davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-11-01
DIR. lsULL'S
UterO Abdomina! Supporter.

FNVl!IS new instrument Tar the radical
n cure OF PfolapsCS UtCrl or Falling Of
the Womb, by external application, SUPER,
sedlng The use oithc objectionable Po>-ary,
is confidently recommended TO the ol,i cted
as The means Of q perfect restoration to
health, II never having fai,cd of performing
n cure even under the most aggravated
circumstances. Il has received the decided
anproba,ion Of SIR Astlcy Co0per ot LON
DON; Su Benjamin c. Erode; ST James
Clark, Pays cian TO toe Queen DR.. ASH
well, Lecturer on Midwifery to GUYS Hos
plal; DE-. Rigbv, Lecturer 10 ST. nar,hol-
omes:; Dr.. Griffith. icclurcr 10 Wes'mu.
s'cr Hospital; DR.. ham,bo'h0m. Lecturer
TO London Hospital; Robor, Ferguson,
Lecturer TO Westminster Lving.ln li0epl-
tai, Dr.. SwcGtnan, Lecturer 10 NJ lddlcsex
Hospital. and senior Accouchcur to Queen
Cbarlouc's Lying.inllospiol; also by
Henry Davies, Conquest; Duudcl, Lee,
Mcrrmar, Surgeon Kca,cs &c. by DR.
Morcou President oi The Academic Royaic
d. Medicine, PARIS and Accoucheur to
| he Duchess D'Oileans; Professors Vel
poau MajoEn. ponl Dubois SAMSON and
others ~-HGd IL New York ~ Professor
j. ". .I0ec's (; &. =. i Gbua, n, =.
Profcrsor of Midwifery in University tho
city NEW YORK: Professor Dc'ofalj,
Professor Francis U. Johnston, President
County Med. Society; L6nrcns tlnli, pres
| McdcHI society. stale ~ New York. prof
James McNanghlon of Albany; professor
March, prof Cyrus Perkins, 2rof. Doanc--
Drs. 1'hos. Boyd, Gilbert Smith, Hosack
S,earrs, Ludlow, CIssam, Noche, Power
Groyson, Van Rensselaer, ADD many other
distinguished Physicians in the y. Safes
| a. q, HULL: --Ofico Vcsoy-s,,
.2Sior House, New York.
g5'A constant supply of The above lns'rn
ments, with Dr.. Huirs Improved Tru,:
for Hernia WI he kept by
ROBERT MOODY,
Druggist, burlington, "
r. w. Brewster ,Uddlejury,
T.. Il. PrcUtss ,NonPeijer.
James Porter RMlGnI. ivI IL,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-11-01
ESTRAY.

NAME into the enclosure of the sub,
~ scrber, on the LIST inst, q red two
year old steer, white on the end of the
tail, with tar on the right hip. The owner
is requested to prove property. pay charges
snd take him away. JACOB ROBERTS.
Milton, Oct. J., 1880.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-11-01
&C IL @ r. = 9 e -

THNfIE Subscibcr being under the immediate
q necessity of settling up all his accounts
hereby gives notice that all accounts. duo Da-
Wis $ Russcl-and due him must be immc'
diatcly paid or they will be PIT in the hands
of Clas. Adams Esq. for Collection. All ac'
counts must be paid to said Adams "dnd none
oihcr'"but the subscriber" who will be found
at all hours ofihe day ard evening al the Of.
fee or said Adams until the first of Novcm
Der next. T.. J. STIMSON.
Burlington, Oct. 90, 1859.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-11-01
NOTICE.,
NEW GOODS
Copartnership formed.

Copartnership formed.
TTNDER the firm Of d Klmbal j.. &
" Co. for the purpose of buying aud
selling Beef &c. ~ take tho old stand
formerly occupied by d. q, ID. A. KIM
bal and recently by ID. \. KmbNlI. Those
wishing to favor us with their patronage
shah be accommodated with the richest
meats the country affords at as low prices
us can be Obtained elsewhere.
ID, KINBALL in
Burlington Oct, Is ]. KlMHALL.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-11-01
SOLO MON u a \ ) .
HAYS LLNi.lE.NT.

Florence, A!abGmu, Sept. 60.
4 c7ntlc@ln a The h'-'.rst ..ss1'o4 III
thl4 town. who has been drcodful)y effected
with the Blind Plies for the last 90 wears,
called upon me and freely confessed to ,ae
his situation.
After describing the severity of,he CONS
plant, he remarked he had not been so well
Tor 90 years past as NJ was al tDnt moment.
He had used one bottle only of Hays Llul.
men'. TO use his own words he said "the
whole homan family who wero thus afflicted
ought to be made acquainted WITH tins
medicine"
Signed. r. L. BLISS.
The original letter may b. seen where
the article is sold. No. Flelcher-slreel ,
Ncw.York.
This article is countcrfe'ed: look g. see
that 1t is signed IN writing BY l.. S. Com
stock g., Go. All kinds of Piles cured by
tins article warranted or the money re-
iundcd. For sale Wholesale. amp retail! a.
the Variety Store bv.
PhNGB0RN g. ERINSMhID
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-11-01
9. " 4. a. z @ NJ

. II y "
DR. a. Pis,R5TiRs g. TABOR
Fp ESPECTFULLY notifies his Customers
ID q and tho public that be his renewed bis
shop 10 his old stand in ST. Paul street, where
he will be on hand 10 accommodate all who
please to call, with the latest Fash ons.i and
work done in style not oxccled by his
noighbors.
Just received variety Of Broadcloths.
cGssimcros, and Vostings, suitable for the sea-
son, and for sale on commission.
JEREMIAH TRYON.
OCT. %, 1899.
n. B. Cutting done on short notice as usual
p. S. He would remind those indebted 10
him TO call and ay over. as ho wants cash,
and must have it, peaccably if he can, but for
ciblv jchc must. 3w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-11-01
Hare y0m a Cough?
DIE OE CONSUME

10000 DIE OF CONSUMPTION
every year in the United States. and millions
suffer from troublesome coughs and cold. that
can he cured by DR.. Nj. Hllchcock's VeGeta-
bic Virgin Cream Couch Drops, safe medi.
cal prescription. containing no poisonous
drugs, and used in an extensive practice for
several years, will most positively afford re-.
lief and save you from that awful disease;
pulmonary consum plion,which usually sweeps
into the grave hundreds oflhe young, the old.
the fair, the Ioreiy and the gay?
Have you a cough BE persuaded 10 pQr.
chase bottle of the Cough Drops to.dsy +
Tomorrow may be TOO late.
Have you cough DIR, Hitchcocs's Veg.
otable Virgin Cream Cough Drops is tho only
remedy you should take to cure you.
For lhi- plain reason; That IN no one Of
the thousand cases where it has been used has
il failed to relieves Price. 75.cents per bottles
For sale, wholesale aud relail.by
A. HITCHCOCK 4; Co.
No. III Gcnesee st.. Utica, n. Y.
And by their agents throughout The Uoiled
States aud Canada. In Burlington only by
J. " J. IL. PECK Co., in Vergennes by J. n.
Bowman, in Milton by Whitney, Landon ~
Co in Georgia by Lorenzo James.
EUTTAIo ROBES.
A FEW bales upper Missouri Buffalo
"A Robes, iua reed and for sale loo, ew
Sept, 70, 1889. by p, DOOLtTYLE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-11-01
nj. BENNETT
DES. CARL VOH1K,

FRO.W GER.N.4.WY.
TT ATE from Harmony NJ. " Ten
\ IL dots his medical services to the in.
habnants Of Wllson and vicinity. His
intention being to settle permanently
amongst them, he hopes to he favourcd
with their patronage. Ills Office is OF the
Eagle Hall. kept by Mr.. Raymond IN the
village of Willson.
W,iis,on Oct, % 1850
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-11-01
HAYS LlNiNiiIVT.

rNHIE PlLES.--The price s. is rofnn.
Il dcd 10 any person who will Use a
bottle Of Hays Lnlmcn, for the Piles, and
return the empty bottle without being
cured. These are the positive orders o!
the proprietor to the agents; AVID out OF
many thousands soid not one has been IN
successful.
We nigh, insert certificates to any
length, but prefer that those who sell The
Article should exhibit the original 10 pur-
chaSnrS.
CAUTiON.-N None con be genuine
without the written signature OF Comstocli
& Co On splendid wrapping.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-11-01
sale, Wholesale and retail, by
A IIVTCIIrnrIr L. 4
II r. Re- II .

f. gaVHE Burlington Brew
6EGTTs I'D Il cry bGvlng been rebuilt
tt-lE-ElIt,3--i during The past season,
- will b. pat 10 operation ON
rue,aay next, aud viii, 10 few days, bc
prepared to answer orders for I3I5Ie., Ia
any extent. Tho apparatus Is all new,
and OF he most approved construction
aud II first rate brewer-good materials
and firm resolve on the part of the pro
prle,or to furnish superior orl,rlr Of beer
can avail any thing, my customers shat
find ma cause of compliant The pubic
are respectfully invited to give the new
establishment q fair uial
GEO PETERSON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-11-01

w RMIg! WO.R.M,lIllirj5
TnSO remove these troublesome and danger
ID. Gus inhabitants of the stomach and bow
els, which so often impair the health and de-
stroy the lives children and adults, USE Doct.
NJ Hitchcock S WOR.M YEA--a certain and
safe PREPARATION for the removal Of the vari.
Gus kinds Of worms that inlest the human sys
tenn. We say USE Dr.. M. Iliichcok's Worm
Tea, Cor this plain roason-lha, in no one of
the thousand cases, where it has been used
agreeable 10 tho printed directions, has it ever
failed.
NIB. Ask for DR., NJ. HIrcncocK's Worm
TEA, as there are many noslrums abroad for
the destruction OF worms.
For sale Wholesale and retail by A. lIITcH-
COCK & Co., sole proprietors, ~ Genescc st.,
Utica, and by their agents throughout the
United States and Canada. In Burlington by
J. e. j. II. PECK Il Co., in Vergennes by J.
q. Bowman, in Milton by Whitney, Landon
s. Co.. in Georgia by Lorenzo James. aug2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-11-01
III AI Rail- A K.
pOrtant Di scov very.
THE GREAT MYSTERY FOUND
ar LAST.

lHL u tE.iI M D 4 mi FOCND WI
ar LAST.
UAR. STERRY'S HAIR REGENERA-
NG TOR. Or. Stery, after much attention
,c the important subject of preserving tie hn-
man hair, has, after many experiments. chcmi
cal and physical. been able to discover an arti
Gle, which is now offered with the greatest
confidence for The toilet, as the best thing ever
discovered, from It's soilcniug and penetrating
quality, TO produce a good head of hair-to
prevent it from falling oif when badness IS
apprehcnacd to restore it when badness has
taken place, and TO prevent IT from Turning
gray. 1t is more nourisLnG than ponlatum,
antique oil. or cologne walcr. il is boauti-
iul article iol ladies' curls--it makes the hair
sc!t and lively, and produces uncommon brill
fancy. Thousands have tested its superior
virtues and excellence. and in every instance
il stands unrvailcd. 1t is an in!allIb'e cure in
all affections Of the skin on the hcad--as
dandralf, &c. &c. Every family shorld be
supplied with a bottle of this oil that by its
application to the head and hair of their chil.
dren the beautiful and ornamental orpcndagc
of fine head of hair, which nature has sup-
piled u.s. may he preserved. From the numer-
Gus certificates and recommendations received
of its solitary influence, the Doctor feels firm
ly persuaded he has succeeded in producing
aud article which will meet the desired wishes
and appreciation Of The public.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
A. HITCHCOCK 6, Co.,
~ Gnnccno SirCpt lTtiro
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-27
THE NORTH AMERICAN

Is PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
Price 81 80 per an. in ddrdnce,
or 50 90 at the end Of the gear,
and in like proportion for fur
thar delay Of payment.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-27

grrumentatiue Petition of .Bessrs Har
and Drummond, Counsel for he prison
frs, coneiuded.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-02-28
THE EARTHQUAKE AT MARTINIQUE

Ertract of a letter dated 81. Pierre, Jan. IL.
"You have doubtless heard of the sad ca
tastrophe which has hefallen our poor coun-
try, so much to be pitied previous to that
event. The miseries and distress heaped
upon Us On the morning Of yesterday Or ra,h
calculation. There is not a single house in
st. Pierre which is not to be rebuilt. We
have had only two lives lost, and a bout TWEEN.
ty grievously wounded. But Port Royal is
completely overthrow. Now she stands q
ruined city-such as are found in the histo.
ries of Herculaneum, Pompeii, and Messina
One quarter of the town is not yet dug out
and already 522 dead bodies have been
found. It was like an iron hand shaking the
whole Island, and undecided whether il
should or should not hurl US into eternity"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-06-27

They daily NEE. the expresses and
trains on the road, and appear perfectly
assured in their manner of the favorable
change in affairs, intimating as little dis
position to modest others, as fear of being
molested some fears were at first enter
tanned, that Gen. Macomb, would not be
enabled from the dispersed condition Of
the savages TO affect any desirable ar
engagements in so short a time as he had
allotted to himself, and this circumstance,
al this time, offered TO the dissatisfied,
the only ground of interested cayll a.
gainst it but the General took the most
judicious means in the very seeming hesie
displayed to inspire the enemy with con-
fdence, the first step to be taken, and
without which the most protracted ne
gotiations would have been the most alb.
%ortive. The dispersed situation of the
Indians will without doubt leave many
of these wandering wretches in a state Of
ignorance for some time, as TO the rela-
tive position Of the b~elligerenl parties and,
consequently some mischief will OCCASION
ally be perpetroted by detached parties,
and perhaps even in some instances, they
may avail themselves of this state Of
things TO glut their natural thirst for
blood and plumber.
But there is now among the intelligent,
and patriotic citizens of Florida no much
doubt entertained, and a strong general
wish that by a proper course Of forbear-
ance on the part Of her citizens towards
the enemy, that peaceable relations may
be elfectualIy preserved, and the lasting
and best interests ofthe Territory advan
ced. AT any rate they are willing to
make a fair trial, and not condemn by
wholesale and beforehand.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-06-27
From tbe Riohmoud WING.

To THE VINES OF VIRcIsIA.-It is
evident that the time is at hand when the
Wings Of Virginia must take some step
towards designating a candidate for the
Presidency Of the United States. VIVA.
that step shall be there are many and va.
rIous opinions. We have gwen much
and serious reflection 10 the subject, and
with great Difference we beg leave to sub.
mt the following plan as the simplest and
most eligible:
Many of our brethren in other States
have concurred in the propriety of a Ma.
tional Convention at Harrisburg in De.
cember next, for the nomination or a Pre-.
sident and Vice President of the United
States, and several Wing States have al
ready chosen their delegates. 1t is not
without objection, but then it is as little
Objectionable as any other mode, and the
fact that il has been approved by so many,
renders it less so. 1t is, therefore, best
in itself hat the Wings OF Virginia should
accede TO It, and most respectful 10 their
Wing brethren abroad.
This point agreed, the next question is,
how and by whom representatives to that
Convention shall be appointed. The Gen.
trial Committee here have not the power,
and the Legislature will not convene in
time for delegates to be appointed by the
Wing members Of that body. Some sug-
gest a State Convention for the purpose,
but it IS obviously absurd TO use so cum
brous and inconvenient a machinery 10
effect so simple ar object. But one mode
remains to be considered, and that is plain
Iy the right one. 1t is, that the Wings
should meet at their county court. houses,
and choose twenty-one representatives one
for each Congressional District, to attend
at Harrisburg. Two more must be ap.
pointed to fill up the number of twenty
three, Chat being the number of electors
to which Virginia is entitled.) These
two, if no better mode can be suggested.
and no objection be made, will be chosen
by the Central Wing Committee at Rich
mond.
We hope that these suggestions will
meet the appreciation of our political
friends,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-06-27

release Bishop Soule, and accordingly en-
tered his name for $500 expressly for that
purpose. May God own and bless the
act, and the kind donor.
From this | passed to Jacksontown, on
the National Road, to take stage for
Zanesyille. Here, quite providentially,
we fell in with our good brethren, who
we're just commencing a two days meet
ing. We preached while waiting for the
stage. Our collection was the round and
good sum of SIP.
In GAINESVILLE, spent the mex Sabbath.
Here we were kindly received and hospi-
tably entertained, and towards the M'ken-
dree Fund had subscribed near $500.
From thence we started homeward,
preaching OF the way at Pe~rrysburg, and
raised there a subscription Of $25.
Safe returned. | feel truly grateful, and
hope to be ready in a few days for ano-
Their tour. | rejoice in the completion Of
the endowment ofthe Soule Professorship,
and the near completion Of our own NJ
kendree, and | hope ofthe Kentucky Ro-
befts Pfolessorship. Our thanks are due
to God, who is waking up the church,
and her friends, to the important subject
Of education. With brother Durbin's let
ter, addressed to the senior editor, | was
delighted, and most heartily enter into his
views, feelings and wishes, in regard to
this great valley. 6! Tor still greater ex-
~tension-stlll increasing beuevolence -
Come, brethren, on the 4th ofnext month.
let the Ohio Conference, for education,
and the other noble purposes recommen-
ded, present a thank offering truly accept.
Bile TO God, as our great centennial offer.
ing.
Before closing | would just mention a
circumstance for the encouragement Of
our good brother Mast. Brother Austin,
of Tarlton, related me the following int.
resting circumstances, which occurred
within the bounds Of his circuit. At one
OF his meetings, an old German came for.
warl, voluntarily, and offered himself for
membership in the Church, with tears
streaming from his eyes. He said, from
the reaaing Of the Apologist he had been
convicted and enlightened exclaim;ng,
: II | had known as much sixty years ago,
would have joined the MethoJists.'-
With open arms the church received, and
with still more opens arms may God re-
ceive him finally into heaven. Come,
brethren, engage in extending the circu.
lation of this paper, and thus cause light
to shine upon many a darkened mind.
publish below a list Of all the subscri-
bcrs to the Soule Prolessorship which |
have obtained.
John A. Wiseman, Cincinnati Charles
s. Drake, Miamisburg Vim. Sawyer,
do; Thomas Gibbons, Portsmouth J.
S. Atwood, Chillicothe d. Tar1medge
and John A. Collins, Lancaster Jacob
Claypool, do; David Wilson and Gilbert
MADDEN, Rushyille VIM. Coulson and
N. B. Coulson, do, NJ. D. Brook, Thorn.
vile. Yours, as ever.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-06-27

The last No. of the Western Christian Adyo.
cate" Of Cincinnati, contains a letter from the
Rev. E. w. SEHoN, Of the Methodist Epi.copal
Church, which we transfer to our columns, because
we are sure that it viii be read with interest BY
many of our readers. To those who know some.
thing OF the comparatively small population and
wealth of the towns and villages of Portsmouth,
C4iiicothe, &c, the fact is altogether wonderful
that collections and subscriptions, to the amounto Of
near serea thousand dollars, should have been OBJ.
tanned IN them, during a tour Of four peeks. !,
speaks volumes for the people of those places-but
The wonder will not appear so great in the estima-
ton of those, who had the opportunity of hearing
the preacher in the pulpits Of this place, during q
%sojonrn of a few days, among us, last spring.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-06-27

To succeed Mr.. Rives, in the u. S. Senate, differ
ent gentlemen have been proposed. On the part
of the Wings, Messrs. Benjamin Watkins Leigh,
John Tyler, and Judge Allen, are spoken Of. The
Conservatives have mentioned James M Mason,
our late Representative, and the Loco Focos have
brought forward Messrs. James Mcdowell, John
Y. Mason, aud Andrew Stephenson.
Soyour calculations, Mr.. Richie, seem all tobet to
no purpose. since ii is not improbable that Mr.
Rives viii not be a candidate. Try itagain, friend
Tommy, and ascertain how many 'Impractlcable'
Conservatives there would be in case Mr.. Leigh
or any other Wing should be brought forward
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-06-27

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL RoAD.-The eau.
ses which have heretofore retarded the advance
ment ofthis work to the Ohio, appear to be van.
ishing rapidly. The Harrisburg correspondent, of
the US. Gazette, writing under date of the 18th
inst, sass' :-' The bill in relation to the baltimore
and Ohio Rail Road Company, has at length been
passed finally in both Houses. The amendment.
which had been made by the Senate, were this
morning amended and concurred in by the House.
The bill then went back to the Senate, and they
concurred in the amend ments made by the House
to their amendments. It. is believed now that the
bill has been gotten into such a shape, as to guard
the interests of Pennsylvania, whilst it does no.
impose such onerous restrictions OH the Company,
as to hazard their acceptance of it, or exact any
unjust privileges from them"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-06-27
From the Richmond Wbir. .June %.

NATIONAL CoNvENTIoN.-There ap.
pears to be some diversity o fviews among
the Wings as to the best mode of selecting
Delegates TO attend the National Conven.
ton. While some prefer the plan which
we suggested on Tuesday, Of each Con.
gressional District sending a Delegate,
others prefer a State Convention to be
held during the Autumn at Staunton or
Charlottesville AS the mode to be selec.
ted is not very important, and as there is
ample time for action, nothing will be lost
by postponing a selection for the present,
and awaiting a further development Of the
wishes aud views ofthe party.
The matter has been submitted 10 the
consideration of The Wig Central Com
mittee, who have already instituted inqul.
rles to ascertain the sentiments Of the
Wings of the Commonwealth. AS soon
as a decision shall be had, it wiH be an.
ROunced.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-06-27

CAMP WAsuINGroN.-The Trenton
State Gazette, of Friday, the 18th INST,
states that, ut the parade, on Monday, a
soldier, whom the spectators had observed
bound to a tree, was brought out before
the troops drawn up in a line, and an Off
Ger read that he had been found guilty of
deserving his post while in Florida, and
that he was sentenced to be shot in the
presence of the army. The spectators,
who had visited the camp for amusement,
began 10 think they were about to see "a
tragedy, until the officer announced that
the President had commuted the punish.
ment to confinement at hard labor in men.
ial services about the army, during the
whole term of his enlistment, to have an
iron chain and ball fastened to his leo. 10
be allowed no more clothing than was
absolutely necessary, to receive no paw,
and at the expiration Of his term to be
~dlshonorably discharged.-Azer. Caz.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-06-27

LAnIEs' CARVE noticed, at the
Rail Road Depot in this city, a few days
ago, n new and splendid car, lately put
upon the tracks between this city and
Baltimore, for the conveyance and acco-
mediation ofthe ladies', and such gentle
men as have ladies travelling along with
them. AT one end OF the car there is a
private apartment for the exclusive use of
the ladies. 1t is elegantly curtained and
carpeted, and has splendid mirrors attach.
ed to it. In addition to these comforts
and conveniences, the car is also provided
with a female attendant. We understand
that two cars ofthis description have late.
ly been provided for the accommodation
ofladies travelling between the two cities.
Nat. Int.