davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-14
BURLINGTON CHAIR FACTORY
LYMAN & COLE


III Az f received, in addition to their for stock Of
Dry Goods, an extensive ASSORTMENT Of Fall
aud Wner GcGss among which will &c fond
great variety Of article, FIR lacc>' Cuals Alpaca
Lu>trc, 4 very pretty article; Alpaca silk Warl
Cant lc,ecn, Plain Back Aline, Flgd do, Satin
Dama.k, Brvclella, Per- ian Clo,h French, German
and English Mcruo>, Mou,e,ine dc lame aud printed
SaXonles, great variety and low priced; Goats
Hair and Imitation Camille.
SILKS.
A small assortment Of rrh fed and sr'pd Silk,
Heavy Black Canton, erode Swiss, and other silks.
SII1IVLS.
Llpin's lest scare', lack, white, and c0lorcd; A
few extra size Wor,iel shawls Gloves add Hos cry,
large orment an unusually large assortment OF
American prints; French and English do.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
Cotton ,hee!lng aud >hlrnc; Ticki. and Wad-
ding B.cached Cotton and Mcrrimac shectng, very
low.
TAILOR s TRIMMINGS.
Worsel Binding, ill do. LARGE ro1nl and square
Mohar Cords for coats; lh Cord for dress g al;
Wor.iel and sil1 s rye; hEurel ,ilk AMI Velvet
Padding, Canvass, selcraN, Cord Jeans, Brown and
Black linen; Worted plaid for Facing Buttons for
over coats, &c.
FANCY HKFS.
A variety rich de Lame, Chally, suk, and new
style Fancy likf. and Nel>.
BROAD CLOTHS.
Heavy double mlllcd Broad Clohs B.ayer and
Pilot Coihs Rich Diamond Beaver Clolhsi also a
general as sorlment of b arlington Mill Cloths.
Gentlemen and LaIie, are invited 10 call and exam
inc our extensive assortment, which we o.ler al
rellcc price. for Cash.
Burlington, % Oct. lS4l.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-14

~ GOODRICH, one door East of Farrar & Watt
". Crockcrv Store, UP STAIRS, has very general
collection Of Books including large stock OF School
Books and Paper. All wishing 10 purchase viii do
well TO call Produce and domestic MANUFACTURES o
every description received in pay men. School COM
mtees furnishing for schools, shall have books graz
uou,y Tor all children in their districts whose pa
rents are unable 10 luy. Dec. Is
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-14
SINGLE.
DOUBLE. UMBILICAL.
$500 n. & WARD.


C.1 M REWARD has been offered for months
p w 10 any one who will use bottle Of
Hays Imminent for The Pites,
without being cured. OF thousands sold, in no one
instance has it failed of cure Proof overwhelming
to be had where it sold. It's also certain cure IN
nearly erery case.
Externally,) in the following complaints-For the
Piles, for all dropsy, tender feet sore throat y can
GERS or ulcers, Group, whoopine cough, scad head
Tghness of the chest, especially in children, foul Ill
of the legs other fungus sores, however obs'l
nate or long standing, fresh wounds chllbains, etc.
LOOK OUT.-Somc Snindiers hare counterfeited
this article and putt up Nth rarOus derices. Do not
be imposed upon. One thing only will protect you
it is the name Of CONS TOCK d. co: that name
ed. Do not forget it, Take the direction with you
and test by that buy it for it is impossible
| for any other 10 he true or genuine no
Sold by CONSTOCk d. CO., II Maiden. Lane,
New York. OK & SPEAR, Wholesale
Agents, afew doors east of the Post Office, Burlng
| ton, VI.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-14
Dinner Services,

Dinner Services.
EARRAR e. WAIT have constantly on hand a
l. very handsome assortment Of Dinner sets, with
butter boats, .auce and soup Tureens complete, oi
hue, pink, Milan sprgsGd' white granite lima and
at their new Crockery Store, cornet Church, and
College streets, Burlington.
Z Dec TO-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-14

~ A GENERA l. Assortment ct
1. i !
fS@Sm~~>OIMS. "A ready made Saddles, Harnes, "
xvMNNNNW and Trunks, for sale al the old stand
YIkn.NNy1 north .ilc the Square, near j. How
IHIIfisahifNI arP- lioel, with such additional ar
fIllln,NI.!NN cle> is usually found in my line
\NVlllVNlNs,y Of business. Whips, Spurs, Combs,
$.ullT Brushes and Bells, adapted TO the
~ approaching season. Flannel, Tow,
~ and Full Cloth, Skins and Hides and
al knls Of Farmer, produce received in payment.
Call and see. S. S. SKINNER,
b ring on, Oct. 29th ls1l.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-14


Oct. -, l5il.
n NTUKE'S GRAND RESTORATIVE. THIS
~ valuable Vegetable Medicine stands unrivalled
for the following complaints, viz: Dyspepsia, lndi
ge.tion, diseased Liver, billions disorders, Dropsy A>th
ma, Cos,ivene>s, Worms and loss Of ppeiic. and ly
cleansing the stomach and bowels, cares pains IN the
side stomach and breast, colds and coughs of long
standing, Hoar>ene>s, >horness Of breath, Nervous
complaints, etc., which are frequently the eject of dis
ease. For Fever and Agoc, il i a most valuable pre-
tentative as well "a a sovereign remedy. lis virtues
S'rpaSs any Thing heretofore hnuwn IN removing ST.
NIlu>' Dance,-two bottles have cen known TO cure
this affecting disease, after having allied every excr-
lon Tor iuur years. Ii has most powerful influence
in removing nervous complaints. II Is pleasant 10 take
and easy in lis operation, ha, ii may administered
TO the infant with aeiy. The above Medicine is very
highly recommended ly many scientific gentlemen,
and large n,lm er Of adie,, who have proved the
vr'ue of the Medicine personal use and that other
families. hill ofceriiuca'e> accompanies each bottle,
with directions. 1t may e had Wholesale or retail OF
5. Britain, Barre, and j. L. Farnam, East Williams
town, VI. sole proprleur,. Prepared from the origin
al recipe; for sale ly +. H. Prens>, Montpelier, and
PECK GSPEAR,
Burlington, and in the principal towns IN the state jail
directions signed in the hand writing oflhe proprietor
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-14

FOUND.
OR may be found in this village, directly opposite
~ the Methodist Chapel, an OLD PAINT SHOP,
newly fitted M in good style, where the undersigned
will be glad to wait on his old customers who may
favor him with their patronage.
Gmi6 X. q. SPAULDlNG.
Burlington, April 90 lSil.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-14

SllEETiNGS, Stirring, Ticking, WIcking, Batting
- Waddng. Twil'd Couons, Canton Flnnnes, &c.
For sale lv Nov. !. :. II. SCOrr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-14

THE lfONITORLAL EEA DER ora Moniior
to Youth holding mp to their rie,r Models 1eherets
foform their otrn Characters. BY Daniel Adams,
Author Of adams Ncr Arithmetic.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-05-19
CONSUMPTION
AND LIVER COMPLAINT.

~D v,yu nD,c ID -. r. 7 ;......s., l. . 49,.
49, $500 e.. aint, - ,ho o,,ra
~ ,ha.a a.. Rs,n',nhe, he or;r;nal a,d
na,,,;so Ia a,.,aa, azs pa,.ar, NJ v All
o,Ler. ore s,,,,,o,,. "a unnn,hnr;,sdi
-. ,,;a.' o y - t,a,u.,jei., 49,
,.,l -, s -, ,,is.. 80, nm sa,i.h.d
-. - ~ -. -. :; - .l; - .,
n. - - u I,,.,.,,r, r., ii.,..i,
vcce,able !, cno he nssd Win m. u,mo. safetv h;
NJ, 49,. " 1''' y -. - I, .I' a.,
p -" ts;,,,l, hroa,;,;,'
al -, I,a"I 49,, .hos, Thsra can h., ~
o'a.,ian nm, ,hi. n'sd;cins :. cer,air cnre f'r
cb,on;,. co,,oh. and lit h.vo n.ad !, f,r Fan,
noar. ~ ,,,' orao,;., "a ai,.ans iii .rccoss
AF ROGERS M n
CONSTrafp TJONl-Tbe f,llowing remark
,,ere ,,kan from he Inst nnmber Of lie Medical
M,..,iro =.
s1Tha s,,.,r;si a,..., nroa,.oah v n, Ta,Jor,s
Ralsara IS ;.ar,e, ~ .rnsna,n,;v, ,a.es Inc,
eail a..,,;,- 49, 80 ,h,;II;r, ;,,a,a,, ,hro,ab.
nv, no I'D " have so lon, hnIisvad hi. a..
aasa |,ons,,,N ;oonrabla h., !, !. d;s;nnl, -,
ors; 80 $500. a,,dn,I,
as,o."d -, haaI,b We, hi. i e.,
oC III.p 'eslou " Io'J .' ,ao'
o. n oay oesett H Low 9 sn "a" QUESTION
s hall -. 80 liz, n,.anir,, ve hona ,h1,.
40" - - I"'
i, az, - u. >, '''"' 'ef'''
~ NTha o,in;not aud oarr;ro T..Ior,. RAJ
sam 81 I;xaror, : ,made an5 .aId ~, AK Rovsrv
TO EEu1JFSwThe nun,her If f,rsIe. =
dsl;.a,o hsn,,h - -. .i,v :. mi, .,ror;sios
W.stne.a iosa 81 anne,;,s Iva comniain,. nd
man o'ho, d;saaa. liz, ,,non ,,sro rnrl;na
no. a III - 20 AZ An ~ 49, b. raI;.S
r, s,sn'a,tsn;D od;,ina H., Iii 80, no,'',a
n ali ber roovere ems ,e.,nrs ,nra 10 ,he nsrSss
md o,,,..,,I.v a,n,,s or,h;. L;aJia n Ta,.,or,
R,lsar, oS I;yor'sor, ,,b;ch ho;nm ,iId and IL,
aansaahI - - - Us nv a"D ''e1
sap, ne or p"oS ann" aU3. ,;....
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-05-19
Performances and that Of
hlS GpE.

"SKYLARK was designed to take PIiam's
stand, but you are disappointed by Zinganee's
death, you can get him, and ] will send up the
Queen imported Buste and my finest to
him. He is in splendid health, order and condi-
tion, and will no doubt please your country better
than any horse they ever had, saw. or can see. He
is rich bay beautiful, gay, very superior action
and power, strong enough for drag, and Is to-
day the next horse to Priam, il not fully his equal
Many of our best judges think Skylark's colts in
this country the finest they have ever seen in
size, bone AMI appearance, except perhaps Fylde's
colts: indeed, for size, color, game and stoutness,
his colts are nearly oil unequalled. He has had
three colts To start in America--dH are winners,
and some of them several times. OF their run
nings and winnings in ireland and Eng land, | can
not say enough; lust year his colts won out of 10
KINGS PLATES in Ireland, more than half OF all
run for, and against the get of Sir Hercules, Priam,
Veocipede, Emilius, Economist, Sire of X Hkaway,
and all the other stations nearly of ireland and
England. He has had only three or four colts
red over to England. ALL WE'RE WINNERS, and
some of hem many times on the English turf. II
will thus be they have been successful wher-
ever trled-his colts are very celebrated for the
saddle, the chase or hunters, as well as on The
turf. May Of his colts have won NJ miles and
mile heats" But observe his o,oa performances.
"SKYLARK ron d. races-heacy ageights-tong
distanceS-24 Kings ptateS-more thanary Other
horse ever won. lie won near 80 races Of three
and four miiss-muny Of them heats, and some
times races in one day. In the handicap races,
he generally carried heavier wei ghts than any other
often gave . OF years and great odds in weights
in the some day carried CO lbs, giving Ia l6S.,
3 miles and 81 Ds., and son both FREE
quently Tor the Kins's Plates carried from $50 to
ITO lbs. miles. He beat Economist, sire OF
Harkaway he bea, Lady Elizabeth miles twice,
carrying l63 lbs and she ran 4 miles in min.
Is sec , with IS lbs. on her As proof of the
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-05-19
WANTS.

"Man wants but little here below, IS
an old saying, but if that little is not TO
be obtained, he is in no better state man
if his wants were numerous. ii CD ino''
vldual has no necessity for much, surely
the common country, at least IN these
times, finds the wants more hu'hefou'
than can be readily supplied :,
We want money to increase our Navy
to fortify our seaPor's-'o pay our
debts. =,
o,a,e revenue TO meet the demands ofGov.
ernoent. to afford sufficient protection
IN our own artizans and manufacturers
against foreign competition.
! We want Congress that will perform the
duties for which they were chosen, in
stead of wasting the time IN idle declama.
ton and imperative recIimlnation, ard
who will be in their places ~ season, and
not compel the sergeant at Arms TO ar
rest them like so many fugitives from jus.
tice far the purpose Of forming quorum
to transact business.
We want stronger inducement 10 agrI-
cultural labor, and we want stronger
guarantee for rccompense, and the es,ab-
Ilshmeut Of better system OF practice.
We want more public and less party
spirit, more devotedness TO the state and
interests Of the people at large, and less
of local interests, individual cupldlty, and
personal ACCOMPLISHMENT.
We want an honest political party,
who will show that they are not actuaied
entirely by seven principIes-viz, five
loayes and two fishes but who are wiling
to make the welfare of the country par
amount 10 all other considerations.
| We want more stimulus TO Individual
effort, and less of joint stock companies.
Corporations have no souls, and men
will be guilty, in corporate capacity OF
acts OF injustice and oppression which they
would be ashamed to commit on their 10.
divldual responsibility. In the one case
they 90 but SHARE, and they generally
contrive to shift on to others the odium
of a bad act; but, alone, they have no
snbterluge or excuse.
We want our boys, who are destined
to till the earth, TO he placed in scientific
and industrial schools, that they may ac-
quire a knowledge of the best practices
in farming, and Of the principles upon
which it can now alone be jddciously and
successfully conducted.
We want PRACTICAL business men IN
our Legislative halls, as well as upon our
farm men of sound judgment and indie
pendent bearing; and who, though they
do not TALK as much, can THINK and
ACT as correctly as PROFESSIONAL takers,
and who, knowing the true interests OF
the mass OF our population, are likely to
do the least injury il they do not do the
most good.
We want to have inculcated and taught,
by precept and example, in our public
halls, in our social circles, in our schools,
high and low, the great moral and pollil-
cal duty Of identifying our individual with
the public interest, and of considering
the one as in great measure inseparable
! from the other.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-05-19

lMPORTED.)

YHyHlS most capital Racer and gester Of Race
Horses will stand this season which will end
lat July) at my stable, 2 i-2 miles east Of Berry
viIle at $50 the TO be paid before the
I'd July next; SIS insurance, to be paid as
the mare is known to be in foal. Parting With the
mare or irregular attendance at the stand, forfeits
the insurance. Groom 81 to be sent with the
mare. Part bred mares come at $40 the sea-
son and $50 insurance, and altogether mares
a, $40 the season, and $50 insursnce--otherwise.
there will be no dsduction. This ia 6ne grass
country, and pasture will be furnished at so cents
per week Good attention will be paid to mares
aud colts, taken to prevent accidents or es-
capes, but will not be accountable for either
Mares TO be fed rain must bring written dlrec-
tions TO that eectit will be furnished cheap as
possible. A gentleman putting hse mares of his
own, will be entitled to one OF them gratis. a com.
pany putting six, and each accountable for all,
will be entitled to one Of them gratis. Mares must
bring with them written directions upon what terms
| TO BE- put. Mares put last year to WHALE, by
the season and failing, may be insured this year to
SkyIsIk season price, if their accounts we're set
tied up by July I'd 1871. Mares put this year by
the season and failing, may be insured next year to
any horse then standing at my stable, at season
price Of such horse, IL their accounts for this year
shall be settled hy I'd July next. No mare will be
entitled to these privileges and advantages, unless
these terms strictly complied with
The attention Of the public is particularly invited
/ to his game bisod remarkable stoutness and cdps
city to carry heavy weights, endure great fatigue,
and run long distances, and the promise and run
nings of his get, extracted from the Sporting jour
nails and other sources:
! "SKYLaRK is the best Of Waxy Pope,
winner of the Derby. (who was the best son Of
/ Waxy;) his dam Skyla,k, (dam also Of Giles, q
capital four mile hOrse,) got by Musician, out
Of sister PHouette, by young Eagle, Parrisot by
Sir PeteI-her dam, Deceit, sister TO the yellow
mare by Tandem-Perdtab by Herod-Fair Forest
er by Sloe-F orester-Paitner bay Barb
Observation-Disclosures of Dodsworth--Bur-
ton Barb
| Wax5 Pope was by Waxy out of the famous old
! Prunela who dam also Of Penelope, (dan OF
Wbslebone, Whsker, &c., Parsso, Pelisse Po-
dargus Pioneer, Pledge, Pope, Joan, Piquet and
Prudence, all names of distinction.
Musician got by Worthy, out of Woodbine,
| (dnm also Of Music and Minuet, both winners OF
the Oaks,) by Woodr ecker; Puzzle by Matchem
| Princess by Herod Julia by Blank; Spectator :
dam by Partner, Sc.
! Young Eagle, own brother to Eagle and Spread
| Eagle, was got by Volunteer, dam by Hghllyer,
Engineer, Csde Lass of the Mill, by Traveller,
Miss Makeless, &C."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-05-19

THE MARQUIS OF HEREFORD. The
London papers announce the death Of
this nobleman, more distinguished by the
press, the caricaturist, and the satirlst,
than by his merits. His lordship might
in all probability have glided 10 the tomb
unnoticed but for his vices, and the favor.
itism extended 10 him by George the
Fourth when Prince Of Wales. He was
then known as Lord Yarmouth the volup-
tuous, the gambler, and withal the avari-
clous man. His lordship has left behind
nm upwards of eight millions Of pounds
sterling, all Of which has been acquired
at the gaming table. He is supposed to
have spread more ruin about him by that
detestable vice than any man that ever
lived. With him il was a trade--the
young and the thoughtless were his vic.
TINS even General Butcher on his visit
to England in the year 1914, was drawn
within his meshes, and TO use the gam
bers' phrase, pigeoned of all he possessed
in the course of few evenings play.
The Marquis, then Lord Yarmouth,
visited France during the short peace of
1902, which being suddenly broken be-
fore he could effect his retreat, under the
orders Of Buonaparte, then First Consul,
he was detained prisoner upon parole,
and remained in France for nearly seven
years, when he was sent home by Ma.
poleon uoon a special mission to effect an
exchange Of prisoners, aud the emperor's
desire for peace. His lordship was, we
believe, the last survivor of the associates
of George the Fourth. Boston Times.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-05-19

ANTIQUITIES OF CENTRAL AMERICA
There have been lately imported to New
Orleans a number of Antiquities from Cen
trial America. The Bee of the I'd instant,
says Of them:
"We passed an hour or two most a.
greeably, few days ago, in examining a
number of specimens of the Antiquities OF
Central America, collected by our friend
Mr.. Norman, on his late visit to Yucatan.
Mr.. n. travelled in the interior OF the
country, and sojourned several days at
TobecheD, and other places, never VISITED
by Stephens and Cathcrwood, and abound
ing in the most interesting relics OF an alb
original race, as well as in monuments
yet undecayed BY time, and attestlng e
people far advanced IN civilization. The
samples Of statuary, sculpture, and hero
glyphcal engravings which we saw, are
Of the most surprising character. They
are uniformly executed upon an extreme
ly hard stone and when we remember
that not a trace of iron has been discover
ed in that country, and that these elabo.
rate works have been composed with IN
struments not more finished or finer than
stone, our wonder is excited atth
hardy and unwearying industry that must
have wrought such siupendnus labor with
such imperfect tools. Mr.. Norman's de-
signs of the great Temple at Tohecheuan,
an edifce, 400 feet in length, and of vari-
ETY. of mounds and monuments which he
discovered almost concealed by masses of
tangled and exuberant vegetation, are
fraught with the deepest interest to the
antiquarian and enquirer. 1t is his inten-
ton, we believe, to send them to one Of
the northern museums, in the absence of
any public repertory Of curiosties in this
State"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-05-19
TO RENT.

Will rent, for the ensuing wear, my FLOUR
II ING MILLS, at dam No. S, in the county OF
Berkeley. 1t is deemed unnecessary to give de-
scrPtion of this Property, further than say il is
in complete order has every necessary building for
carrying on large business. and is well situated
for business. There four run of Burrs and a
Kiln for drying Corn. Possession will be given on
the LIST of July.
have for sale, large quantity of PLANK. of
almost all qualities and descriptions large sup
ply of Fencing Plank and Poplar, which will sell
on the best terms.
EDWARD CoLSToN.
Missy 10, I84I.-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-05-19

PRESERVING Fees. There is patent
in England for preserving eggs; the COM
position used is as follows, and by adop-
ting the method, it is said, eggs have been
kept two years:
Ono bushei OF quick lime, thirty.two
ounces of cream and tartar. Mix the
whole together, with as much water as
will reduce the composition 20 such COZ.
sistency that an egg when put into it, will
swim. - Cuhirdtor.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-05-19
==---
he ECHP

SIMPLE REMEDY FOR Burns. The
London Medical Gazette contains com.
muncaton from DR.. will hanson, on the
treatment of burns, recommending the Ia
Their Of common bar soap as superior TO all
other remedies. After commenting and
examining the merits of a number Of rem
edIes for burns, he says:
Common soap, besides its great value
as local application, commands the ad-
ditona advantage of always beng at
hand in cases Of emergency. The mode
Of which am in the habit Of employing
is this "A common shaving box may al
ways be procured, from which good
lather may in the course Of a minute or
TWO be easily obtained. tbs lather is
then gently laid over the burnt surface
by means Of a shaving brush and repeat
ed MS soon as the first coat begins TO dry,
or the pain returns. This practice ought
to be repeated occasionally during the
first day, or until such time as tie pain
is relieved.
The benefit accruing to the patient is
immediate and the result of the practice
highly satisfactory.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-05-19

PERILoUs PosITIoN OF ST. PETERS
DuRGH. 1T is melancholy to contem-
plate the constant danger in which this
brilliant capital is placed. If Mr.. koh's
picture is not overcharged, says the For
eigu Quarterly Review, the occurrence
Of strong westerly wind and high water,
just at the breaking up of the ice, would
at any time suffice to occasion an mum
dation sufficient TO drown the whole pop
ulation, and convert the entire city with
all its sumptuous palaces into chaotic
mass of ruins. The Gull of Finland runs
to q point as it approaches the mouth of
the Neva, where the most violent gales
are always those from the west, SO that
the mass Of water, on such occasions, IS
always forcibly impelled toward the city.
The Islands forming the Delta of the Ne.
va, on WHICH St. Petersburg stands, are
extremely low and fiat, and the highest
point in the city is probably not more
than II or IA feet above the average lev
ell of the sea. A rise of Is feet is, there
fore, enough to place all St. Petersburg
under water, and rise OF 30 feet is e.
nough to drown almost every human be-
ing in the place.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-05-19

To PRESERVE BACON FROM FLIES
My simple mode OF preserving Bacon
may be of use to some of your readers.
lay it down in charcoal, and find it pre-
served from fly and kept perfectly sweet,
without any further trouble than putting
the coal between the several layers. |
do not even pound the coal up fine, but
take it from the coal heapju as il comes
coarse and fine together. When want
a cut Of Bacon, lake it off, and put the
remainder back, or throwing some of the
fine charcoal on the fresh cut surface,
hang up the remainder, and so cut from
it until it is all consumed. The flies will
not touch it. The coal dust is easily
washed off before cooking, and the coal
in which it has been packed, is as good
for burning as ever.-CuHirator.