors and qualities of French Cas-
simcre and Cloth Pants: SILK. Silk Velvet. Satin,
Cloth. Cashmere and Marseilles Vests; Gents Fur
nshing Goods of all kinds; Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps, Blankets. Trunks, Carpet Bags,
Domestic Goods, Cutlery Perfumery, &c, &C.
The above goods will positively
re Sold at Cast CASH Price,
and all persons desiruus Of obtaining bargains
are informed that now is the time to get them.
Rene mbpr the pncr--in the brick store. Com
merci,l street. opposite the Post Office. Auburn.
JACOB FELDBERG
n. .B--Gcntlcmcn All OF you who are in
dcht"d to me ly book account or otherwise. are
notified to come 70 ward without delay and settle,
as you will thereby snvc trout le and cost. j. F.
Auburn. Septt mhcr 10Th. 1850.
The Placer herald., 1859-10-15
A DESPERATE RESOLVE "A bppgar j,

A DESPERATE RESOLVE "A beggar in
London accosted member of Parliament
and telling piteous tale. said, "If your hon
or does not assist me, shall he compelled
to do an act that nothing bnt desperation
could tempt me to do" The honorable
gentleman gave him shilling and walk
ed on, bnt an idea struck him; so he
called to the beggar, and asked what he
meditated doing that was so desperate
"Can't you guess" said the beggar. Il
should have been compelled to hunt for
work.
The Placer herald., 1859-10-15
Grocery G Provision Store,
VIM. B, WILSON.
Hn Holmes Fire Proof Esricik Building,
.AUBJL.N, GIL.

n AS opened Mt the above well known stand.
Il IL Family Grocery Store, where will he KEEP
at all times full supply of articles demanded
hy the trade. such us Fonr. Corn Meal. Barley.
Wheat, Bran. Shorts Brans Potatoes. Rice.
Sugar. Tea. Coffee. Candles. Fish, Bacon. Cordngc,
Stonrwarc all kinds Of Oils and Paints. Burning
FlGds. Window Glass Brushes Tar and Grecsc,
etc. etc.
Fresh Euttrr. Eggs and Cheese. will he kept at
all times and families may rely upon obtaining
the best AMI freshest in the market
Th" patronage of the public is respectfully
solicited. the undersigned being det rmined to
sell at the lowest cash rates. Remember the
stand in Holmes Brick Building
WILLIAM B. WILSON.
Auburn. Juno llth 1859.
The Placer herald., 1859-10-15

=
Artistic and lie Ike pictures hy all the above
new and beautiful processes. Of finer tone and in
finite durui ilty, unsurpassed for holdness of ont
line or beauty Of finish, will he executed at all
times and i'm all kinds of weather
Persons heretofore unsuccessful in obtaining
perfect pi lures are particularly invited to call.
Old da4ucrreolypes and other pictures copied,
mrroocd and rendered imprrishahle.
Views of buildings mining claims, &c, taken
at the shortest notice.
Deceased persons taken in the most appropriate
manner.
n B.--lnstructions given in all the depart
ments of the Art ut
WOODS ANIHEOTYPE GALLERY
Mill Street, Grass Valley,
BY I. NJ. WOOD.
September 10Th. 1859.
The Placer herald., 1859-10-15

The Calavsras Chronicle has entered upon
ito ninth year
The Placer herald., 1859-10-15
NEW CIGAR
AND TOBACCO STORE
HOME MANUFACTURE!
III. YTARFsf s. CO.,

III. HARRIS s. co.,
In Holiness Stone Building, Main Street,
AUBURN, C.4L.
THE citizens of Auburn and Placer CO. nty are
| irvitrd to call nt the NEW STORE of the un-
dcrs gned, ut the place above mentioned and ex-
eminr and try their choice varieties of CIGARS
and TOBACCO. manufactured from the HAVANA
LEAF. and which will be found to excel any stock
ever hrou eht into and offered in this market. and
which they offer at prices which will command
ready sales either ut wholesale or retail. Harris
Il Co. Manufacture Meir 0acn Cigars. and can
conecq emily recommend and warrant them what
they are Represented TO he. Call nd see us. and
we will use our best efforts to give satisfaction
and secure u share Of public patronage.
II. HARRIS q co.
May 2lst. lS59-my
The Placer herald., 1859-10-15

A new shot gun has been nsraetsd AZ
Colts arm"ry. which will prohshy hs in
market next winter. It TO- made for Ave
charges on the revolver principle. and is
loaded and fred with great facility: !. is Of
Convenient size and weight. aud may by car.
ried through the most dense wood. and in
the most careless manner. without seodsp..
The Placer herald., 1859-10-15
GROCERIES. PROVISIONS. WARES, ETC
GEO. WILLMENT
Corner Of Commercial and Court Sis.,
AUBURN, CAL.

n HAVE on hand. and m constantly receiving
N large additions to my well selected stock of
Groceries. Liquors. &C. at the old corner, consist
ing in part us follows
The Placer herald., 1859-10-15
ART AMID THE SIERRAS,
EiEEEOGRAPfIX.

VENHE subscriber takes this method of informing
Il the citizens Of California that he has re-
fitted bis rooms and is now prepared to take all
kinds Of Pictures known TO the photographic Art
unsurpassed in the world; that he has made spe-
cial arrangements for persons coming from dis
tan parts of the State. and would saw 10 all such
that. provided perfect satisfaction is not given, he
Will not only not charge Tor work. but will pay
them for their tine and trouble in calling
These arrangements have been made in view of
the fact that the country is tocked with unskillful
operators. whose work is not only wanting in che
mical effect and everything that CT Institutes II
good pictu e. but owing to the improper use of
the chemicals employed, they are rendered perish
able and worthless.
To avoid the impositions rractced, the citizens
of this and adjoining counties. and travellers, are
most respectfully invited to call on him ut his
rooms in Grass Valley, where he will he found
ready, at all times and in all kinds OF weather.
to take pictures in the best style by all the vari
ous processes now known, some of which are us
follows:
AmbrOtypes,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-12-14

Sal boxes Or ,roughs should be provided in
sierv pasture. 6rmly secured, and covered
wih small roof, raised sufficiently to allow
roo,r Tor the an,maIs to put their heads into
the boz under the cover. The small root or
,oysr IS necessary to prevent the rain from dis
qo'v.nr the salt These boxes or trough,s
sao.ld l., kept coustan.ly supplied with sail
and your s,o,z ~ take just such quantity
a ihey require, aid none will be wasted.
!. well 10 locate lem in such part OF your pas
tnre as You wish me stock to frequent; upon
some div knoll ii convenient, ms more manure
viii 30 dropped n the vicinity Of the salt
t,ouoAs Than upon any other parts OF the pas
ure.- Southern iEomestead
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-12-14

IT, S-a0y Honey AND MAKE WAx.-Takc
a ,oo or any va,sel proportionable in size to
,5e quantity to re strained take clear long
straw. shaken free from dust, and lay it across
the lu5 on .a,3 Y the honeyconb, broken in
sna. piece, and let it remain until all the
honey has dHgaet down into the tub, then
lake me cumb an. heat it over the fire uutil re.
4 iced to d liquid state. Have ready a tub OF
cold water. with smooth board placed one end
in me water. t.a other resting on the side OF
he u6i place mall portion Of the liquid
-ou.' IT, bag, and roll it along the board with
.sItfY-at fore. 10 press the wax through.
4t.-rfrI. collect the wax off the water, and
aud mould It as may be desired