davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-07-12

lREEH FRgETS-SAlcz . cA4e1 awbetr1ea II
shoee Aae.ne i se; 10 % = 4: g b.1 ba, eaer
It E,to: bs.ksta whortiubet1ses Il y a. = Do Il
70 hu a u %; bu earrAnts st Stog eaaketa
5ec 50 DO u 49c Is hts do 1t $1 N do II 400;
1b1a teaches at $Lko; do At tl1ss1ao; hGs pear
HAY The market quet ii about previous rates.
though under N ine.s.slns supply tho ted.
qqe.s; It%'s:hy, sealsf ~, I'd ,l bs.tsE
siasosl5o; .rfalyit, roller ind beates ,prrssea.
sM1lao: Do iSose ~ 1s+sed Z M ~ toi. 49, .: tim sng'
sietAate. .on. For delivery. &inat.a
HlDEs-Kseeised., *s.es p; shipped. 1ol- sss ~
ana 6rn nj The following range. Grren
butehef.'. ssc; Erren sait.a s1red. lsas GteEe:
sa1td I.si!s; s5een eaa l;11se f5,su IT, taiss
damaer two-tirda prier; branded hIae4 10 . cent Cd
lA0S AND sTEEL-The volume Of 6lhnets tTans-
acted II this department 0: trade tolerai5 tsres
nnd Is The intelligence RECEIVED fro2 tic dlfcront
Efe1.rIthe piu;e d ci favorable eafaetsf. quntaoae
rival IL unr
, 1869-07-12

Letter from Ho Honc-OvcF-ExtlEunk OF
ItnBy--A Realistic sketch OF Some
OF lta CInasfc Placca-Thc Beauty
OF sho Country-The Eternal Ctsy-
f1a Extreme Unplcn8Amtucsx-Th
MnuiA for Art nnd AutlQuktleh-
Tho Vandalism of Common Seuxcs
, 1869-07-12
kvs ? nId 6tt,A+x ri .rernkiny frt,ru so

10 Lao ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 17koa7.
Prime Beeres-Good. Mt1 flttod. tnety-
.ipsmed aes7n sverssdnx Lie e - r.. rops1.
sea9 L@o = IN nE1.............-:....s-. as@&
Hcdt1Ip ClAA4-AedtuIn gtaet1 4nd good
toy,V fer dty starShief, and AVERAGING so
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-29
ELEY'E ElnaJITTION,

1uNH 8: ABOyE Ca TRIDGES RE MADE
II 10 three -sEes, viz So Cr Sutder EHfetll bOrei 500 (Or
half iaeh) bore AMI ISL Cor smalJ bore
These Cartridge. have been adopted after careful con-
parativ- trial. against all other descriptions Dy Her Maj
~say-- War Departments as the Standard Rifle
Amin % milton fr the Brifi-h A Army and are not
only gs-i exclusively Or the Snider Rifle. but are adartel
to all other systens Il military Brrrch Loading Rifles
Thsy are IN. cheapest Cartridges kno<n, carrying their own
ignition, ard bsiag made wholly of Metal, are Waterproof and
impershabis Ia any climate
Baker Cartridge Csss CeuptyL o, al three sizes, packed with
or without bullets, All machine fr fastening same IN Cartridges.
Makers OF Boxer Cartridge. $50 bore, for Revolving
Pistols, Ia use in Her Majesty Navy
Pin Cnrsridze-E CT LsGiuch-uN Reviewers Of n, . VI,
AMI . u. bare.
Central Fire and Pin fire Cartridge, Er al
szcs ~ Guns, Rifles, td Ksyuiy-rs.
Double Waterproof anil y 4 Caps Wire Cartridges Gr kill
ing xtms az long distances. F-. WsidinE o improve the
-hoaung % guns anal every description % Sporting anil Mill
tary Ammunition
ELEY BROTHERS.
Gruy'- Inn Road. London, W. e.
G6 Wholesale ONLY. eoEIy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-29

Tie QUe.n 81 Prussia attended the German
I meeting eInasc Ell with che week of prayer, ami
sc,mei 70 take a profound Interest. one Of the
prayers cau-el considerable sensation, n it seemed
% usi'i. ste q specify breaking up o! the connec-
tiru between C4..r. ad State IL Prussia.
,u.,r Rrt-.,u F,AS.-Wc have hitherto re
ur..--.. -- a-istcs 81 Hsgiaud. France, and
.-t-a- .#s. =. O, '-uf :uty the Yecuniary
I.I.-L;- u...I v,u.i ...HT 18th % our corpora
..as as, -... 1rrl o reduction in railrrad
FIii-. .rH - and freight. We
have nov statistic .-.m Belgium, which show
-.a- al, reduction -a, been u c'uE.et" success
acre. \ writer -avs-
Ibc principle Z the rcluc on fIr IT, clrriage
Of goods in Ie!ziaH. has been 70 carry "a the III
INST cheaI ar,S over the longest distances TIC
.pwering ui tie rate Ter ton over 100 miles was
- much rs from lis. %. u l2s. ID, and over
90 miles from 2,s. l0d. 90 los. al, or from II
10 - per cent. This was on trst-class goods.
F.r second, third. and :ourth-clasS goods the re
auctions were still greater. These reductions
commenced I'm 1856. when the weight carried
wa- 2.54j. 900 tons, and the receipts t466,2i4.
In 1864 Dbl eco tons were carried. and the re-
cciVts had risen 70 E69j, 90. The increase of
u.:.-Hgc was 100 per cent. ut the end OF eight
years. Allowing Tor interest ON money raised 70
provide station and other accommodation and
machinery u work the increased traffic. the State
found itself a gamer of .2I0 by those re-
auctions. The Belgian passenger fares were re
duccd in 1868 - per cent. trSt-claSs up TO 81
miles. 80 per cent. up TO % miles, and - per
cent. above % miles. The second and third
class fares were lcssencd in about the anne pro-
portions. The entire reduction on the fares for
l55 miles was. in the iirst-class, from los. to Us;
in the second, from lbs. to Is. ID; in the third,
from s.. 10 3s.-a very considerable boon 10 the
population and a large temptation to trading ac-
tiyity. Another measure Mt the same time
adopted was to allow third-claSs passengers To
travel by express trains, and 10 fix the express
fares at 20 per cent, instead of p, over ordinary
charges. The number of passengers increased
from II, 100 $50 in lSGj-6G to 1850, $40 in
ISG7-6S, or nearly : per cent. per annum.
There was Il balance of increase of receipts on
the last two years of co. ,304 10 Justify the policy
of those who relied on the resources of the coun-
try 10 compensate for the leSsening of the charges.
There is no doubt whatever but that similar
results would follow the pursuit of Il similar
policy here. When rates of travel are reduced
10 such figures a. - tempt the masses To travel,
then will they generally indulge in what is now
by them n Il luxury.-BOston Paper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-29

I.,rsR NJ Horace GREELEY From An OLD
REYEL-The Savannah Republican, OF March 2oth'
says; -.oo,tlv
addressed 10 Horace Greeley, 10y our ou ifie""'
Judge Jack Jones, of Georgia;
Nr. GREELEY: Your people of the old free
States. or of the loyal States, If you covet a pretty
designation. or OF the conquerlnS States II you
seek glory. or the truly pious States II you Iancy
hypocrisy, or OF the greedy, avaricious, enyious'
malignant States If YOU can bear truth, or as Durns
said 10 YOUR antelope, =. whatsoever title suits ye,
[ saw YOUR people of both parties entirely mistake
and misunderstand the people Of the South.
We seeded because we believed our section op-,
pressed by the legislation OF Congress OUTSIDE OF
The Constitution. We surrendered because we
were starved. and because we found the world
AGAINST Us. II. before we seeded, we had known
the state of facts As they existed, there would
have been no secession. Knowing them as we
have learned them by sud experience, another at
tempt at separation will not be made by the
South.
We have accepted the situation, such as 1t Is.
We feel no concern in the honor OF the Govern
ment we think that is gone past redemption, and
does not appertain 70 Us. We feel no concern IN
the interest OF the country disconnected with the
material interest of the South. We have no SYM
lathies with any Federal party, Radical, Repub-
lican, Conservative or Democratic. We know the
people Northwest, North, Northeast and East
hate us with an intense, diabolical hatred, that Is
not surpassed by the hatred which the imps OF
hell bear to the angels of heaven. We don't care
which party is in power. We don't care who is
President. We don't care who robs the Treasury
Our only care is to protect, promote and advance
our material interests, and when our vote will
count, TO cast 1T for the party that will do most
for the material interest of the South. The South
don't want office we want such legislation as
will promote our interest.
We did not vote for Seymour and Blair, we
voted for the New York platform. The men were
as distasteful to us as Grant and ColfaX. Rely
on it, the Southern vote is in the market for the
highest bidder. JOHN A JONES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-29
FIRE ExTINGUIsHERs Elk IDAHO.

Il ton via San Francsco-for sale by
Z. BREWER x co.
n. B--These Machines, so deservedlv popular in the Unite
States, where they have saved millions OF property, will be sol
for cost and charges. 1909 3m) q. Il. * co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-29

NOVEL READING. - The Christian Standard.
published at Alliance, Ohio, aud Campbellite in
It's religious profession, replies to the question of
n correspondence. Is the habit of novel reading
sinful as follows:
The objects had in view are: First. to obtain
information. Second, To be awakened to rcflec-
ton and Investigation. Third. to he warned
against evil and strengthened in the love Of that
which Is good. Fourth, to form and cultivate a
correct tastc-tO minister to the love of the beau
tiful. 1t is evident at a glance that novels, if
allowable at all, cannot properly form the staple
of our reading, as they cannot minister to the
more important ends sought. Novels do not con-
vey information. Neither il it their prime object
TO awaken reflection and investigation. They
may warn against evil and encourage goodness,
and they may aid us to cultivate a pure literary
taste. They are chiefly valuable, when valuable
ut all, for delineatiuns of character and for un-
masking and satirizing the follies or vices or
crimes of the age. We can no more condemn all
novels, therefore, than we can commend all books
that are not novels. y thing may bc a. valuable
on Il page of fiction, when true To nature, as
when furnished on the historic page as true in
fact. The lessons taught in the parallels of
Jesus are az valuable a they had been conveyed
in a hOmily, and n great deal more pleasant to
study.
But rs it is not the chief end Of reading TO
crafty the imagination or please the fancy, novel
reading must hold a subordinate place. As a
literary recreation. a. n pleasant change from Sc
IT VITA NNAA ar 81 IAiA0sAAlN anu hNA rtlte
way of spending an odd hour not otherwise de-
voted. rs a pleasant treat 10 an oyertaskcd stu
dent or n relief to a morbid state Of mind, it
may be desirable occasionally 70 read n good
novel. But when this becomes the chief object
Of attention il ahsOrbs time from more valuable
encryatcs the mental powers, units for
severe study. and emasculates the whole intel
lectual and moral nature.
The Waverley novels are. in the Judgment of
critics, much better and every way
frcer from objection than most works Of fiction.
About once a year. IL may be, one of the Waiver
ley novels might be read by almost anybody for
the benefit OF mental recreation. But 10 have
novels lying about the house To be read by chill
dren At viii i about rs bad as having whiskey
about the house to be drank by them at will
especially such trashy books as most popular
novels are. As TO the proportion Of time to be
allotted u novel reading, we know nothing better
than the hint III Paul's advice 10 Timothy about
TaEe a little, just a little.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-29
advertisements.
NOTICE
Notice

rENHE UNDERSIGNE ED. EXECUTop
u The WI OF JOHN T. HUGHES, hereby no,ise. OF
ties indebted 10 the Estate of said deceased T. - ~ Per-
pay ment 10 +. II. HARRIS. and all Parties LsxanAoedAae
against the said Estate, are hereby notified -, Gains
same, duly authenticated. and with the ,,rorsr rSssna tie
any exist, within six mouths from this date - =, ,ooehen L
forever barred. JAMS Va ~! sa Dc
Honolulu, April IS, lS69. A0SuN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-29
Blank Legal Forms.

EEHE UNDERSIGN HAS ON HAND.
n and viii hereafter keep for sale, Blank Forms, such II are
used in the Lease, Sale or Purchase OF Real Estate, Mercantile
Transactions, Sc., &C. Among them may be found the fellow
Ing:
CHARTER PARTY, for the CharteTing Of Vessels,
POWER OF ATTORNEY. Three or four different forms
Of special and general Powers Of Attorney,
CUSTOM HOUSE POWER OF ATTORNEY,
Co-PARTNERSHIP FOR Mercantile, Manufacturing or Agri-
cultural Co-pIrtnerships,
LEASE OF House or Land.
BILL OF SALE, OF Registered Vessel.
BILL OF SALE, OF Personal Property,
MORTGAGE, Of Real Estate.
CIATTEL MORTGAGE. OF Furniture or Personal Property.
SPECIAL O--PARTNERSHIP
BUILDERS CONTRACTS,
LEASE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.
INDENTURE OF APPRENTICESHIP,
DEED OF REAL ESTATE,
LABOR CONTRACT, between Master and Servant. three
forms.
CONSULAR INVOICE and Certificate, for purchasers and
Manufacturers,
SHIPS MANIFEoTS. Bills Of Ladiug, &c. &c.
II These blanks are printed on the finest document paper
and in the latest style. Orders from the other Is ands PROMPTLY
attended to.
Price per Single Copy. p Cts: or - per Doz.
For sale by C6i0 6n} II. VI. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-29

THE TOM MOORE TAVERN,
BY j. O'NEILL,
aa2i cpESEE OF KTNG AND FORT STREETS Iy
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-27
Corporation Notice.

DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that it il the
n intention ofthe City Council of the city OF
Elizabeth, under and by virtue of the provisions
Of an act entitled ''An act 10 revise and amend
the charter Of the CITY of Elizabeth" approved
March 4th, 1868, to order and cause the sidewalk
on the easterly side of Broad street, from the
present northerly term linus of the Tagging now
laid in front OF land reputed to he the property nj
Augustus c. Kellogg, northerly to Waverly place:
and the sidewalk on the westerly side of Broad
street, from the Salem road northerly to the
southerly terminus OF the tagging now laid, TO
be fagSed with tagging four feet wide in the cen
tire of each sidewalk.
Such persons as NAV object thereto are request
cd to present their objections in writing. at the
Office of the Street Commissioner. on or before
the expiration of two weeks from the date of this
notice.
By order Of the City Council,
L. H. HIGGINS. Street Commissioner.
Dated Elizabeth. February 8, 1868.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-27

The preliminary examination of Rob-
ert d. Dixie, the alleged wife polsoner
of Fitchbnrg, Mass, is now in progress
in that town
Fully 10 inches of snow has fallen at
Concord n. H.,
The trial of Howard A. Cleveland for
the murder of Warren George, at Ban
gor. Me-, terminated yesterday after
noon. The Jury, after being out one
hour returned verdict of Guilty"
A prize fight took place, yesterday
afternoon, on Herring Run, near Balti-
more, between two bruisers named
Montgomery and Joyce. Thirty-three
rounds were fought, when Montgom-
cry was declared the winner Joyce
was thrown over bucket featuring
his righs gm
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-27
Portable Steam Engine
For Sale Cheap.

A GOOD SIX HORSE POWER PORTABLE
"a STEAM ENGINE viii be sold cheap. Apply
to WILLIAM II. HOOVER, foot of MarshalI st.,
Elizabethport, Nj.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-14

4 NERMoNrER ABROAD. "A cores
pondent of the Springfield Republican,
writing from st. Louis, Mo-, mentions the
names of several persons talked of to sue
coed Mr.. Henderson in the Senate.
Among them Roswell M. Field is named
Mr.. Field is a son of the late Gen. Martin
Field, of Newfane, who removed from
this county, where he had an extensive
practice in his profession, to ST. Louis in
1889. He has lived since that time in st.
Louis, and has become very eminent in his
profession, being probably the ablest law
yer in the western country. We quote
the following from the correspondence:
Roswell M. Field has also been named.
He is the Nestor of the Missouri bar, and
the legal adviser of the radical party, if it
has one. The democrats sometimes call
him the head devil of radicalism.' His
enunciations, however, in favor of radical
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-14
kiiIington Peak.

We publish below letter which has
been handed US for publication, relative to
the controversial point as to the location
of Killington We know nothing of the
matter ourselves, only, that the position is
disputed.
DEAR SIR :-Agreeably with your re-
quest, 1 will briefly tell you what | know
Of Killington Peak have lived in Kill
ington, now called Sherburne, all of my
life, and am now more than seventy years
of age. The north peak so beautifully
formed, conical in its formation, is the one
that every one on this side of the noun
tain knows to be Killington Peak. 1t was
formerly supposed to be the highest of the
three mountains in sight here in this vici-
nifty, until the admeasurement of Capt.
Partridge. who decided the mountain
south from Killington Peak was the
highest l have often been on our long
favorite Killington The Shrewsbury
mountain that is supposed to be the high
est, is situated in the town of Shrewsbury,
and the south line of killington or Sher-
burnc, does not reach its summit into
quite distance. Pico Pond is on the east
side Of killington Peak, and is located
about half way up the mountain. This
pond has been of great celebrity in times
long passed, for the fine large trout taken
from it, which many of your friends at
Rutland could verify. How any one could
be 50 duped, or blinded, as to cali a noun
tain in the town Of Shrewsbury, Killing
ton Peak, cannot de.ine. The Briggs,
the Anthonys and the Woods, if they
were now alive, would verify my state
ment Yours respectfully,
RICHARD EsTERBROoK..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-14

PERsoNAL.-Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Bene-
dict, of Burlington, left on Wednesday for
Florida, to spend the remainder Of the
winter, and the trying season of spring, in
a warmer climate.
"A letter has been received from Judge
ID. A. Smalley, by his family, announcing
the safe arrival of himself and Mrs. Small
ley at st. Augustine, Florida, where they
propose to spend the remainder OF the
winter. The Judge, at the time of writ
ing, was in much improved health.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-14

CHAMPLNIN TRANSPORTATION COM
.PANY.-The stockholders Of the Cham
plain Transportation Company held their
annual meeting at their office in Burling-
ton. on Wednesday.
The following gentlemen were unani-
mously elected directors for the ensuing
year: Col. lie G. B. Cannon, Peter But
Ter, Geo II. Cramer, J. V. Baker, V. p.
Noyes. President Col. lie G. b. Cam
non Vice-President: Hon. J. b. Page.
Treasurer: V. 7. Noyes.
The officers are Elijah Root, chief on
ginecr; 0. C. Mitchell, general suPerin-
tendent: \. L. Inman, ticket clerk and
accountant cArtesi''7 WIN. H. fla@g.
Adirondack" VIM. Anderson. Canada
J. c. Babbitt, "U States" B. ]. Holt.
montreal" Clerks: Henry Mayo, II.
T. Blake, John N. Hills
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-14
selections.

ct..-.... ......... ,....9-.....r7 ...r..r..f..
,,...
r ,.. -...--.. .--..r. n.
'. ,''''
-. IN '''''.' .. ..'' '''
~, ..-. .. ...7 .,,--
49,. W.
49,. 90 r,- ~, $500
H..
>''sT meet >'''I.. ''.i-@ ~.
... '.''.' '''
i''''s
-Go slowly ta CIV" en.erta1mant 81
my Trends '"' a"i.@.S - '''''' ''-' '
''''.7
If Won would ua. asa.a.a ta
Ii-i' y'" '"'se' "-..' " 7'.." ' "- 81
'e'e'''-'
The "4E-t 90; crosses is 4lF'r ta ..4Fe
any.
"A small cloud may lido ia.l .aa and
moon.
-FIir dealing g. tho t9ai ssHi e. nlaut
of society.
Satire i- "a Glass in '.ilsa fh. -.
er secs tho face %! Others bat iaf las """.
The pride of race Is 81 refa-s as an-
eestrai t"ma7tane- ana dream "i =-"ff-
1t s. is great % ,il5.rev. o. l1.. r.-.s.r.. a
ia health as 81 bs delivered from. IS. su-
There is ..s sl.a siia. -, ..sar-s - ,aau
with shame ID. r. d. fsual i4l-e ana Tar.
flisu,.
y '', ''''-z'ii ~ $50. -.
"ig''1 G"'a ~
''-'''.N ''''l ',.''
d" NOT "li sugar gr ile ""fti ''i-
I. MI, LII .,,;, IL an.
-,
some A'.if'-. ll.'e evening Pf.s''
open most oei"'iin4y ia the aAt.2"' ".
NE
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-14

ism have all been in the form of legal
opinions which have SO frustrated demo-
cratic designs that they give him probably
the epithet. He never appears at the
hustings, and in fact is sort eff old dog
enes that sticks to his tub till it is time to
be in the supreme court, when he comes
forth and delivers his profound legal phi
losophy. He is devoid of ambition-cares
not fig for popular applause, and as tor
any desire to go to Congress, he would
about as soon go to the devil"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-14
Book NoIicc>.

The TRrr GrEcsaN Bend. By LwE
Laigh. View York y. $. u 5held-
We have reesi,-ed the aboro from til
American News comp my, 81 De" -.
this story in verse. with IL '. ''',-.-'
giving a history of the true
Bend. It is brief but excellent
upon the prevailing fashion, gurTarsi--
to give the history o. a woman la Trss..a
afflicted with the spinal disel-e, who "a IS
a slave. to fashion, experimental 10 find
way to hide her def0rTnity, and -s.er-5l.i
in inyenting the bend which has made 81.
ask, with Milton,
whence and what thou, exen4allz boz
After a description Of its iut.elnHlia
into fashionable circles, and 4 lev -i.
cal lines on the ridIcalou1 a!Ie-...lg. :
the bend" he invites its deyoteas tg s.
company him to the room OF r3s5
ing woman, who, after 2a-s ard ni-
toll, sits sewing, where ~ raoiel fr5la o.
ture is found which i, be lsya, yea
worth their inspection.
"For listen then possibly danger. ysu know,
That you become IN these ''I--I.l5' a4s. aewt
70 much interested that you laav f0-raa
Yourself and the fashion, -1lI tAGt I. = -1a-
The author concludes that tie d.
that afilicts the wearers OF the Gre
Bend is
q. Because Of a weakness Of brain and 4 spina,
Both organs, alas being IN osctsHel
1t matters but little IL women Lac these
Are deprived Of all Usefulness, comfort and c.
= -. -, -. - a.....-s te ere
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-14

read Mr.. Ms article will remember that
he estimated that in many cases two dol
lars worth of boards and nails might save
in expense of fodder, and by the increase
of the milk of, say five cows, fifty dollars
in one hundred winter days. After the
ends and back of the stable are made suf-
ficiently tight, he recommended that
few boards be hinged on in front, so that
in severe weather the stable may be en-
tirely enclosed, or left open when the
weather is milder.
For closing crevices in underpinning,
&C., the Prairie Farmer recommends
mortar of lime and sand or ashes, using
hogs bristles instead of plastering hair, to
to give it greater tenacity, and fill this
into the cracks with rowel.-N. Il. Far