davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1866-07-28

A THRILLING lNCIDENT.-Some western
journal relates the following touching story:
" Returning from visit to New Orleans, we
were fortunate enough to secure passage on a
line steamer with but few passengers.-
Among the ladies one especially interested
US. She was the widow of a wealthy
planter, and was returning with only one
child to her fathers house. Her devotion to
the child was very touching, and the eyes of
the old black nurse would fill with tears, as
she besought her "not to love that boy too
much, or the Lord. would take him away
from her." We passed through the canal at
Louisville, and stopped for few minutes at
her wharf, when the nurse. wishing to see
the city, walked out on the guard at the back
of the boat, where, by sudden effort, the
child sprang from her arms into the terrible
current that swept towards. the falls, and
disappeared Immediately. The confusion
which ensued attracted the attention of
gentleman who was sitting in the front part
of the boat, quietly reading. Rising hastily.
he asked for some article the child had worn
The nurse banded him tiny apron she had
torn off in her efforts to retain the babe in
her arms. Turning to splendid Newfound-
land dog, that was eagerly watching his
countenance, he pointed first to the apron
and then to the spot where the child had
gone under. In an instant the noble dog
leaped into the rushing water, and be soon
disappeared. By this time the excitement
was intense, and some people on the shore
supposing that the dog was lost as well as
the child, procured boat and started off in
search of the body. Just at this moment the
dog was seen far away with something in his
mouth. Bravely he struggled with the
waves, but it was evident that his strength
was fast failing; and more than one breast
gave sigh of relief as the boat reached him,
and it was announced that he had the Child,
and it was alive. They were brought on
shore-the child and dog. Giving single
glance to satisfy herself that the child was
really living, the young mother rushed for
ward, and sinking beside the dog, threw her
arms around his neck and burst into tears.
Not many could view the sight unmoved,
and as she caressed. and kissed his shaggy
head. she looked up to his owner and said ::
80. sir, must have this dog am rich;
take all have-everything-bu give me my
child's preserver.o
The gentleman smiled, and patting his
dogs head, said:
4 am very glad, madam, he has been OF
service to you. but nothing in the world
could induce me to part with him"
The dog looked as though be perfectly un
derstood what they were talking about, and
giving his sides shake laid himself down at
his masters feet with an expression in his
large eyes that said palmer than words, No,
nothing shall part u.s."
The Shasta courier., 1866-07-28

CALIFORNIA CHILDREN N-Bayard Taylor,
in the last of his Pictures remarks on the
beauty and health of California born chill
dren, noting fact which is recognized by
every observant resident; the entire physi
cal superiority of children reared here, to
those we used to see in the Atlantic States
lie says:
The children of California are a great
improvement upon those born among u.s.
Nowhere can more rosy specimens of health
and beauty be found. Strong limbed, red
blooded graceful, and as full of happy ami
NAL life as young fawns, they bid fair to
develop into admirable types of manhood and
womanhood. To them, loving their native
soil with no acquired love-knowing no as
sociation which are not linked with its blue
skies. and its yellow hills, we must look
for its proper inhabitants, what will retain
all that is vigorous, earnest, and generous in
the present race, rejecting all that is coarse
and mean. For myself, in breathing an air
sweeter than that which first caught the
honeyed words of Plato-in looking upon
lovelier wales than those of Tempe and Eu
rotas-in wandering through land whose
sentinel peak of Shasta far overtops the
Olympian throne of Jupiter--I could not
but feel that nature must be false to her
promise, or man is not the splendid creature
he once was, if the Art, the Literature. and
Philosophy of Ancient Greece are not one
day rivaled on this last of inhabited shores
The Shasta courier., 1866-07-28

"THE OLD MAN WAS On Ir"-About
twelve years ago, physician who had early
emigrated to California, and practiced his
profession in San Francisco with honor and
profit to himself, was called to g shuttle off
his mortal coil, and was buried, in Yerba
Buena Cemetery. His practice fell into the
hands of his son. and who had read medicine
in his office, and who, by the way, had often
assisted his father in his raids upon the
graveyards for subjects" for dissection
Years passed away, and the march of pro-
gress disturbed the dead and compelled the
removal of the remains from Yerba Buena
Cemetery. and the work is now in progress.
A few weeks ago the son concluded he would
remove the remains of his father to Lone
Mountain. and making the necessary prepa-
rations, he proceeded to old cemetery, and
after a half hours work succeeded in reach
ing the coffin, which was found to be empty !;
and bearing evidence of having been dis
turbed years ago. The assistants were thun-
derstruck. but the doctor took philosophi-
cal view of the matter, and after scratching
his head for moment, dismissed the subject
by remarking' "Well, | don't know that |
can complain, the old man was on that sort
of a thing himself when living"
The Shasta courier., 1866-07-28

~ ana there it stands yet; and in it. yery
ole ana feeble, now dwells John Bowling to
lnls day and to it, from the Wharton Villa
you may trace path, formed by the tiny
% lee! o1 the Wharton children, for whom he
whites wooden vessels, and to whom he
.e .eiis tales of the sci, and who call him now
their dear old sailor. ~"
:, Inc red house is no prettier 1t blocks
.ne sea ca view from the boudoir window still,
out MRS. Wharton never hates it now. II
IS always beautiful to her, and always will
The Shasta courier., 1866-07-28

ALEXANDER THE GREAT-Four thousand
Greeks. who had been made prisoners by the
Persians, were subjected to all the cruelties
and mutiliations that Persian tyranny could
infict The hands and feet of some, the
noses and ears of others, were cut off after
which their feet were branded with hot irons.
Alexander. on approaching Persepolis, saw
these men, and could not refrain from tears.
He assured them that they should again see
their families and native country.
"A Alas ~ answered they, g how will it be
possible for US to appear publicly before all
Greece in the dreadful condition to which we
are reduced condition still more shame.
full than unhappy. The best way to bear
misery is to conceal it; and no country is SO
sweet to the wretched as an oblivion of their
past calamities."
They therefore entreated that they might
be permitted to end their days among those
who were accustomed to their misfortunes.
Alexander granted their request, and gave
to each of them three thousand drachms,
five suits of mems clothes. the same number
of women's clothes, two couple of oxen to
pillow with, and quantity of corn to SOW
He also commanded the Governor of the
province to protect them. and to exempt
them from all taxes and tributes.
l. A CURIOUS case OF inconsistency was ex.
hibited during recent church trial in Scot.
land. A compositor of the GLASGOW Herald
was excommunicated by his church for work
ing at case on Sunday. The case was ap-
pealed to the General Assembly, when the
most rigid stickler for inforcing the rules of
the church was clergyman who took the
ground that all Sunday labor was unneces-
sary and sinful. The compositor quietly ex-
tinguished the minister by producing a copy
of the GLASGOW Herald of that Monday
morning. containing verbatim report Of
sermon preached by the reverend gentleman
the day before, and then the manuscript SER
mon itself in the authors own handwriting,
and finally letter written by the same rev.
erend gentleman to the editor of the Herald,
which letter was written on Sunday, and
asking that his sermon should appear in the
next morning's issue.
The San Jose Mercury says a gentleman
living near that city has a COW that evidently
has an ear for music. She will permit no
one to milk her who will not sing while par
forming that operation.
The Shasta courier., 1866-07-28

THERE was an elopement in high life in
Louisville recently The Democrat says the
young lady retired at the usual hour, but be
fore doing so tied cord to her wrist leaving
an end of the cord hanging out of the win.
dow. At the hour appointed the impatient
lover, unterrifed by the roar of heavens
artillery, and his ardor undamped by the
torrents of rain that were falling. made his
wav to the abode of his charmer. seized the
cord nervously, and gently pulled the belle
The signal was answered by hundred and
forty pounds of female loveliness dropping
gently into his extended arms. The psrty
hurried into the carriage. and were driven
rapidly to clergyman's, and ''jined."
The Shasta courier., 1866-07-28
THE
SHASTA COURIER.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
BY JOHN j. CONMY.
ublication Ofice,-Armory Hall
Building, First Floor.
Terms of subscription,

Terms of Subscription.
For One Year, if paid IN advance. W.
if not paid in advanee- 10.
For Six Months, in advance. W.
if not paid in advanee...... W.
These terms will be invariably adhered to, with
aut reference to persons circumstances
Terms of Advertising:
For One Square, of 10 lines or less, one insertion
Pour Dollars; for each subsequent insertion, Two
Dollars.
liberal discount made to Monthly and Yearly
Advertisers.
nSy- Advertisements not marked with the num-
her of insertions thereon, will be continued until
ordered out, and charged accordingly. >
ALSO,
Having furnished our Office with elegant as
sortment of FANCY JOB TYPES, we are prepared
to execute neatly and expedtiously, all manner OF
Job Printing, such as
Bills of Fare, Bill Heads,
Circulars Handbills,
Pamphlets, Programmes,
Ball Tickets, Cards,
Posters, Books,
Law Blanks, Catalogues,
Drafts Checks &C.
The Shasta courier., 1866-07-28
NUMBER 20.
Exploit of Admiral Hopson when a Bow

About the year 1880 boy named Hopson
entered the British navy as common sailor.
He was an orphan, and had been apprenticed
to tailor in town on the sea coast; but.
disliking the employment, he ran away.
The ship and feet which he Joined were
just about putting to sea, and soon fell in
with French squadron and in a few hours
after the boys entrance:into the naval SER
vice, he found himself in the heat of battle.
which was maintained with equal bravery on
both sides.
During the engagement young Hopson
obeyed orders with much alacrity but as
the fighting continued hour after hour with
no apparent result, he became impatient, and
inquired when it would be over. He was
told that the action would continue until the
white flag at the enemy's masthead was tax
en- down.
sOh p he exclaimed, /" if that's all that's
wanted, Pll see what can do"
At this moment the ships were engaged
yard arm and yard arm, and enveloped in
the smoke from their guns. Our hero, tax.
ing advantage of the obscurity, started on his
enterprise of hauling down the enemy's
colors. He assembled the shrouds, and pass-
ed from the mainyard of his own vessel to
that of the Frenchman unperceived by anv
of the crew, whence mounting with much
agility, to the maintopgallant masthead. he
took down the French flag, and brought it
away with him to his own ship.
Before he had regained the deck, the
British sailors had discovered that the enc.
my's flag was no longer flying. Thereupon
they raised shout of victory" The
French dismaved by the disappearance of
the flag, and believing that it had been struck
by their AdmiraPs orders, were thrown into
confusion, and although their officers and
the Admiral, who were equally surprised as
the men, endeayored to reassure and rally
them, it was all in vain, for the British tars
seized their opportunity, boarded the vessel
and captured them.
AT this juncture. Hopson descended the
shrouds with the French flag bound round
his arm, and displayed it triumphantly to
the sailors, who looked at the prize with the
utmost establishment. The news of the bold
action soon reached the quarter deck; Hop
son was ordered to attend there; and the
Admiral, praising his conduct, promoted him
to a midshipman's berth, telling him that
upon his future conduct his promotion de-
pended.
Hopson soon convinced his patron that his
favors were not i'll bestowed; his promotion
was rapid, and his actions in each grade of
the service fully entitled him to the high
rank he ultimately attained.
The Shasta courier., 1866-07-28

a friend the other day, remarked that there
was actually danger of his literally starving
to death. why, is not your credit good at
the butchers ?'' asked his friend. ''It's
not that" was the reply. The fact is, /
have no appetite at breakfast, | never have
time to 90 to dinner, and when / 60 home to
tea am generally too drunk to eatl"
The Shasta courier., 1866-07-28

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED VERY sU-
Nv perior article of Bill Paper Persons wishing
bli Heads would do well to give a call. We
print cheap. for Cash.
The Shasta courier., 1866-07-28

THERE is peculiar people at Wellington.
Conn. who style themselves Communion
lists. They ignore rum, tobacco, tea. coffee,
pork. swearing, backbiting. lying. cheating
and defrauding-a of which is well so far
as II goes. Unlike Mormons. they have but
one affinity at time, with whom they
nliyen so long as both agree. Failing to
agree, they are" divorced" )" not BY decree
Of the Courts but by mutual consent.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-26
CLOTHING.

II A S I L .....
i ,r-.f o.,
young man came from heighboring State
A thousand miles or more away
To view the homes o, the good and great,
Tia balls where our learned meu debate,
Where they make our laws aud decide the fate
80 =
Uis isIhsr lately fSstrnck iis - I snnnnsa
Bat he Suffered from one q nainro's Ills, :,
IL was worse tbsn feyer--wSrse than chi,I,p :
twas very poor taste regarding his clothes
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-26
CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY.

SehhtoEbs
Anthony. Henry B., Rf,, sSs i street, between
I7th and 18th.
brown, B. GratI, Missouri, cor. Pa!:av. and Sd
Baxter, e., Arkansas.
BuckaIew, Chas. r., Pa No % South A st.
Chandler, Zachariah, Mich. National Hotel
Clark, Daniel, New Hampshire, No 800 4lh st.
Connsss, John, Cal, AS 18th st. bet. 4 and Y.
COwAn, Edgar, Pa. Mrs. Carter, No. 4 North
A street.
Cragin, Aaron H., N. H., National Hotel.
Creswoll, John A. j., nd, National Hotel.
Doolittle, J. r., Wisconsin, 4 North A street.
Dixon, James, Conn, 407 New York avenue.
Davis, Garrett, Kentucky.
Footo, solomon, VI, Mrs. Csrter's, 4 North A
street.
Fesseudou, WIN. P, Maine, All street.
Foster. l.. y. s., Con nectieut, Wlllards'.
Fowler, J s., Louisiana.
Grimes, J. W, Iowa, 2ss II street.
Guthrie, James, Kentucky, No 800 Vermont aV.
Harris, Ira, n. Y. -, corner l5th and H streets.
Howe, Timothy o., Wis, SSs NY. Ay., between
Houston, George g., Alabama.
johnson, ReVerdy, Nd. , 27l Vermont avenue.
Lane, James H., Kansas, seaton House.
Lane, Henry s., Ind, 39l st., bet Sd and ~
Mebougall, James H., California, l76 street,
bet. 10Th and Doth its. .
Morrill,, Lot NJ, Maine, Washington House.
Ne,mith, james W, Oregon, 22l Pa. avenue,
between 9TH and 10th.
Norton, Daniel S, MINI, Crutchsu's, corner
u aud 6ih Sis
Nys, Jane. W, Nevada, No. 1853 @ st., bet. 18th
aid ljib
Palapd, Luke p, Vermont, No. 4 North A st.,
Capitol Hi.
foin~roy, samuel c., Kansas, 822 / street, be-
tween lIIh aud 18th.
Riddle, George H., Delaware, Oh eth st., bet.
b and L.
Ramsey, Alexander, Minnesota, nNatioal.
Saul-bury, W, Delaware, No. 4G5 9Th It,
Sherman, John, Ohio, No. 322 X st., bet 18th
and l4th.
sumner, Charles, Mass, corner 18th and sts
sprsgue, VIM, X. l., N. E. cor. 9Th and r.
Stewart, VIM. n. Heyada, $40 N. j. avenue.
Stockton, Robert p. N. j., Willard Hotel.
Trumbull, Lyman, Illinois, 465 18th st., bet. @
aud II.
Van Wrinkle, p. O., West Virginia, National,
Wade, Ben amin r., Ohio, No. 8 AZ street,
willisms, George u. Oregon, sos 3 street.
Wright William, N. J. , cor 9Th and D sts
Wilson, Henry, Mass, Washington House
W Hey, W. T., West Virginia, cor. Sd IT. and
lou s'ana ave
Yates, Richard, H., "a st. bet. 9th apd 10th
CANDIDATES ron ADMISSION
Cutler Il. x, Louisiana.
Hahn, Michael, Louisiana, WillaTd's.
segar Joseph Va, EbbiH House.
sharksy, VIM, l.. Mise.
Smith, ChAa., La,
SNOW, VIM. D., Ark.
Representatives.
Alley, John D., Massachusetts, Ebbitt House.
An0Ons' SydsnhAm e. ~, 100 7 street
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-26
GALE OF HARD BREAD.

Sealed Proposals, in duplicate, will DO received
at this once, on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS
Of each week for all the surplus HARD BREAD
al this Depot
The bread Is In boxes Of atty (jO) pounds each,
aud In good shipping order.
All purchases will be delivered on board Of
transports without ex pense to the purchaser.
No proposals received for loss than twenty Coy
Boxes, one thousand 000) pound!
Payment required ION notification Of accept
ance Of bid in Govern msnt funds.
Proposals should DO endorsed proposals for
Hard Bread, and addressed to
...,. JAMES CURRY,
del4-u Colonel aud q. S. v.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-26
NJ K W IN EN- ITO N
ARTIFICIAL GHEoPLAsrIo,
y BONE TEETH, 81 Y
DIR. 8. B. sIoEsMoED,


$50 PennsylVania avenue, between Twelfth AnG
Thirteenth strests, ngton.
DR.. s. calls the attention Of the public to the
following Advantage Of his improved system:
LIST. The teeth Of his manufacture will never
corrode nor change color by any acids, aud are
three fourths lighter than any other.
I'd. No teeth or roots need be extracted, as the
artificial ores can be inserted. over them.
Sd. The roots will be made inofensive and
nevor to ache.
9TH. No temporary teeth are needed, as per.
| maneut ones can be made Immediately, thereby
preserving the natural expression Of the face,
which, under the old system, is frequently dis
| figured ~ - t''.- "'..
9th. This work has been fully tested for owe,
| Ave years by many OF the lhrst chemists aaG
| physicians Of this and the old country.
Dr.. s. has also Invented a white indestTucti.
BILE metal filling, with which the most sensitive
| teeth can be nlled without pain, and can build
| up perfect sound tooth on any side roots, which
will last through lifetime. Zee
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
with Innoxious VaTor, by DR.. Sigesmoud 2e0
| Penusylvania avenue, Inventor and sole mann.
| faoturer Of Anaestio InnoxiOus Vapor (not
| Laughing Gas, nor Chloroform or Ether,) but
strictly an Anaestic agent entirely free from ex
hilarating effects, and perfectly harmless, caus.
| ing aquiet sleep, with pleasant sensations and
| perfect inssnsibillty to pain
The best Of references giVon II required.
Call and examine for yourselves ds2
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-26
IsIttlltlSAIA7.
PROPOSALS FOR FRESH MEAT.


OFFICE DEPOT CoNMIssAEr OF SUBSISTENCE,
| WAsHISUrOS, Feb. "a, 1866. (
Sealed proposals, Of the form furnished by the
| III THURSDAY, March s, 1864, at IL H., for oil
the FRESH BEEF aud MUTTON required, for au y
urpOse, ~ the following places, viZi Washing -.
ton, d. c.; Alexandria, Va. O esboio', d. C.
Fort Washington, Md. Fort Foot, Nd Fort
Whipplr, Val Government Farms, St. Mary =
Co, Md. r-s.- '..t
Ths contractor will be required to deliver tho
meat at the store house, at the places named,
where he will distribute It in such quantitles :,
and At such times, as officer VI the Subsistence
Department may direct . ....r
Separate Proposals will be received for sup.
plying each or auy number of tho above. named
places. 80,
Bidders must be present at the opening Of the
bids.
Payment to be made at this once monthly, for
| all Meat purchased, except that delivered at the
Government Farms, which will be paid for by
the Acting Comm.ssary Of Subsistence at that
place.
Tho Meat will be subject to 4 rigid inspection,
neck and shanks not receyed,) aud II not -atis-
factory, purchases In the open market will be
made, At the expense Of the contract =.
Alquestioas respecting quantity, quality aud
condition will be settled by the officer Of tho Sub
sistonce Department receiving tbs Meat.
The contract will be made for six months from
the lat day of April 1866, or such period as the
Commissary General may determine.
Bids must be endorsed " Proposals for Fresh
Meat, A. and addressed to the undersigned,
@. BELL,
ri, %, %, m2,5,7Gt Major add G. s., VISA.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-26
ssrvic. Friday evenings q. sunset, and Sab
bath mornings at 8 Q. no. y. ~


hath MORNINGS At . No, - ~
.,,,.ns x,,-,,. ror., -
o-,boao, No lba North Ninth street. two
aoo,s .on,h AZ n ,.tr..t v..t "a. sabbath
M"".,. H.. ", ..-.., ,,or.h ,,a.l
h.,-".a Rnh'n.,,h o IA N;n.,ssnth arrests
vest. "Msasins avs,v SABBATH Al II a. m,
rr
German Evangelical Congregation Of Trim
ity, Unaltered Augsburg Confession, Fourth
street west, corner Of Z street north. Pastor
Rev. II. M. Buerger. Service morning. after
noon, and night =
German Evangelical q street north, corner
Of Twentieth street west, First ward hev.
Samuel Finckel, pastor. Services ii O'CLOCK
g. m, and evening.
st. Pauls, corner Of eleventh and streeu
west Rev. J. @: Butler, pastor. Services
Ia : m, ana evening. Lecture on lnursdhy
evening.
evangelical Lutheran lSermanl 81 Jonn
Church, Four.and.half street, Island. Ser
wees every sabbath morning at IL O'CLOCK
VIM. Frey, pastor. .
NEW JERUSALEM.
Church, North Capitol street, between b
and U. Pastor, Rev. Jabez FOX. Services
IL o. IN.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
The Christian Church meets In the su.
preme Court room OF this District, at the
City Hall, on every Lords Day, at IL o'clock,
A. IN.
srnIrUALIsrs., .
The Spiritualist Society hold religious SER
vices in Union League Hall, 46l Ninth street,
between and Il, every Sunday, ut ii n m
and u p. m.
coIoprn cuupcurs
BAPTIST. -.
First Baptist Church, corner Nineteenth
and streets Services ii a. M ana
p m; ~ W: Anderson, pastor
Shlloh, IL, between Slxteeenth ana seven
teenth streets, Rev. VIM. Walker, pastor.
Old side Baptist, e, between seventeenth
and Eighteenth streets, supplied by itinerant
preachers
Fourth and streets, Rev. Albert Bouldin,
pastor.
Third, between IL and streets, Rev. John
Gaines, pastor.
@, between Sixth and Seventh, (lsland,)
Rev. VIM. Lee; pastor.
Zion, eecond, oeloW Lstreet,tlslahu,J new
VIM. walker, pastor;
camp Barker, n"eIith ana streets sup
Piled by Dr. MIL, Rev. j. III. mace, ana
itinorant preachers.
AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Union Bethel M, between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth streets, Rev j. ID. ). Hall, pastor
Israel, near south end OF Capitol, Rev. ID.
W. Moore, pastor.
Eighth, between ID and streets, Rev
John Il. Lane, pastor.
LbsneLer, Green street, Georgetown, Rev
John j. Herbert, pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Asbury, Eleventh. and streets, Rev. IL.
Z. Bell, pastor.
Ebenezer, Fourth and D streets, Capitol
Hill, Rov. Bobert II. Robertson, pastor.
Mount Zion, Madison street, Georgetown,
Rev. Mr.. Brice, pastor.
AFRICAN NJ. z. zion.
Zion Wesley, street, between Second and
Third, lsland, Rev. Saml L. Giles, pastor.
Galbraith Chapel, street, between Fourth
and ffth, Rev. j. A. Jones, pastor
John Wesley, Connecticut avenue, be-
tween L and NJ streets, near Seventeenth,
Rev. J. A: Williams, pastor.
Union Wesley, Twenty-third street, be-
tween l. and M, Rev. R. II. Dyson, pastor.
REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN, (scoTcH covEsAs-
TIERS
First, between N and o streets, Island,
Rev. ]. N. Armour (white), pastor
PRESBYTERIAN.
Fifteenth street, between / and K, Rev. H.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-26
John h, ELvANs 4 CO.,
" S7Louisians aysnee and sos o street, -
a. WARRINGTON, D. O., -
DHALAR II DIS ~
HAT A rs -

TIN-Bansa (pigs); Straits" (pigs); English
lpigsl Straits" (piss in bSrs).
TIN PLATES.
LEAp,-Pig, Missouri, pig, German, pig, Eng.
lish barr sheet, 3, 4, o, ID. pipe.
sPELTER-Slab.
ZINC-S3, u, SO Inch sheet
THURBER's ANTl-PRICTION METAL.
s0LDER-BraIisr'si pewter
CoPPER-7BTaIisr'si AhsAthilGi do. timed
lngot; bolt. 800
BRAHs--ShSSi, tHF- e.. " '..
TIkAE-NRf CASH Oh pILIvHRIS
fsa nt4 gIaI