davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1849-12-18

;ndependent of their husbands ana gen
eral laws are in all practicable cases 10
render special legislation Unnecessary
DueHing, or sending or accepting cIlal-
lengc, units a man not only to hoia oince'
but even to vote. The Legislature IS
subject to very stringent limitations against
the contraction of public debts, ana all Is
suing of paper money by corporations Sc. OF
individuals is forbidden. These last pro-
visions would not seem to us the peflec-
ton of wisdom in an old State under ordl-
nary circumstances, but where the tenden-
cy 10 gambling and speculation is so enor-
nous as in California they will possibly
be found useful. The Eastern boundary
of California is fixed by the Constitution
at 1902 West of Greenwich; the Western
boundary of Deseret has been established
by the people of that country at llo' 30 :
This leaves a territory degree and hall
wide between the two with no other Gov
eminent. Congress will doubtless see to
that however.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1849-12-18

the Annual or Revolution, f. ",.
DOLLARS postage paid) sent in SO lIa
receive it by the first of January, 1850, i ca
the Magazine for one year. together with
SEARS NEW AND POPULAR DESCRIPTION Of
England, Scotland, Ireland, Uales, anil
the British Islands.
EmbelIishcd with Several Hundred Handsome
Engravings.
Illustrating the Natural Scenery, CuriositieS,
Antiquities, Druidical and Roman Remains,
Mansions Caihcdrals, Abbeys, Churches, Cole
rcs, Castles and other great works of Architec-
turc, etc, which abound in those celebrated
countries Carefully compiled from the best and
latest sources.
rs The above Volume contains complete
description Of the Parent Land and is embclI,h-
ed with the largest collection of Engravings, with
explanatory lettcr-press, that has ever been pub.
Iished in America. To describe the work would
occupy too much room. Ii must be seen to be
admired; and read TO be appreciated. Every
American will desire 4 copy, after lie has seen
tie beautiful sly in which the Work is got up.
q = Please address,
ROBERT SEARS PUHLrsnER,
No. I2S Nassau street, New York.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1849-12-18
SECOND VOLUME, ron 1850!
SEARS PICTORL3L
DOLLAR FAMILY MAGAZINE.

NOW READY for Subscribers and Agents
" the JANUARY NUMBER Of the Second Nolum,
Of the above Magazine, for 1880, to be continued
in Monthly Parts Of from 40 to 50 large octave
pages, each making, at the close of the volume
a beautiful Pictorial Work, of more than 800 pa
gcs. for the small sum Of One DOLLAR per year
ayabc in advance.
We take this method Of thanking each Of our
subscribers for the patronage bestowed upon the
previous volume. And we doubt not but thcir
great kindness will be continued, even more sue
ccSsfully, in aiding us in our efforts TO diiuNC
useful knowledge among all classes. We woulc
call the special attention of our friends and pa
irons TO the
PRETEJIS FOR 1850.
MI persons subscribing 10 the New Volume
for 1880, and sending Two DOLLARS, free OIL
postage, shall receive one copy of the
Pictorial Family ,3,muM.
Containing 400 pages octave, and Illustrated " iJ
2l2 Engrayngs; designed as a valuable and ChcaI
present for parents and teachers 10 place IN In,
hands of young people or the
Pictorial History ofMc i'm. RcroImion,
\ handsome octave yoIuc, of more than 100 pa
yes, with an account Of The Early History Of The
country, the Constitution of the Unilcd States
and Chronological Index, illustrated V th sew
cra hundred cngrayiuSs.
AIipcrsonS subscribing to the Nolumc for 1850
and sending ONE DOLLAR, free of postage, shall
receive, IN addition 10 the Magazine one copy OF
Sears Family receipt Book.
Any person wishing 10 see the work, either
with a view cf subscribing, or acting rs Agent.
Will be cheeriulIy furnished by addressing the
Editor, free Of postage, which the Postmaster
viii readily do, if politely requested,
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO rOeTNAsTERs AND CLUBS.
UNEQuALLED by those Of any other Establish
mcnt in the Union for a Magazine Of this size:
! copy, one year. .......,.Sl 90
6 6 copies P ,,..,~..., % 3 GO
We will mail the Number, as the Postmaster
or Agent shall direct, aud also give the person
sending the twenty five names one copy of either
our ANNUAL REVOLUTIONS or PHILADELPHIA
AMERICAN COURIER, for one year, and copy Of
the FAMILY EEeEIPT-BooK.
One copy Of the Magazine for one year, and one
copy of either the Bible History Bible BIZ
ogrRPhy, Pictorial Sunday Book 'Dcscrip.
ton Of Great Britain and Ireland Scenes AID
Sketches in Continental Europe, New and
Popular Pictorial Description Of the United
States. Treasury Of knowledge, or tho Won
dcrs of the World will be sent for So
Ten copies of the Magazine for one year, and
one copy Of tie Annual, Revolution or a
mcrican Courier so.
Twenty copies OF the Magazine, and one copy Of
the Pictorial Family Bible will be sent for $50.
The Family Annual, and all the above works
offered as Premiums (with the exception Of the
Pictorial Bible) are in form 10 send by Mail, and
can be forwarded to any part of the United
States, or held subject to the order Of the Sub
scribcr.
Sixteen copies Of the Family Receipt Book
will be forwarded for 81.
4 LIBERAL OFFER.
To such persons as may not choose coy Of
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1849-12-18
D Y T. I n G. .

T WISH to inform the public that am
| now prepared to color any article oil
wearing apparel or piece work that MAY
be offered, such as Silk Dresses, Shawls'
Goats, Pantaloons and pieces of merchan-
die, any shade or color.
Our Dyer having hnd much experience
in this line of business, | can recommend
him with any degree of confidence. lie
excerpts, however, Bonnets and Ribbons
as those articles require more time in dres-
sing than he can spare.
Any article left at my store by the Isl
of any one month, will always be ready
for delivery to the owner by the l5lh OF
the same month.
w. l., WEBB.
Shepherdstown, Dec. IL, l8l9 II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1849-12-18

.THE subscribers have just received an(
are now opening at their store n SPIen
did assortment of
GRocER1Es, LIQUoRs, WOODEN WARE %c
Composing in part the following arn
cIcs, viz:
\. O., p. r., Loaf Crushed, Pulvcrsc(
and Clarified Sugar;
25 Bags of prime Java, I.aguyra and Kic
Coffee;
) Bags of extra Old White & Green do;
) Hhds. of n. O., P. r. and S. II. Mo
Iasscs and Syrup;
) Chests of G. p. Imperial, \. II. and
Black Teas;
6 Boxes of Cavcndish five and cights,)
prime Tobacco;
10 600 Havana, Principe and Chcroot
Cigars;
5 Boxes pure No. l Starch; 10 boxes
premium Mustard;
10 Boxes Brown, Toilet Almond and Sha-
wing Soap, fine article;
20 do Sperm, Ad'tnc and Mould Candles:
10 do No. | Chocolate; 5 kegs ground
Ginger;
Is lbs Nutmcgs; 20 do Race Ginger.
PRIME LIQUORS.
Such as pure Old Port, Sweet Malaga, Ma
dcira and Sherry Wine;
Champagne, Cogniac, Peach Apple and
American Brandy;
Old Rye Whiskey, a superior quality
Holland Gin, N. L. Rum, Jamaica Spirits
and Peppermint Cordial;
20 doz. Bottles Old Port Wine;
20 do do Old Madeira;
30 do do Old Rye Whiskcy, DO
tied in 1880
Together with the following articles,
viz. Mace, Cloves, Allspicc, Rice, Gin
namon, Pepper, SalaIatus, Indigo, Madrc,
Saltpcnc, Epson Salts, Alum, CorPcras.
Powder, Shot, Pipes, Scotch Snuff, Ma
sons extra Backing, White Wash Brush
es, Brooms, Ropes, &c.
WOODEN WARE.
Such as Tubs, Buckets, Half Bushels,
Pccks, Pales, &c. Also, in store, over
500 sacks Fine and Ground Alum Salt;
10 bbls. Tar; 10000 Cypress Shingles /;
so 600 Plaistering Lathcs;
ID 600 feet of |, IA, ID and : inch
Pine Plank;
80 bbls. Mackerel and Herring:
White Corn Meal, fine article; and ma,
ny other articles in the Grocery line.
SAMUEL S. MOORE 81 co.
n. B. All kinds of Country Produce
taken in exchange for Groceries, and the
highest price in cash given for Wheat,
Rye, Corn and Oats.
S. S. NJ. 81 co.
Shepherdstown, Dec. 4, l819.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1849-12-18

A gentleman playing whist with an in
innate friend, who seemed, as far as hands
were concerned, to hold the Mahometan
doctrine Of ablution in supreme contempt.
said to him with a countenance ''more in
sorrow than i'll anger" " My good fellow,
if dirt were trumps, what hand you
Would have 7"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1849-12-18
JOHN H. KING,
Produce and Commission Merchant,

Produce and Commission Merchant,
GEORGETOWN, D. 0.,
South Side Canal. two doors East OF the
Market.
ALL orders and consignments will re,
a ceive prompt attention. Grain and
all kinds of produce bought and sold. Pro
duce and goods Of all kinds received on
Storage or Forwarded with despatch
Dec. 4, lS49.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1849-12-18
THE LADIES' SAD CASE.

How hard is the fate of all Womankind--
Forever subjected, forever confined!
The parent controls us until we are wives,
The husband enslaves Us, the rest Of our lives.
If fondly we love, yet VIC dare not reveal,
But secretly languish, compelled to conceal;
Denied every comfort Of life to enjoy,
we're coyt
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1849-12-18
:. WHY DON'T YOU TAKE A PA
PER, BROWNE"

Why don't you take the paper, Brown
Pm sure it is q shame,
That we can't get :ile news from town
Before it's old and tame.
There's Deacon Jones, across the way
Who gets one every week
And who can beat you all, theysay,
When called upon to speak.
The reason, sir, is plain, you know,
For when he reads it through,
His words like milk and honey flow,
And all he says is new.
So he is taken by the hand,
For what he can impart
While old and young around him stand,
And say, " The Deacon's smart ~
Oh is it not 4 shame, / say,
To hug your purse so tight,
When a mere bit of yellow clay
Would set the matter right?
What good : gold-now can you tell
To any of your nd
Unless IT keeps the body well,
And benefits The mind'
Why don't you take paper, Brown
Pm sure it is a shame,
That VIC can't get the news from town,
Until its old and tame!
Now let Us quit this simple way,
And take a worthy start,
And ere a year our friends will say,
The Browns are getting smart"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1849-12-18
AGRICULTURAL.
The True Secret of Profitable Farming.

believe it is generally admitted that
our best lands could be kept from dcterio-
rating by the same course of farming that
would prevent our thin and worn out soils
frnpl becoming poor. And the same ro-
tation of clover and ploughed crops, that
would increase the productivenessot poor
sod, would in an equal if not In greater
ratio. increase the productiveness of the
more fertile provided the manure made
by the produce of each was constantly re-
turned to the land.
There is no doubt limit to this increase
OF fertility, by any course of cultivation,
varying in different soils but where that
limit may be, | have no means OF aScer-
tanning. But from the observations have
been able 10 make, l am persuaded that on
the soil of this part of the State, proper
cultivation would raise the productive pow
ere of the land to above one hundred bush
els Of corn to the acre. The degree o!
fertility possessed by any soil, may there
fore be considered in some degree per-
marent property of such soil, liable indeed
in every case, 10 be increased by proper
care, or 10 be still further exhausted by
improvident culture, or other improper
management.
] have often thought that farmers were
not aware now the value Of thelr land was
regulated by its produetiveness. l do not
mean its value in the market, but It's value
70 the owner. In order more fully TO eX
plain my meaning, we will take the num-
Der of bushels Of corn an acre of land will
produce, as the standard of its fertility.
The cost of cultivating an acre is about
the same, whether it produce twenty or
eighty bushels. The fodder will pay for
husking the one as we'll as the other.
There will be more manure to be returned
10 the productive field than to the unpro-
ductive one, and the cost Of cribbing and
preparing the large cEep for market will
be about three cents OH the bushel, over
The produce of the small one-four cents
per bushel will fully cover all extra eX-
penses. In this section OF the country,
where labor is worth about fifty cents a
dav, the cost Of raising and preparing for
market an acre Of corn producing twenty
bushels, is about five dollars, varying
little with the condition of the land, the
season, sc.
The amount produced in Ohio, is usu-
ally between twenty and eighty bushels
depending on the fertility Of the land; moi
men fields producing more than eighty
bushels witlou. extra labor, and not many
but what will produce tSSHnty, ii five dol
lars worth of labor is expended.
Now let us see if we can estimate the
value of an acre OF land of different degrees
of fertility.
An acre of corn producing 20 bu.
at 25 cents per bushel So 90
Cost Of cultivation as above . 90
Value Of the land 10 the owner 0 90
An acre producing 80 bu. 25c. 81 90
Cost of cultivation SD cents per
bu. on 10 bB., 40 cents . 40
Value OF the land 10 the owner %
Or the interest al 6 per cent. on
s35. An acre producing 90
bushels 25c, Ok oo
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1849-12-18
A CARD.
DANCING ACADEMY.

DANUlNU AOADuNL l.
4 SILVERSMITH, of Baltimore, who
II. for several years past, has been teach
ing successfully in some of the first Faml-
lies ofthe South, most espectfully annouh-
ces 10 the citizens Of Shepherdstown, that
through the solicitations of his friends, he
offers his services to the Ladies and Gen
llemen Of this place, who would perfect
themselves in the above accomplishment.
He assures the public that no time or
pains will be spared that will add to the
improvement of those who may favor him
with their patronage, and he Aatters him
self that one trial will testify his skill as an
instructor. His style has been acknowl-
edged not to be excelled by any other
offered in this country, foI its simplicity,
ease and elcgancc--conducing to the health
and adding grace and elegance to the car
rage. The most decided and aAectiorate
attention will be paid TO the manners and
morals of children.
LIST or THE MOST FASHIONABLE DANCES
TAUGHT.
Fashion Polka, Circle, Pt,7or Polka,
UaH=, Spanish Polka, Opera Polka,
Polka QuadriILcs, RedacG~jIait2, 1la-
2urka, WGIts, Deur Temps W0tt@, No.
-urka QuddrHYes, and all other necessary
Fashionable Steps.
Mr.. S. is also prepared to give private
Lessons to Families and Schools. He has
taken the room above Mr.. McEndree' S
Store, where he will give instruction.
Mr.. S. will practice at his room every
Friday evening.
DAYS OF Tu111oN.-Tucsday, Thurs,
day and Saturday Afternoons, from p
until 5 o'clock. Gcndcmen's Glasses on
the same evenings, from 7 until 10 o'clock.
~ For Terms apply to Mr.. S. at d.
Entlcr's Hotel, every day between the
hours of 10 and u o'clock, a. NJ, and }
and ) o'clock, p. NJ.
Shepherdstown, Dec. 4, 1919.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1849-12-18
ADVERTISING

Has enlarged many small business;
Has revived many q dull business;
Has rescued many lost business;
Has saved many falling business;
Has preserved many large business;
Has created many new business;
And will never do harm TO any BUSHES
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1849-12-18
ECHO: OR THE GENTLEMEN;
SAD CASE.

How hard is the fortune of silly Mankind,
To the frailties and foibles of woman still blind
Ne are miss-ed and bridc-led, until we get wives,
And then we arc sad-led the rest of our lives.
Though horned and though hcnpc,kd, VIC dare
not complain,
But secretly anguish in exquisite pain;
Denied the prime blessings of life TO enjoy
We're abused if we're kind, and blamed if we're
shy!
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1849-12-18
Or the interest of $40 at G per cent.

Or the interest Of $40 al 6 per cent.
Or one acre of land that will yield 50
bushels of corn is worth as much to the
farmer as six acres yielding 80 bushels pei
acre. Or farm of 20 acres, yielding so
bushels per acre, is worth as much as
farm of 100 acres, yielding 80 bushels per
acre. Or farmer can afford 10 pay $50
for permanent improvement in an acre
of land equal to the production of 10 bush
els of corn annually.
But it will be said that Indian corn re-
quires a richer soil than any other grain
and will Consequently pay heavier pei
centage for very productive land.
! Let us see? The ordinary cost of cul'
'ivating an acre of land in wheat, harvest
mo al housing lie crop, say 81 bushels
ne % ,,,re. including seed, is about 81; an(
of oats. say H., bushels, is about 50 80
allowing the sn2w Of each to pay lol
threshing. Counting the wheat at IS anc
the oats at 20 cents per bGicchel, 'heSc 1--WE ",
crops would just be equal TO ~ bHSNels
of corn at % cents per bushcl; eacn crop
would Just pay for cultivation, giving no
profit for the land.
Thirty bushels of corn, eight and two
thirds of wheat, and thirty Of oats, will
give 50 10 proft-charging 81 40 for
cultiyating the wheat, and So 90 for oats.
Fifty bushels of cora, 49, Of wheat and
So of oats, will give So 50 profit for dhe
Iand--charging So 20 for cullyating the
wheat, and 81 70 for the oats. And so
bushels of corn, 255 Of wheat, or 90 OF
oats-charging 40 for cultivating the
wheat and So 90 for the oats, will give
$l2 60 profit for the land. III this coun-
ty, an acre of land that would yield 20
bushels of corn, would yield about 81
bushels of wheat, and probably little
more than III of oats. One that would
yield 30 of corn, would produce about 8
of wheat in q good season, and 80 Of oats;
and an acre that would yield so Of corn,
would produce about lG Of wheat, and Is
of oats and orc that would yield 50 OF
corn would produce from 25 to 80 OF wheat
but would be unsuitable for oats, and |
believe that for meadow o. pasture the
comparison will hold equally well.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1849-12-18
AGENTS WANTED {!

In crcry section Of tie United St0tcs, to
procre Subscribers 10 the fotiotcjng
Works.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1849-12-18
TO WOOL-GROWERS s FARMERS.

To W VVl1 y IVO " I11V'1 ~
II WISH to call the attention of the wool
growers and merchants of our own and
the neighboring counties, TO the various
fabrics which | am now manufacturing,
and which | cannot but think will meet
their wishes and their interests, and re-
specially request that they will call and
see me at their earliest convenience.
am now manufacturing l2i CovcrIets
very richly coIorcd; 81 fulled kerseys ;
fine TwilIcd hannels, and plaid Linscys,
all of which will compete with any in the
country. W. i. Nbbb.
She herdstown, Dec. IL, 40. If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1849-12-18

DoGMATIsM-'Robert, my DEAR" said
Jenny, with the defcrential air of schol
ar; Robert, what did Mr.. Carraways
mean when he said he hated dog--dog-
matism ~ Tops was puzzled. "Ro.
bert, my DEAR" Jenny urged, "what--
what in the world is dogmatism ?"
Now it was the weakness of Tops ne
yer to confess ignorance Of anything So
ever to his wife. GA man should never
do it" Tops has been known in convi-
vial seasons to declare sit makes 'cm
conccited." Whcreupon Tops, wrcstcd
from his first purpose of examination, by
the query of his spouse, prepared himself,
as was his wont, TO make solemn, satisfy
ing answer. Taking off his hat, and
smoothing the wrinkles of his brow,
Tops said-"Humph! what is dogmat,
ism? Why, tits this--of course, Dog
matism is puppyism come to its full
growth"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1849-12-18

Cultivation SD cents per bu' OH
80 bu. 81 20 ~
VIII, ho 1o,d 70 the owner 80
-
Or the interest of sos 6 per cent.
An acre of land producing 80 bu.
a25 @|o w
Cultivation SD ccris per bu.
O" l''' ce pnsLcIs 81 40 7 40
vo1,,o or tho 1ond ~ the owner II GO
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1849-12-18

Deaths in Boston last week 81, Phila
lelphia 1873, and New York 2O8.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1849-12-18
re COACH MAKERS.

4 Journeyman Coach painter anu ITTmInCT'
a from the city Of Baltimore, wishes to obtain
a situation in the country. He has been cnSaS-
ed in the business for a number Of years in one
of the best shops of Baltimore. Recommends
tions given if required. For further particulars
apply at the Office Of the Register.
Dec. j. 1Sl9.-3t.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1849-12-18

BY the Constitution of California, all
offices, judicial as well as administrative,
are to be filed by election; the principle
of Homestead Exemption is established,
10 be hereafter carried out by the Legisla-
ture; the property of married women is
to considerable extent secured TO them
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1849-12-18

MODEL OF JERUsALEM.---A new and
enlarged model of the Holy City is now
on exhibition at the fremont Temple
1t gives better idea of Jerusalem than
anything Of the kind we have ever seen.--
We spent an exceedingly pleasant hour i'll
examining it the other evening, and while
there could easily fancy ourselves to be
wandering about the city it represents
1t is made of wood and is about ten feet
wide by thirteen long The walls Of the
city, with It's battlemcnts and turrets and
gates, the white dooms of the houses OF
Re town, the minarcts of the Mahomc-
.Ys. he narrow streets of the city, the
great 7n,rosq2e of the Caliph Omar, the
Converts OF the iatins, and Greeks and
Armonions, and above all the sacred
Church of the Holy sepuilchre, are repre-
scented with singular fidelity. Nothing Is
omitted. This model includes not only
the city itself, but the immediate envlrons.
The visitor is shown the valleys of Hin
nom and Jehosophat. the Mount of Olives,
and the garden of Gethsemane, the vii
Iagc of Sloan, the hill of Evil Council,
and all those places adjacent to Jerusalem,
which are so interesting to every Chris
tan. Even the dull and barren aspect of
the country is preserved, which all, who
have ever visited the city, have remarked.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1849-12-18

AssAy1NG METALs.-Thc as aging is
the most curious and scientific of all the
business in the mint. The meters take
the gold dust, moltit, and east it into bar,
when tits weighed accurately, and 4 piece
is cut off for the assaycr. He takes it,
mclts it with twice its weight Of silver,
and several times It's weight of lead. 1t
is melted in small cups made of bone
ashes which absorb all the lead ; Il large
part of silver is extracted by another pro-
cess, and the sample is then rolled out TO
a thin shaving, cooled up, and put in sort
of glass vial called a matrass, with some
nitric acid. The mattresses are put i'll a
furnace. and the acid is boiled some time,
poured off, new supply put in, and boil,
ed again. This is done several times, till
the acid has extracted all the silver and
other mineral substances, leaving the sam
pie pure gold. The sample is then
weighed, and by the difference between
the weight before assaying and after the
true value is found. All the silver over
and above five pcnnyweights for each lot
is paid for by the mint at It's true value
The gold, after it has been assaycd, is
melted, refined, and being mixed with IFS
due proportion of alloy, is drawn into long
strips, mot unlike an iron hoop for 4
cask, the round pieces cut out with sort
ofpunch, each piece weighed, brought to
the right size and put into a stamping
press, whence it comes forth 4 perfect
COIN Scientific .3mcricG1.