davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COUNT.
George W. Morton, Joseph BridghAn, Joseph ". Ne

son, Commissioners. 4 s
The nunbsr Of warrants Issued by tho CsmMisiensrs
for the year cndirg December 3lst 1851 were l78.
Thess were complaints Of murder. maDslaughtsr.
SAINT with dangerous wea1oSs cruel and unusual pans
nsnt endeavor 70 make revolt larceny the high
opening and embeKxliDg letters &C.
Most Of the above cases taken before the Gran
Jury in session ct the time Of the arrest Of the parties
and were Dismissed or disposed Of by indictment.
OF those heard and determined by the OenmisonerSx
there were tweDysx complaints dismissed and fbrty
commitments. t88s sM. ss tssa
The extradition case Of Thomas Kane heard bsforsE
Mr. Commissioners Brigham. now pending bsfcrs the,
United States Supreme Court. ON ha5ess eWpus.
The well remenbersd Of Horass Preston tie fug-i
tive slave heard before Mr CenniNisnsr Mertonr
in April laft and occupied three days The slave waA
ordered besk to service but his freedom
~ purchased not b. the philanthropy OF the sbolsns
but by the noble generesty Of those who nsumsA
tai In upholdiDg the law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31


Judges-Hon. Henry p. Edwards, (Prssidisg JudgaI
Hon. William Mitchell, and Hon JanssJ. Roosevelt.
Arnold IL. Wagner ESQ, Clerks
The number Of argued and decided daring the
year 1852 Qncuding enumerated motions) IN this
court, are - follows -
CASES ARourp AND DECIDED.
February term. 43 May term ..,,,,,... -
October ......... 40 December term ......... IL
loO
NUMBER OF STUDENTS ADMITTED PRACTICE.
February term 20 May term ............ %
October " ~ December tern. ...... n
B6
The aNorth American Million Trust FUND.- case occ,.
pied the court thirty days in the hearing Of the argu
meat.
The Hon Judge Edmonds has been presiding at the su.
preme Court at Albany for the past year, and will
sumo his duties In this city bis return from South
America, whittier he has gone for the benefit Of his
health
The Hon r III Morris having been elected a Judge or
this court In pursuance Of recent act which aushosse
additional juscc for increase Of population VIA
take his seat on the bench ct the ensuing term.
Mr. Wagner succcsded Lucius r Hudson Esq, whs re-.
siGnsd The o.crksbip . short line tinee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31

THE ANFKxEp TABLE ExHrBIrs A COMPARATIVE sTArEMrs
OF THE WHOLE MORTALITY or CITY, EACH DIS
EASE, DURING THE YEARS 1851 AND 1e52:-A
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-19
THE sUsaUEHANNA RAIL ROAD.

The engineers commenced the location
of the Susquehanna Rail Road on Tuesday.
One division is in charge of Kimber Clea-
yer, Esq, well known as scientific, pru.
dent and efficient engineer; the other is
directed by Geo. P. Worcester, Esq, who
made preliminary survey of the route last
summer. Both parties are full, and will be
able 10 have the ground ready for the work.
men in few weeks. The location is very
easy, the route lying entirely along the
bank OF the river. The grade from this
place 10 Bridgeport, opposite Harrisburg is
p feet 10 the mile. Mr.. Cleaver located
that part, 10 miles in length, from the
mouth ofthe Mahanoy creek 10 Millersburg,
two years ago, for the Mahanoy and Wis
consco Company. This leaves only 80
miles yet 10 be gone over by the engi.
neers.
The cost Of the road from Bridgeport tc
this place is estimated at one million O
dollars. This is high estimate. Abou
81 200, 900, has already been subscribed tC
the stock, and the list steadily increases
Perfect confidence is felt that the road vii
be pushed on TO a speedy completion, eco
nomically managed, and be one of the bes
paying roads in the United States.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-19

GREAT FIRE AT WETuMPKA, ALA-A fire
occurred al Weiumpka, Alabama, at two
O'Clock on Saturday morning, in an old
warehouse, and n two hours time The entire
business part of Fast Wetumpka was des-
troyed. The loss is estimated at between
100000 and $3.50, 900, with but 500, 900
insured. The principal sufferers are Doug
lass s. Co., Persee, Taylor s. Co., Samuel
Cornochan, Thomas s. Tyre, Isaac Linser-
man, Smooi, Dawson s. Co., William B Par
dee, Block & Co, p. Saunders & Co, Da-
vid Wilson, Samuel Catlin, Nathaniel Chap
man, A, G. Campbell, p. Cornid, Melton &
Brassel, B. S Griffin, G. Newbower, M. c.
Thomas s. Co., J. Aszbachcr, and others
The fire is presumed to have been occasion
ed by ncendiaries.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-19
sCHUYLKILL COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
MEETING

A meeting of the democracy of Schnyl-
kill county, was held in Pottsvile on Mon
day last, to select conferees for the purpose
OF nominating, in conjunction with confer
ees from this County, candidate for Con-
gress. The meeting, we understand, was
represented by democrats from every sec
ton of the County, and, after fair inter-
change of sentiment, selected three decided
friends OF Col. c. M. STRAUB. The con-
ferees are DR.. T. r. L. Ebur, of Orwigs-
burg, Michael Weaver, of Minersville, and
Abraham Diego, of Schuylkill Haven
These gentlemen, will, of course, exer,
themselves TO secure the nomination o.
their choice. The candidate of this Coun.
ty will doubtless, also, have friends equally
warm. Who will be honored with the
nomination il is a difficult matter even to
conjecture. We have number who woult
| be able and willing to fill the station.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-19

The New Orleans True Delta gives the
following particulars of strangely interesting
case which has lately came TO light in that
city. 1t appears that female, about eigh-
teen years of age, who occupies the position
OF house servant in a respectable family on
street, (by request we omit the name
and number,) while engaged in the perform
ance OF her duties some weeks ago, was, on
sudden, attacked with violent headache.
She was Immediately put into a bed when
her eyes became strangely CLASSY and rolling
and were wholly incapable of performing
their normal functions Bright objects and
lights were passed before her eyes, but the
c'tc nerves appeared 10 have lost their cum
ming, no indication of an impression on the
relina being percep,ible. After while, the
mind of the patien, became dreamy and
wandering and she spoke as if in converse
with her ordinary associates. Eventually
her eyes closed, and with their close the
"mind's creative eye awakened 10 the pos.
session Of more than its accustomed power
The dreaminess was gone, and though the
eyelids remained closed, the sense of sight
returned with keenress wholly incompati.
bic with all OUT commonly received notions
Of the laws Of vision, Not only could she
see everything in the room, and sew the
| finest cambrc with her eyes closed, bu
with clairvoyance unparalleled, she coulc
extend her vision through some super-elhe
real medium into the great Beyond, anc
correctly describe facts aud events transpir
ing squares and even miles away. Afte
remaining in this condition for several hours
The young woman retired, by an easy iransi
| ton, into her normal state but almost eve
ry day since, she has passed. as on The frs
occasion, into the cairvoyant condition, dur
ing the continuance Of which she has beer
a psychological and pathological marvel Il
all observers.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-19
MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.

While Mr.. Jacob Rose of Long Grove, in
this county, and his son Jacob, aged about s
years were fishing in The Mill Pond attached
to Vincen's Mill near Halliday on Friday OF
last week, the son accidenlly fell from the
dam when the father, 10 rescue him, leaped
into the wafer and both were drowned. Mr..
Rose was a mar highly respected by all his
acquaiutances and has left a large family 10
mourn his loss We think that the people
ought 10 be cautioned against venturing on
this dam as it is very slippery.
Mi. Res, formerly lived and has many re.
la,ions near the "Bear Gap" tavern in Nor
thumberland County.
Vaukegan (W.) Gazette.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-19

RAILWAY ACCIDENTS IN ENGLAND The
returns relating TO railway accidents in Grea,
Britain, for the half year ending December
81. 1851, has just been published. The
number of passengers carried was AZ, sos, 1922 !;
the number killed was ll3; injured, 264,
Eight passengers were killed aud 2l3 injured
from causes hey ond their control; 9 passen-
gers were killed and IA injured owing to
their own misconduct or want of caution
80 servants of the companies or contractors
were killed and II injured, owing 10 their
own want of caution; 33 ,respassers and 9TH
er persons, neither passengers nor servants
Of the company, were killed, and injured
by crossing or walking on railways. The
length of railways in operation was $500
miles.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-19

~ Summer has come at last. A few
days ago we had fire in doors and frost out.
To day the thermometer rises to "a in the
shade, the perspiration distils from our fin
ger ends upon the paper as we write, white
hats are about, linen coats flourish, mint
juleps are in demand and loafers seek the
shady side of the street. The only thing
refreshing at all is the song of couple Of
benevolent birds on cherry tree near by.
and the thought of the strawberries that the
warm sun will ripen.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-19
wHtG NATIONAL CONVENTION.

This body met in the city Of Baltimore,
on the 10th inst, and was organised by the
election of Gen. toliN G. CHAPMAN, of
Maryland, as President OF the Convention.
The Convention holds its session in the Ma
ryland institute, the same building used by
the recent Democratic Convention.
The decorations of the noble saloon are of
the most tasty and appropriate character
The walls, from the cornice down 10 the
tops of the lofty windows, have been draped
with red, white and blue bunting whilst
the gallery railing has been similarly adorn-
ed. Over the Presidents chair is suspended
life size painting of General Washington,
and directly opposite is full length portrait
of Henry Clay, On one side of the Hall ap-
pears, in bold letters the motto, "The Union
of the Wings for the sake of the Union,n
and on the other, Webster's great sentiment,
"Union and Liberty, now aud forever, one
and inseparable.
We have received no further news OF
the doings of the Convention, up to the
time of going to press.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-19
EDITORS TABLE.


GoDEr's LADr's Book for July is on our ia
blc It contains several beautiful line engra-
wings, an unusual number of beautiful prints and
double the usual quantity of literary matter. 1t
is wonderful how Cooley can afford to publish
such book for $500 per annum.
This hot day makes the subject of oils, tallow
grease, &c, an appropriate subject. fat friend
of ours now in the sanctum, exhibits profuson
of tallow, and the oil and grease cxuding from
his face remind us TO notice the advertisement o
Is. F. PoND, Sc Water street, New York, who
paint
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-19
MI a Rs Es q T. I'd.

In this place, on Thursday morning last,
by the Rev. Mr.. Simonton, DR.. D. w. SHIN
DEL. 10 Miss MARY WHARTON, all of this
place.
A delicious cake and bottle of generous
wine, accompanying the above notice, open
ed the hearts of our devil and his spirits, and
from their inky den, invocalions of Joy nPon
the happy couple poured up with the widest
enthusiasm.
''oh happy par to every blessing born
For You may LIES calm stream unrufied run
For ylu its roses bloom without n thorn,
And bright morning shine its evening sun :"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-19
Oils, Tallow Grease, and
OHIO MINERAL PAINT.

nnn BARRELS MACHINERY OIL. Prcc
SOO rs cts per gallon. $500 Gallons machi-
merry oil in casks of various sizes, rs cts per gal.
200 Barrels Boiled Paint Oil, IS
5000 Gallons
in casks of various sizes 4"
$50 Barrels Tanners Oil. Various kinds and
qualities, from 35 to 60 cents per gallon.
1900 Gallons in Casks of various sizes. Va
rious kinds and qualities, from 35 to SO cents
per gallon.
SO Tons Tallew Grease, for Heavy Bearings,
and Coarse Machinery, in Barrels or Casks, Of
any consistency required. Price cents per ID.
$50 Tons Ohio Mineral Paint, in Barrels, at
the lowest market price.
| MackiHeyy oil, warranted not TO chill in the
coolest weather, and considered by those using
it equal to Sperm Oil.
| Boilcd Pant oil, equal to Linsccd Oil, other
than for white
| am constantly receiving large supplies of the
above named articles, and my motto is, "Small
profits and quick returns"
b. F. POND,
Sc Water ST., (under the Pearl st House)
| NEW YORK.
| New York, June 10, ls52.-3m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-19
Che 1florkcts.
Philadelphia Market.

JUNE is, 1852.
FLOUR AND MEAL-Flour is firmer mix
ed brands are selling at 81 l2t per bbl. for
export, and al S4, i2A S4 25 10 the home
trade Extra flour is held at SAL a So.
RYE FLoUR.-Sales at SO. %.
Com MEAL,-Last sales of fresh ground
al 80 10.
WHEAT-Is active sales of Southern red
at 81 mixed 81, and prime white al s ,o3.
RyE-ls wanted at 76 cents.
CoRN--Is in fair demand sales OF yellow
afioat, at IS cts. and white al 62 cents.
OATs.--Are dull sales of Southern al 43c,
and of Pennsylvania at A cents.
WHIsKEy.-Sales in bbs. and hhds. al 2lc.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-19

MAIL ROBBERY Joseph Campbell brake
man on the Central Railroad, and his two
brothers, residents of Pitsburg, are the per-
sons arrested by officer Hague, charged with
robbing the mail About S6O, 900 in money
checks and drafts were found in their pos
session, supposed 10 have been distracted
from the mails sent hence on the 9th and
9th instants Campbell had been arrested
charged with robbing the store of Messrs
Hamilton and Beatty, and the drafts and
other yauables found in their pockets wa,
the first in,imalion of his having been con
cerned in pilfering from the mail.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-19

Hoonaud's German Biucrs, prepared and
sold by Dr. Jackson, at the German Medical
Store, l2O Arch street, Philadelphia, daily
increase in their we'll deserved celebrity, Tor
the cure of all diseaes arising from derange-
nent Of the liver. These bitters have, in
deed, proved blessing to the afflicted, who
show their gratitude by the most llatlerng
testimonials. This medicine has establish
ed for itself a name that competitors, how
ever willy their scheme or seductive their
promises cannot reach. 1t gained the pub
lie confidence by the immense benefits that
maintain lis position.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-19
THE DAILY NEWS

Has the following bit Typographical IN
formation;
uThe reference 10 The Tide water Canal, as
case in point, is rather unfortunate ior our
vcrl. wise neighbor, who ought 10 know
yery well that the natural channels Tor that
trade-a portion only of which we now
have. at that expense Of two lines oil low
boa,s-is Immediately TO Philadelphia, and
that Baltimore, according TO the natural laws
of trade, ought 10 receive whatever she
would Of that trade directly through the
city of Philadelphia" sss-sgae.sg'-'
We are alwayswilling 10 listen to words
of wisdom, and would be most happy to
hear from our learned friends what are the
claws of trade" which would require the
produce of the Susquehanna TO pass through
Philadelphia TO reach Baltimore. The lat
ter city is nearer to every point on that
river and its west branch, following the
course of the stream, than the former. From
the above extract one would be led to sup
pose the Susquehanna emptied into the
Delaware or Schuylkll somewhere above
Philadelphia, or that the editors wits were
anoat out soundings. 1t is the most bra
zon efirontry in him TO attempt to palm of
such nonsense upon his readers. 1t pre-
sumes an ignorance and stoidity upon their
part not TO be found outside OF the Office
whence il originated.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-19

AN AMERICAN VESSEL CAPTURED AND THE
CREW MuRpERED.-Salem, Mass, June l..
United States Consul al Zanzibar, dated
March 10, which states that the American
schooner Queen of the West, of Dartmouth,
Mass Capt. Waldron, was taken possession
of at Wormtzan, Madagascar, last December
by the natives, and the captain and crew
murdered, after which the vessel was burn
ed. The French authorities captured l6 OF
the natives implicated in the outrages, and
have detained them TO await the action OF
the American Government.
Particulars Of the outrage have been for.
warded TO Secretary Webster, at Washing.
ton.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-19

Destructive FIRE IN SAvANNAH.--About
5 o'clock, on the l4lh inst a fire broke out
in Lopez Cohen's large carpenter shop,
which with its contents, was destroyed, and
Cohens brick dwelling on James street, was
burnt with nearly all the furniture. Loss,
$4,000 House insured for $4,000 Mis-.
burnt, and another was injured, occupied
by J. S. Watkins, and Rev. Thomas Ram
ber,s Furniture much damaged. Loss
$1,000
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-19

SALUTATIoN IN lCELAND.-The universal
mode of saluation in Iceland, at meeting and
parting, is a loud KISS. The peasant kisses
The daughters of the magistrate, and they
kiss him in return. The pastor is also kissed
on Sunday after service, by all his flock. In
short kiss in Iceland is equivalent 10 our
hand-shaking; yet the people are all honest,
There is no prison on the island there are
no criminals, no locks, bolts OF bars; though
drunkenness is very common vice.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-19
Notice to Collectors.

TENHE Collectors will have time until Tuesday
Il Wednesday and Thursday, the 9th, l4:h
and 18th of July, to pay their State tax in order
to get The five per cent abatement. The Collec-
tors of Delaware, Lewis, Turbut, Milton and
Chilisquaque, will come in on the l3th of July /;
those of Upper Mahonoy, Jackson, Little Maho-
noy, Lower Mahonoy, Shamokin, Cameron and
Coal will come in on the 18th of July; Rush,
Lower Augusta, Upper Augusta, Sunbury, Nor
thumherland and Point will come in on the 5th
of July 1882. Prompt payment is required, 6
per cent will be allowed for payment up to the
times stated above, for the different townships.
WIN. WILSON,
G.. ALBERT, ! Com'rs
CHAS. WEAVER,}
Sunbury, June 5, lS52.-6t
" Miltonian copy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-19
SUNBuRY PRICE CURRENT
New Advertisements.

vENHE cholera very much to the delight Of qls
u keeps far distant from us this summer in-.
deed, we have had no epidemic of any kind, ii
we except the epidemic which has always pre-
vailed, and always will prevail among our gen:
tlemcn of taste, of getting all their clothing at
Rockhill Il Wilson's, No. Ill Chestnut street,
corner of Franklin Place.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 81 1852
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-19

our western exchanges, that a gentleman
near Louisville, KY, has applied the tele-
graph TO an entirely novel and unique use,
lie has nearly completed an invention for
writing music as it is played from the piano
forte, the notes upon the sheets being produ-
ced as fast, and TO the exact time, as the
keys are touched by the performer. Sira-
kosch has offered him $4,000 for the paten,
right when the model is finished.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-19
NOTICE

rs hereby given that the Supreme Coiiri fof
the Northern District of Pennsylvania !,
will commence its annual Session on the
second Monday of July next, al the Court
House in Sunbury.
CHARLES PLEASANTS,
Proth'y S c., N. D.
Prothonotary's Office,
Sunbury, June 10, 1855
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-19

G The Treasurers' Sale of Unseated
Lands for non-payment OF taxes took place
on Tuesday, by adjournment. A very
small number of lands were sold. The
wild lands of this County have become
valuable on account of their mineral de-
posts, and very few owners neglect the
prompt payment of their taxes. The lands
in Coal township alone are estimated 10
contain one billion tons OF coal.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-19

AMERICAN AND BRITISH SHIPs-A CHAL-
LENcE-The Boston Atlas states that two or
three Boston ship-owners have sent chal.
lenge to the shp-owners of Great Britain,
somewhat to the following effect: The Bos-
ton parties will produce ship, not less
than 500, nor over 1900 tons register, ca.
pable of slowing 80 per cent, over her regis
Ter, 10 compete in speed with any vessel Of
The same capacity, now built, or which may
hereafter be built in Great Britain the win.
ming party 10 receive 100000, and the race
to be voyage to China. This will put the
British shipwrights to their metal.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-19
SUNBURY RAIL ROAD.

The pleasant town of Sunbury, on the
Susquehanna is, just now; the centre of
some interest in The rail road world. Two
cities, in a spirit Of commercial rivalry, are
contendimS for The speediest establishment
of a rail road connection with her, and she
chances TO be The terminus of the greatest
and most important link in the iron chain
that is 10 bind Philadelphia 10 Lake Erie.--
A ,elegraphic despatch, few days ago,
stated that the company had allotted their
contracts, and that ground had been broken,
for the Sunbury and Erie Rail Road, both
above and below Sunbury. The allo,iing of
the contracts was mistake, but ground had
been broken both above and below Sum-
bury, and the commencement of the work is
undoubted. We hope it may go on 10 COM
pleiion, and that right speedily, but there is
one point in the present operations that
seems worthy of notice. What is the use,
under present circumstances, of expending
the capital of The company in making a
road below Sunbury Baltimore is going
to make that road she has already raised
all or nearly all The money required has
organised her company and will begin the
work Immediately. Philadelphia cannot
and never could prevent her from maxi ing
! the road and we are not of that school o
alarmists that look upon it as likely to ben
| eft Baltimore al the expense of Philadelphia
al all. 1t will be common advantage Il
both cities, and neither of them can deprive
! the other of lis share Of the advantage. The
cry of alarm at the idea of Baltimore build
ing rail road on the West bank Of the
4 Susquehanna, and thus avoiding Harrisburg
and diverling trade from Philadelphia, is
senseless one; for the road must, of neces
sily, unite with the Pennsylvania Rail Roat
above the bridge which crosses the rive
above Harrisburg, and thus access is as cas-,
to Philadelphia as 10 Baltimore. We repoa
let Baltimore make the road. The case i
precisely similar to that of the Tidewaie
Canal. Baltimore capital made it, Will
Philadelphia croakers looked on in alarm
yet the bulk of lis business is for Philadel
phia, and Philadelphia gets the lion share @
the benefit. Our pleasant neighber on tn
Patapsco is willing to make the Susque
hanna Railroad. Philadelphia, therefore
need expend none of her energies upon i
but had better employ them all on the roa
above Snnbury, and have as much as poss
BILE Of it done in time for opening III
road which The capital of Baltimore is en-
p!oyed upon.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-19

a small boat was upset on the Slh inst !,
in the Bay of Funday, and four Of the occu-
pants were drowned Rev. Ed. D Very,
Pastor of the Baptist Church Of Portland Par
ish, Professor Chipman, and four students Of
Acadia College, named Rand, Phalen, Grant
and King, and one boalman.
DISASTER ON LAKE ERIE.-BuGdlo, June
1l-Capt. Montgomery reports passing yes
icrday, off Erie, vessel bottom upwards
She was no doub, capsIzed in the gale Of
Wednesday
THERE was considerable rise in The Al
leeheny river, OIL the 10Th inst, and much
lumber swept off.
II you wish 10 re-fastcn the loose handles
of knives and forks, make your cement OF
common brick dust and rosn, melted ,oge,h.
er, Seal engravers understand this recipe.