davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1864-06-04
NUMBER IA.
RoxANcE IN REAL LlrE.-The Cork Exam

ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE.-The Cork Exam
liner vouches for the truth of the following;
On Tuesday. one of the largest audispces
ever assembled in Cork theatre, was at.
tracted TO it by the promised attendar oe at
the performance of the fox hunters of the
South of Ireland, in full hunting costume.
Connected with this incident is a story which
contains strong spice of romance. A gen.
tleman residing in Cork. of considera le en-
inence in the scientific werld, as vel as dis
tinguished in feld-hpnting and in social cir
cles, was recently at ball near Queenstown,
at which young lady of great beauty was
present. In theevening. the gentleman, who
had been but short time previously intrdu-
ced to the lady, managed to monopoliz, her
conversation SO much as To excite some little
annoyance among various other gentlemen
present. Among thess were .wo English of
hcers, one of whom, in the course Of the sysp-
ing. made remark to an Irish gentleman.
which, by implication, meant that he would
not be as successful in more manly contests.
| The Irish gentleman at once accepted the i'm
piled challenge. and said that if the lady
would give him her bracelet to wear as a gage
at the next days hunt, which was to come off
near F. rmoy. he would undertake 10 come in
at the finish, before either Of the two officers,
and would then write song, to be dedicated
to the lady. and in her praise, which hewould
get set to music al afterwards have sung
before one of the largest audiences ever as
sembled in the Cork Theatre. The wager
was at once accepted, twenty pounds being
the sum staked. The lady. with much spirit,
gave her bracelet, the hunt came off, the gem
teman wore it, and rode in trumphantly at
the head of the field. He afterwards did
compose the song. and had it set to music,
and this was the pretty ballad which Mr..
Bowler sang so charmingly after the opera.
To secure the large house on that patronage
of the fox hunters Of the south of Ireland was
obtained by the gentlemal who played such
prominent part in the transaction, and the
| highly successful result was to be found in
the crammed condition Of every part of the
building. The next morning a letter was
delivered to the hero Of the adventure, con.
tanning a check for twenty pounds froa, his
rival, with whom he had made the let. who
thus acknow lodged our countryman superb
orty as a courtier, cavalier. and a poet.
The following is specimen of the song =
"Ihy colors in nay cap I wore,
Thy presence in my heart bore
Surely charmed life was mine,
Since in il thought linked with thine.
Dora mia, Dora mi,
Only love as l lave thee"
The Shasta courier., 1864-06-04

IT is interesting and historical of General
Grant, that when he was in Louisville he
said, in reply to distinguished Union man.
who asked him what be would do if Governor
Bramlette & Co. make tronbls about the
enrolment of slaves Do ~ looking at
bis interrogation moment with SURPRISE
NV God. sir. what have to do with their
notions about slaves? This is law of Con-
sress 1t shall be executed if / have to bring
up the entire army from Chattanooga. Tell
them so.n
The Shasta courier., 1864-06-04

A WEALTHY. but ignorant farmer. in re-
cent town meeting not far from Bridgeport.
Connecticut. moved with great dignity that
: this meeting do now adjourn. ipsa dixit."
The motion was amended by adding 9 E PIu-
rious Unum," and unanimously carried.
The Shasta courier., 1864-06-04

ORPHEUs Z. KERR says: Patriotism is
beautiful thing. The surgeon of Western
regiment has analysed very nice case of IT,
and says it is peculiar to this hsmisphere.--
He says it first breaks out in the mouth, and
from thence extends to the heart, causing the
heart to swell. He says ii goes on raging
until it reaches the pocket, when 1t suddenly
disappears, leaving the patient very constll:
tutional and conservative"
The Shasta courier., 1864-06-04

Juins Caesar Hannibal, giving an account
of his sea voyage, says; All de passen-
gers was now heavin, and it that wasn't
enough. de captain gave orders for de ship to
heaye to. and she hove to-"
The Shasta courier., 1864-06-04

Mas. S-came to US the other day IN grea.
distress, wishing to know what to h a. ns'
lord and master vas absent. We -Kea her. r..
q. what in the name of thunder was up
Whv,r she replied " the etarnai epns,.'t e
came down with a writ OF hery nasnes ts"e
tae,as) and Ieveled ieVied) on all 'nr
nrnpertv." We tainted. and she tanned rs
With her apron.-Oh Piute.
The Shasta courier., 1864-06-04
SHASTA COURIER.

l.. p. FISHER--Ts the only Agent
nf the SHASTA COURIER in San Francisco, with pow
ers to receive subscriptions and advertisements and
receipt for the same
OFFICE-l7lI Washington street, opposite Ma
guire's Opera House.
The Shasta courier., 1864-06-04

A SHORT time since an application was
made to Judge c., of the Superior Court
OF Buffalo, for the appointment of q receiver
of judgment debtor property.in proceed
ing supplementary to the execution.
" no do you want for receiyer?' asked the
Judge. a little impatient, as be Lad other
more important business to attend to.
McMasters,' answered the attorney for
the moving party.
| don't know him. said the attorney for
the party opposing. would rather have
Day. whom | know
Gentlemen, said the Judge sharpely. has
either of you got piece of coin 7?
The opposing attorney locked Knowingly
out of the corner of his eye as he handed the
Judge copperhead.'
The Judge hastily glanced at it and said /:
Head, McMasters-tail, Day; and up went
the coin. As it came down he asked :;
What's up?'
Stop. stopl' exclaimed the attorney who
had furnished the coin; that cent has got a
head on each side of it, and Day don't stand
any show at all 7
Serv you right; and / hope it viii teach
you for the future not to tribe with the court
/ McMasters is receiver
Amidst a genera, shout the yanqnisheu at,
torney withdrew, fully satisfied that ne haa
been beaten at his own game
The Shasta courier., 1864-06-04

4 PUBLISHER of newspaper out West, in
the first issue of his journal. returns thanks
to those who loaned him the pecuniary means.
and to Heaven that there is no law in the
State enforcing imprisonment for debt.
The Shasta courier., 1864-06-04

''JoISISe hands in matrimony"-a custom
originated by pugilists shaking hands before
the fight.
The Shasta courier., 1864-06-04

WAR ExPskIENcE.-John NJ. Bolts, IN
letter to the e. S. Sanitary Commission, says
.From the portico of my house. and my
e,;i, hove seen nine battles fought on my
own fields, and just before my own door, be-
tween hostile troops. who but yesterday, as 1t
were. boasted of common descent, com
mon nationality, and common destiny. |
have been an e-wItness to many horrible
atrocities committed upon the wounded, the
diving and the dead by ferocinus eombatants,
whose passions we're excited to the highest
intensity. and who were in no frame of mind
TO listen to reason or remonstrapee. | have
had taken up and brought to my house to be
nursed and cared for. as many as four and
twenty badly wounded and neglected soldiers
of the tgo armies at one time
The Shasta courier., 1864-06-04
Officers of Western s,ar Lodge, No. "a, f.
~ a. vi.

A D. P Bystle, W n: A. C. Swain, S.
Nv W. F. 3. Chandler. ] W; 4. Coleman,
~ * TT, VIM. Tozer, 5. D.; Chas. Anderson,
~ J. D.; VIM. E. Hopping. Marshal: T.
r. Lord ard Thas. Greene. Stewards; L. Is. Pot
ter. Tyler; II. A. Curtiss. See.
The Shasta courier., 1864-06-04
nOcers of shasta Encampment, No. If,
q. q. Il.

Samuel ISaarks, c. P; J. S Follansbee,
S:-S IL. p. Frank Rurh. s. W; D. Beinert, 5.
As Jonn Foster. T.. Wm. H. Angel. l. W
The Shasta courier., 1864-06-04
THE
SHASTA COURIER.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
BY JOHN j. COMFY.

Publication Office in Tomlinsons Building, front
room, up stairs, three dcers above Wells, Fargo
Co.'S Express Oitice.
The Shasta courier., 1864-06-04
Officers of shasta Lodge, No, 81. i. o. o. r.

49, Samuel I>aacks. y. c.; G. W
sIss>t Hoffman,. Y. G.: Joseph Clough
%-SsSss<< See, &. NJ. Wilhelm. Treas; Saml
Isaacks, Felix Traey and Chas. Litsch, Trustees.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-13

sFGoy. Bradford, in his annual Message,
saysin reference TO the question of Emancipa-
tion,"I believe to-day,as have done for years
that, il we had long ago provided for the
gradual emancipation OF the slaves Of the
state, we should now be, as regards all the
national elements OF public prosperity, in ad-
vance Of our present position. The products
Of our state and its natural resources are not
such as are adapted 10, or can be developed
by, slave labor. | am satisfied that the peo-
pie of the state, in their moments Of calm and
deliberate reflection, long since came to the
same conclusion. When the conspiring lead
ers at the South lifted their hands against
the Union, and pointed to slavery as the in
stitution upon which their visionary republic
was TO rest, they struck blow at its very
yitals, in every border state, under which it
has continued to languish, and which must in
eyitably result in its ultimate destruction. 1t
becomes US therefore, 10 whom the whole
question rightfully belongs, TO take immediate
measures for its removal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-13

NEwBERN, N. c.. Jan. I.
The I'd regiment of North Carolina Union
Volunteers is rapidly organizing. Its head
quarters were at Beaufort, n. G.
Perry Carter, prominent Unionist and in
fluential citizen of Murfreesborough, ". c.,
was arrested few days ago by Confederate
soldiers and sent to Weldon, charged with
reasonable correspondence with the public
enemy. So great was the Indignation excited
by this new outrage upon the rights and lib
critics of the citizen, that Mr.. Carter was i'm
mediately released and returned to his home.
Mr.. Carter is the father-in-law of Charles
Henry Foster.
The lst of January was celebrated by the
colored people of Eastern North Carolina
with imposing ceremonies at Beaufort. The
united societies of American Freedmen of
African descent were present in full regalia,
and the various organizations were largely
represented. An eloquent Grafton was deliv-
cred by A. II. Galloway, and resolutions were
passed in favor of negro suffrage in the reor-
ganization of the State Government in North
Carolina.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-13
FOREIGN PORTS.

Sid I'm Smyrna 18th. bark Rebecca Goddard. Pol
ieys, MMessina to load for Boston.
Mnnsania, to load for II =
Sid 10th, brig Ellen Bernard Collins Philadelphia;
10th, bark Speedwel Taylor, Boston.
Sailed from Montevideo Oct al shin w ID sewall,
jenkins, Valparaiso.
Ar at Liverpool 2sth ult. ship r NJ Mills. sturges
Sailed from Queenstown 2ad uit ship Astrea Nick.
els. from Iquiquel for Glasgow.
Palais belle Islel-Ar In the roads oath nil shin
Young Eagle. Walker. from Caao, and would pro.
AZ s. Thomas 2lst. brig King. Doane. for
st Johns pr 2sd ult, bark John Benson. John.
son, for Turks Island.
Ar at sagua 2sth ult, bark Linda. Heweit. Phia.
Sid 18th, bark Ada Carter. sIerriman. Philadelphia;
DIST sch Young. Hume, Portland.
x Ar a. Mansania I'D ult, sch w II Sargent, Coombs
Ar at Havana 3lst ult. bark j p champlin Car
s cy roftiand; brig Baltic Cooper. st Andrews Nh;
aeou,a lBrl Crichton. Portland; 4.h, brig Brilliant.
Cid 9Th inst. brig A Brown. Collins, caraenas.
Chartered-4th inst. Am brig Evelyn CHM to load
aoo hhds monsscs, at Matanzas for port North OF
saare o at e 10 gall hoa
brig Fannie Lincoln. 800 hhds do. Matanzas a. d
rorisna; az ~ ooc do &c gcs.
land; LIST inst sch Starlight, York, do: Cd. brig
Merritt. Berry, Key West.
port 10Th inst. bark Sea Eagle Howes' Trinidad'
Ar at Cardenas 3lst ult, brigs Jas Davis, Stevens.
searsgort; % inst, John Pierce Babson, Havana
Sid 3lst. ship Aliaratta, Bibber. PHILADELPHIA
Ar at Nassau MP 28th ult. brig G y O.f,riep Wilev
New FORK, land cid Both for Vera CRUZ; sch Mary,
CID 3lst: bark Wright Jr, Munroe. Philadelphia;
"a inst, sch Albert. Knowles, New York.
SPOKEN.
NOV % lat 81. Ion 80. ship Emily A. Hall, Hail. i'm
Cardiff for Singapore.
Nov % lat % N. lon s6. ship Indiaman. Webb, I'm
Liverpool for Hong Kong.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-13
steam as a War Agent.

Railways have their advantages and disad-
vantages for war purposes. A wagon road is
1olerably secure against injury from the enc
my except in its bridges, while railway
needs guarding at every point. The New
York Round Table, which has an interesting
and instructive article on this general subject,
well says, sit is quite impossible, with any
force that can reasonably be spared from the
active army, to make long railway absolute
ly secure; for small parties, even single man,
acquainted with the country can often slip in
1t some point, and in a few minutes do great
deal OF damage which may seriously delay the
moving of trains. Since it is not practicable
that strong guard should accompany every
train, it is often an easy matter for an active
enemy to capture them by obstructing the
track before and behind them. But, up to
the point when it is possible to guard the road
efectually with reasonable force, these dis
advantages are far more than counterbal-
anced by the ease and rapidity with which
large amounts of supplies and large numbers
of troops can be moved from point to point.
On railway in fair order single engine can
From Chattanooga to Louisville is by rail $50
miles, which distance can be made with GER
tainty in As hours, allowing large margin
for delays. To perform the same work would
require q train Of at least 800 six-mule wag
ons, and would occupy about p days. For an
army of 100000 men, 600 tuns is not large
estimate for the gross weight of its daily sup
ply of rations, forage, and other necessary ar
tices. This would require three railway
trains per diem, or 600 wagons if hauled over
common roads, Allowing % days for wagon
train to march from Louisville to Chattanoo-
10 load up and reft, it would require Al days
to make the round trip. Thus there would be
necessary Al trains or p, 900 wagons and $780,
900 mules, to keep an army of 100000 men at
Chattanooga supplied from day to day from
Louisville. To supply them from Nashville
would require about 81 trains, or 1900 wag-
ons and 10000 mules. As 100 wagons occu-
ply about one mile when marching in single
file, each train of 600 will take up six miles:
the Il trains en- route between Nashville and
Chattanooga would occupy 126 of the $50
miles of road; and the Al trains between
Louisville and Chattanooga would cover 246
of the $50 miles Of road
These facts will give some idea Of the
crowded and almost impossible condition of
a wagon road when used as the line of sup
ply of large army at some considerable dis
lance from its base. To supply the same
army at Chattanooga by rail from Nashville,
would require engines and 60 cars per day,
in all Is engines and $50 cars-doubling the
number strictly necessary in order to provide
against accidents. The cost Of this rolling
stock would not exceed $4,000, and the dali
ly expense of running would not be more
than 81 800. On the other hand, the original
cost of the 1900 wagons and 10000 mules
would not be far from Sl4,000000, and the
daily expenses something like $4,000, not
including repairs and replacing broken-down
animals
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-13
DOMESTIC PORTS.

NEW oRLEANS-Ar LIST inst. bark Transit Elliot
New York; seh Kate Walker. Gullifer, Bangor
Below I'd, barks Investigator, fn New York; n w
Boynton, from Philadelphia
Cid slst ut. bark Comet. Morrison, Philadelphia
LIST inst. ship Pacific, Morgan for New York; barks
Sierra Nevada, Phnney, and Houston, Spates, New
York; Cephas Starrett. Gregory. Providence; brig
Gauges, johnson, New York. sch Evelyn, Lsughlin
for do.
lowed to sea Goth. ship Evening Star; bark Texas
PORT ROYAL sc Cid slst, brig Mary Cobb.
GEoRGErowN-In port stb. brig W A Dresser
Hatch. for Choptank River. TO load ship timber for
an Eastern port-detained by ice.
BALTIMoRE-Cld 10Th. sch L Nickerson Baxter,
Boston; Ocean Bird Coniey. Providence
~. fH R1ia hr SIN bark s Msrys; Bry
NEW Y0Rk-Ar 10th, bark Linda Stewart, Per-
kins, Mansanilla.
Ar llth ship Orient Hill. Liverpool; bark Henry
Buck. Nickels. Montevideo.
zatlan; brig Emily Fisher; sch White Sea- 40
NEWPoRT-Ar Sth. schs Velocity, Patterson, FIN
Boston for New York; Jane. Haskins and Geo w
Snow. Haskins, Bangor for do: Mt Hope Hull. New
York for Portland; Dashing Wave, Wiley, Portland
Returned, schs S ID Hart Hart from Bath for New
York; Francisco. kilby, and Maraeaibo, Henley.
Portland for do Express, Pierce I'm Boston for Tan
gcr
port for Providence; schs Josiah Aehorn. Gregory.
Rockland for Washington; Antietam, Irons, Addi-
HOLINESS HOLE-Ar sth sch Mt Hope spald-
ing, New York for Salem; Gen Peavey. Huekins, I'm
New York for Pembroke. tsce disasters.l
SID sehs Kate, Berry. and Laura Frances.
Ar 10th, schs Jones, Stewart, Elizabethport for
Boston; Abby Bracket. Achorn. New York for do;
X II Perkins, Bowden. do for Portland; Tilt Nye,
do for PASSPORT; Gen Knox. Barter, Nanticoke via
Muskegct for Is disssters.l
Sid, bark + shaw. (Brl for Wiscasset; brig NJ
Tinker, sehs VIM Arthur. and Mt Hope.
In port. brig Geo Amos; schs Fremont, Chronom-
oter. Reno. ocean Herald, Gen Peavey, Jones,
Abby Bracket. X IL Perkins. Tilt. Gen Knox, A
Conant. Mecca, w Putnam.
PRoyINCEroWN-Ar Ilth, brig Flying Eagle,
Nixon, Messina for Boston.
BoSroN-Ar llth, brig Polledo, Warwick. from
Matanzas.
Cid 18th. ships Eureka lBrl Hale, Melbourne; Ger
trude, Doane, st John NIB: bark Otago. (Br, late
bark Growler.l Lunt. Lytteton Nj brig Jacmel
Packet Daggett. Jacmel.
Ar 18th. bark Danl Webster. Gould. fin Baltimore;
brigs NJ Tinker Carlisle. st Jago; Fannie. Hub
bard, Cardenas; schs Geo fogg, Paine and l. NJ
Stacey, Wiley, Tangier.
Sid llth. ship Mont Blanc; brig Aroostook.
NEWBuRfPORr-Arll 18th, sch w q Eade, from
Portland
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-13

HINTS FOR THE SEAsoS.-We are requested
TO call attention to the Importance of persons
having care as to putting cold bits into horses
mouths at this season. Everybody knows
the effect of putting the tongue on cold iron
in the winter, and we know not why ii may
not be just as bad to put cold bits into hors-
city to do so. If people don't believe it, let
them try the experiment on themselves,
and see how they like it. One suggests to
breathe ON the bits till the frost is completely
out of them; but another suggests, and we
think tits better way to cover the bits with
leather. We throw out the hint hoping some
who have not thought Of the subject will take
heed thereto
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-13

The rebels propose to exchange Brig. Gen.
Neal Dow for the - pianos he sent home
from the South.-ISprngfeld Republican.
Such ungenerous and unjust insinuations
ia relation to one of the most unselfsh, de-
voted and self-sacrilcing. of our Union de-
tenders, whose honesty OF intention and con-
duet has always been above suspicion, ought
not to find place in newspaper pretending
TO sustain those who are laboring to sustain
the government. If General Dow has
taken from rebels the property they were
using, or might use to sustain the rebellion.
and applied it to the breaking downof that re-
bellion, it would be Just like him, but that he
would appropriate such property to his own
use, nobody who knows him will for mo-
ment believe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-13

LIqUoR AGENcY.-The Report of the State
Liquor Agent shows large amount Of sick
the Creature" has been demanded the past
year. The whole amount sold, of all kinds
during the year, makes the snug little sum of
S3j ,53S IS; the amount purchased of the Mass
aehusetts Agency, independent of the Maine
Agency, for this State, is ss,S02.47; total, s44,
34l.35. 1t is a singular fact that Portland is
very temperate, having purchased but very
small amount at the Agency, while such strict
ly teetotal cities as Lewiston, Augusta and
others, have not purchased dollars worth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-13
BY TELEGRAPH
From Charleston.

from Charleston.
NEW YORK, Jan. II.
The Tribune's Morris Island correspondent
says the rebels have in Charleston harbor two
iron-clad steamers of close imitation to the
new lronsides and Dunderburg. Charleston
takes fire and burns apace from the effect OF
the bombardment. The fires always spread
and burn hours at a time. Last Sunday they
burned eight hours.
In one mass of Instructions hauled away
irom the beach of Morris Island, are sixteen
bars oil L iron rails, the distractions having
been removed by natural causes. Nothing
now prevents the taking of Charleston when
the Admiral wills 1t.
The rebels have three iron-clads building at
Charleston, two Of them on the Dunderburg
plan.
The Heralds Folly Island correspondent
states that Col. Bells experiments to obviate
the explosion Of "Greek fire" shells until the
proper moment, have succeeded. 1t is not
improbable that persistent bombardment OF
Charleston will soon be opened. No one
doubts our ability TO destroy the city when
ever we desire.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-13
The Chesapeake Ida;r.

HALIFAX, \. 5, Jan. T..
The Wade rescue examination was contin-
ued and closed last night. Several witnesses
for defense were examined but their statements
did not shake the evidence of the policemen.
Dr. Almon for himself and colleagues, Wade's
champions, gave lengthy version of the af-
fair. Ridcule of the Yankees and abuse of
the American telegraph were the main fea-
lures. The Mayor said he must be governed
by law, and decided to hand the dispositions
over to the crown officers. The prisoners
were ordered to appear on Wednesday and
give bail for their appearance in the Supreme
Court,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-13
DISASTERS,

Bark Radama, tBrl Mckenzie. at this port from
York, reports at O'Clock + N. llth inst, collided
with sch Montezuma, tof Beyeriy.j Walden from
Salem for Cayenne. with general cargo striking her
amdshps. All hands went on board tho bark and
we're brought to this port. When last seen the sch
under sail and standing in towards Nausett
Light; the saved nothing: the bark split her
stem. THE NJ came ashore at Nauset Light night of
the 18th, with board. aud lights and fire
burning. An attempt would be made ON TUESDAY TO
get her off, and If unsuccessful her cargo will be dis
charged
Sch Gen Peavey, Hutchins, from New York for
Pembroke, before reported, went ashore on Tucker
muck Shoai 9Th inst during heavy snow storm, but
came off next day after throwing overheard about 4
tons of iron; lost anchor and chain and leaks 900
strokes per hour.
Sch Gen Knox, Barter. before reported ashore ON
Muskeget, came OF without damage after throwing
overheard about 20 tons OF timber.
Ship Jenny Lind. Linnekin, from Philadelphia for
New Orleans. before reported LOST registered go
tons, rated Az built at Boston In 1913, and hail
ed from New York.
Sch Arabine, of and from Ellsworth for New York
which went ashore near New London Lighthouse on
the LIST inst came of on the 10th, after having dis
charged her cargo of lumber. She has lost rudder
anu her bottom is much damaged as to make it
necessary for her TO the marine ralwly at New
London for repaiIe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-13

GREAT DISCoyERY.-Ana dhesiyepreparatior
that will STICK y
Patches and LINN ~ to Boots and Shoes sufficient
strong without stitching:
That will efectualiy mend Furniture, Crockery
Toys, and all articles of household use.
Belt Makers,
Boot and Shoe Makers,
Manufacturers and Maehinisss
And Families,
willfnd it IsvALUABLEl 1t wiileffeetuailysto pth
leakage of Coal Oil
II is insouble in water or oil.
Itisa liquid and as easily applied as paste.
II will adhere oily substances.
Itis
HILTON'S INSoLUBLE CEMENT!
HILTON BROTHERS, Proprietors,
Providence, X. 1.
Suppiiedia packages from 2 OF. to l00Ibs BY
CHAS. RICHARDSON & CO,
81 Broad Street, Boston,
Sole Agents for New England.
W. F.PHlLLIPS. Agent for Portland.
-febl7dly