davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-22
PERU IRON

lave, and will constantly keep in ~deposites with
L then, Agents at Burlington, VT, Peru manufac.
ured Nails and Iron, of the following description
% wit -
NAILS.
ID, I'D, Sd, Cd, Sd, l0d, I'D, god, 24d, 3od, 40d, BOD, GOD
SPIKES.-4 inch, 4 Ia, g. IL, and 6,
FINISHING NALS.-6d, Sd, l0d, I'D, m~anufac.
tured specially for finishing nice work.
NAILS.-l2d, 20d, and FAD.
ROUND RON-3-s, TIC, 1-2, Gle, So, Lie
ga, 10, | inch, l l-s, l Ia, | 3-e, l IL, Son
3-4, 2 inch, 2 Id, 2 Ia, 3, and 3 l-2.
SQUARE RON,-3.9, ZIG, IL, GIG, 6-9, Lille
"a, 10, !, | l-S, l Ia, 3-9, 2, 2 l-2 inches.
BAND RON,-l Ia, l 1-2, l ga, 2, 2 Ia, ala
23-4, 3,3 IL, a, 4 l-2, 5 inch.
3-s to So thick.
HORSE SHOE IRON, various sizes.
HAME AND SCROLL IRON. do. do.
MARBLE S PLATES, cut 10 order a
short notice.
The Peru Iron Co. manufacture their goods at Gin
tonville, N. Y. from Iron of their own make. They
intendt to keep in the hands of their agents a more full
and complete assortment than can lie found in tho
State. II is believed that the goods from this estab-
lishment are better manufactured, than those from
any other in its vicinity.
Purchas ers are respectfully solicited 10 inspect the
Goods ofihis Co.-Prices as low and terms as iavor-
able, as can e Obtained in the State.
T. f. g. W.. L. STRONG, Agents.
Aug. 25th, 1912.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-22
CONSUMPTION AND LIVER CON.
PLAINTi!
DR.. TAYLOR'S,
BAlSAM OF lIvFRW0RT,

EOR The cure OF Coughs, Colds, Asthma, whoop-
l. ing Cough, Caiarrh, pains IN the side ana treast,
liver complaints, and all those affections
of the throat and lnngs, which are a source OF 50
much suffering and so often terminate IN CoSsuMr-
1IoS, thus remedy is Justly and highly distinguished.
II is purely vegetable, mild and gentle in It's ELECTS
upon the system, and can lc taken in the most dell
cate cases with safety as well as well as utility. 80
extensively has 1t been used and so often proved sue
cessful even in extreme and apparently almost nope
less cases, not only as a palliative but as a remedy ;
that the proprietor feels no hesilencv IN introducing
it and recommending il 10 all who unfortunately
may have occasion 10 resort to some means OF recov-
cry. Physicians, familiar with its effects and aware
of the healing properties OF this. vegetable prepara-
,ion, not unfreGuen'ly prescribed il in their practice,
with more than ordinary approhalion.
CONSUMPTION.
The following remarks were taken from a late
number of the Medical Magazine:-.
"The surprising effect produced by the genuine
DR.. Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort, made at 375
Bowery, in Consumption cases, cannot fail exciting
a deep and thrilling interest throughout the world
We have so long believed the disease (~Consumptlon)
incurable, that II is difficult TO credit our senses when
we see persons evidently consulnpt.ve, restored 10
health. Yet it is a fact Of daily occurrence!
Certificates from the highest and most respectable
sources of persons whohave either been greatly re-
lleved by il, or entnely recovered from affections OF
The lungs and liver, could lie furnished in abundance
but we insert only the following =
CERTIrIcATE.-"Being constitutionally predispos.
ell 10 Consumption, u iHtIlDtT VI NY IuuiHy uNiH
suffered severely from irritation of the Lungs. ac'
companied with cough and raising matter and blood
together with severe pain in my side und breast, Ill
| was supposed to be beyond recovery, l was induced
by advice Of DR.. Perkins, ts a last resort to tr,
"Taylor's Balsam of Liverwori," | have taken fv,
bottles in all. | began 10 improve with the first bet
tie, and while taking the third, wasso far recovered
as TO be able to get about. Since which time, b.
continued use of it | am quite restored and able Il
attend 10 my usual lusi.iess, To persons suierin!
from coughs and affections Of the Lungs, | do earn
e,tlv r%eccommendi ii.
(Siqned) JAS. G. SCOTT.
Elisabeth City, ". c.. Dec. l6, 1912.
For q common cold aud cough, this is one of til
very hes, remedies ever discovered.
~. b. There is a spurious and counterfeit articl
ahoai, and lately introduced into this place. There
fore be carelnl TO get the genuine, which is from 81
Bowery N. Y. and see that the new engraved wrar
per is on the bottle to prevent counterfciis.
For sale BY PECK s. SPEAR, and LOVELY
SEYMOUR, Burlington; S. H. Barnes, Charlotte
Nj. Hall, Hine>burgl; VIM. Rhodes, Jr. Richmont
June 80. vi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-22
GROCERIES.

Al Hhds. St. Croix, Porto Rico and New Orleans
~ Sugars,
10 Ton Lump and Double Refined Loaf Sugar
8 bbls. Crushed and Powdered do do
6 hhds Porto REQ Molasses,
10 bbls. New Orleans do
40 Chests Hyson, Hyson Skin, Young Tyson
and Pouchong Teas.
2 tons Saleratus,
Is kegs and boxes Plug, Caven fish and Sheep
Tobacco.
| barrel Lorillard's Maccaboy Snuff,
10 hbls Smoking and fine cut Chewing Tobacco
80 boxes Bunch Raisins,
80 bags Old Java, Gran Java, Rio, and Lagulra
Coffee,
6 do Pepper and Pimento. Also, Starch, Gin
namon, Nu'mees, Cloves, Pipes, Bur Lamp, Sperm
Candles, Ginger, Cod Fish, Mackerel, Salmon, &c.
With the above, and many other Goods, we wish
to buy money and offer more for it than is usually
paid ln'this vicinity. Purchasers are respectfully in
vlted to call. STRONGS.
Nov. II, 1912. Is
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-22

kfl HHDS. Gardner Brewer, Bezton, n. Z. Rum,
w 80 p ipes Brandy,
40 do Baltimore Gin,
5 do "Swan'' do pure,
10 Half "Pellevoisin'' Brandy
10 Hhds. St. Cro,x Rum,
80 Bbls. Sherry and Madsria Wine,
40 do Malaga do
8 do Port do
J. d. j. H. PECK e. CO..
June 80, '43.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-22
JAMES II. PLATT.
BOOT &. SHOE MIXER,

IIAS removed his shop 10 Warmers row, opposite
l. to Howard's Store, on Church >teeet. Hchasa
large assortment Of Ladies and Gentlemen'> Boots,
half Caters, Bootees and Shoes; also, Misses and
Boys Thick Boots and BroGans, all Of which he will
sell at very low prices for cash. All kinds Of work
in his line made 10 order. Please call and examine
his work and prices, he feels, confident that both will
meet yolr appreciation.
Burlington, May ;, 1913. 49ut.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-22

EOR COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA or PHTHlS-
l. &c, CONSUMPTION, WHOOPiNG COUGH,
and all Pulmonary Affections aud Diseases Of the
Lungs, this is believed to lie the most popular & elfi-
cacious Medicine ever known in America, for proofot
which, we would refer TO those who have used il, and
10 the numerous certificates of Physicians and others
attached to The inside wrapper Of each bottle.
DR.. Amory Hunting, of Franklin, Mass. writes that
after having prescribed the usual remedies without
relief, and having consulted with several eminent
physicians, he has found the Vegetable Pulmonary
Balsam to have had the de- ired effect, and recommends
it as a safe, convenient md eiicaclous medicine.
DR.. Thomas Brown. Of Concord, N. H., writes that
10 his knowledge, /, has meyer disappointed the rea-
sonahle cx expectations ofthose who have used il.
The public are particularly cautioned against the
many Commercials or limitations which have partial
ly or wholly assumed the name ofthe genuine article.
iJSBe assured that ii is not genuine unless one
or both Of the written signatures Of SAMPSON
REED or VIM. JOHN CUTLER, are found attached
to yellow label on a blue envelope. (All labels OIL
and after the date of Dec. 1889, will have the writer
signature Of VIM. .Ion'n Cu,ler.l Prepared by
REED, WING G. CUTLER, (late Low & Reed
Wholesale Druggists, "a Chatham 81, Boston, ant
sold ly Druggists, Apoihecaries and country ner'
chants generally. Price SO cents.
PECK e. SPEAR, Agents.
Burlington, Dec. !, 1912. ly.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-22
IRON, STEEL, NAILS & HARD
WARE.

IRON, STEEL, NAILS & HARD
WARE.
~ Tons English Iron, from l l-6 to 6 inch wide.
~ 10 do Old Sable Russia do
5 Tons New Sale do do
10 do Swedes do
3 90 Peru do
IL do Horse Shoe do
20 do Round from ! to "a inches
II do Square do 3S 10 3 do
10 do Round do ID TO 4 do
5 do Hoop do TO 1t do
Is do Hanc and Scroll do
IL do p. 5. l. Russia Rods.
2 do Sanderson Cast Steel,
4 do Persons Spring do from l ! to 3 inches
3 do Swedes do
l do American do
3 do German do
do English Blister do
1000 Kegs Nails, from Sd to god
200 do Spikes from BOD to God
200 do Brads from Cd to 20d
300 Doe Flies and Rasps. A general assortment
of Anvils and Vices.
June 80, lS43. J. g. J. H. PECK Il 20.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-22

WHICH he will sell at the following rery mode
w raic prices for ready pay.-viz:
Printed Tea Cups and Saucer> the se, from 81 cts. mp.
Printed Tea Sets, 30 pieces, from Sl,50 IN.
White Granite Tea Sets, newest style, 80 pieces, Sl,62
Printed Breakfast, Dinner and Tea Sets, Al p>. 2,52
SH do do DO 50 50 r Go S. S.
Whine do Cradle do do do do do f,o IS d; % to 1 1,ss
Printed Breakfast plates, perdoz., s.
do quart and pin, Bowls, per doz. 81 and los
Blue Printed Tea Pots, each 81
Printed Chambers from so cents mp.
CHINA WARE.
Sprig'd China Tea Sets, 80 pieces $3.50 upwards.
Gold Band & Sprig'd do, SO ps., from $3.50 to SIS 90
Gold Band & Spr;g'd China T plates, from 2,25 to $50
China Pitchers from 81 cents to LIZ
III 0" COMMON WARE. !"
Edged Plates from 30 10 60 cents per dozen.
Edged Bakers and Nappies, from 9 to 20 cents each.
Coloured Bowls, from so TO GO cents per dozen.
Pitchers, pints 10 half gallon, from 8 to 25 cents each,
Mugs, pinls and half pint>, from 5 TO 0 cents each.
Common Chamle from Is TO 30 cts. each.
FIRE PROOF WARE.
Yellow Oven Dishes, 8 to Is inches, from 10 10 "a cts.
Yellow Cake Pans, 8 to II inch, from IS to % cents.
Yellow Naples from 6, IL and Is cents each.
Handled Soap Dippers, 6 cents each.
GLASS WARE.
Good Tumblers from SO cents upwards.
Moulded and Cut Wines, from IS cts. 10 $50 per doz.
Salts from IL cts 10 100 per pair.
Cruits IS cts per PAIR.
Lemonade Glasses, IS cts TO 2,25 per dog.
Lamps, all sizes from 10 cts. TO l so each.
Study Lamps with shades, Is cts.
Lanterns from 80 cts. upwards,
and a great variety of other articles in the Crockery
aud Glass Ware line, all ofwhich will he sold much
cheaper than can be had at any other store in the
state.
Burlington, June, lsi3. Jsnltf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-22


GROWN PEOPLE say they are the pleasantcst
" and most elective medicine in use. Enormous
quantities are sold, and every body likes them.
SHERMAN'S WORM LOZENGES have saved
the lives of thousands.
SHERMAN'S CAMPHOR LOZENGES are real
antidotes 10 headache, palpitaiion, sea-sickness,low-
ness of spirits and despondency-or the elects Of dis
>ipation.
POOR MANS Observation-Disclosures mean
costs l2i cents, and is certain TO cure rheumatism,
lumbago, pain or weakness in the breast, side or
back, also piles.
SORE NlPPLES-Posi,ively cured by Shcrman's
Papillary Oil, without taking the child from the breast.
DIR. Sherman desires particularly that purchasers
should be careful that they get the genuine Shcrman's
Lozenges and Plasiers, as he cannot be accountable
for the worthless articles that may otherwise be
palmed upon them.
Likewise all GENuINE PATENT MEDICINES,
PERFUMES, SOAPS INKS, BLACKINGS,
MEDICAL WINES and LIQUORS, pure; STU
ARTS CONFEC IIONERIES,
PECK e. SPEAR.
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
Sub-Agents-S II Topper, Charlotte; Horace
Cook, Shelburn; George Ayres, Milton Falls Ed
win Hard, Underhill; A Guthrie, 4 Maiden Lane, Al
bany, N. Y; VIM Rhodes j., Richmond N Chit
lenden d Co, Williston.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-22
TTVTTT 'NSVTTTTdTTN1
TOMATO PILLS..

Iron, Steel &c.
On TONS assorted English Tire Iron,
NOlO" do. Swedes and Peru do. do.
3 4" Russia Old Sable do.
81 Peru manufactured roundand square Iron
embracing all sizes from in. 10 2 in.
10 tons assorted brand Iron.
10 Scroll Iron and shoe shapes,
3 " Russia horse nail rods,
Anvils, Vices, Sledges, Trace CHAINS, Borax, File
and Ra>ps, Shovels, Spades, Gro Bars &c.
Steel.
Sanderson's Cast Steel,
Greaves German "
English blistd. "
American
$50 Sets Steel plated Cutter and Sleigh Shop
&c. &c. lust Received by STRONGS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-22
COMMENCEMENT

~COWWENCEWENT
THIS year the Graduate from Towards has a
L call 10 locate himself IN the city of Troy, N. Y,
where a reputation Of The enterprise OF its business
men stands equal 10 those of any city in America
The above requi>ilion for one from Towards is made
ly one Of the most ancicn, and reputable standing
commercial horses there, and with a full knowledge
OF The requirements of "A previous graduate, who is in
tusines ly their side; those also who have located
themselves at other places from the same Almamator
are Numler Ones. Previous 10 the degree Icing
about TO lie given a full audience may he daily accom-
modated IN receiving abundant evidence OF The Vale
dictorys heing deserved, by any mutual interchange
that may be wished with the various patrons of the
Store by his giving as heretofore his asslduous atten-
ton IN putting the goods fast aud cheap into their
hands at HOWARD'S.
2Gth July, 1913. 8
+. S.-One Freshman entered, applications OF
Others under confederation.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-22

FLOUR,
Of superior brands, IN Barrels and Half Barrels,
~ constantly arriving.
}. q. J. II. PECK g. co.
June 80. '43.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-22
Just Received and For Sale at the
TIE MPERANCE STORE.

Just itcceIveu aIU FOr Sale at the
TEMPERANCE STORE,
ERESH TEAS, Oranges and Lemons, Rice, Sale
L ra'us Coffee, Dried Curants, Cilron, Tama rinds,
Blx and Keg Raisins, Figs, Chocolate Shells, Bakers
Cocoa Paste, a new article, prepared in one minnie
for use: also, East Boston Sugar House Molasses, a
superior article tor the Tale. Also, an assortment of
STAPLE DRY GOODS,
which they will sell As low for cash or ready pay as
al any o'her store in the place.
A fresh lot Ct Boston Soft and Cold Water Crack
es and Pilot Bread, and as we are receiving con-
s,ianily fresh supplies the public may be assured OF
their quality.
The public are respectfully invited 10 call and ex-
where.
S. N. GAUT g. CO.
burlington, June ~, lS43. ST
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-22
Sugars and ~NTOlasses.

DORTO RICO, New Orleans Trinidad Molasses,
l. in Hhds., Ticrces and Bbls.
Porto Rico, st. Croix aud New Orleans Sugar.
Philadelphia and New York Loafan Lump do
Slnarts g. Woolsey, & Woolsey's double refined do
White and Brown Havana do
Crushed and Powdered do
For Sale by the subscribers al a small advance from
cost. FOLLETT, BRADLEY & Co.
Old Dock, June 8, 1S43.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-22
CABINENT FURNITURE.

CABINENT FURNITURE.
TIME SUBSCRIBER would remind the Public,
l. that he still continues the CAB1NENT BUS1-
at the Old Stand, on Church Street, formerly
Nichols &. Herrick, and over Mr.. Hurlbut's Store,
where he has a good assortment Of Mahogany, Black
Walnut, Cherry and Pine FURNITURE, consisting
of Secretaries; Bureaus; Sofas; Dining, Tea, Work
and Toilet, Tables; Bedsteads and Stands, which
he will sellfor cash unusually low, according to the
times.
WANTED,
In exchange, Birch and Maple SCANTLING, suita-
BILE for Bedsteds-2 inch, | inch, 5 sths and l2 inch
Eastwood, WHITE PINE BOARDS, BIRCH
BOARDS, and most kinds of Country Produce
Please call and examine for yourselves.
SAMUEL NICHOLS.
Burlington, Jan. 10. 1S43. 34tf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-22

MARSH'S LIFE AND REMAINS.
THE Remains of the Rev. JAMES MARSH, ID. D..
l. late President, and Professor of Moral and Intel
lectual Philosophy in the University of Vermont, with
a memoir of his life. For sale by
June 30. H.. J. SUBWAY, Agent.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-30

arc not, we ask why you are not willing
TO make this division, and how you can
avoid mahing it when this "equal divi.
sion of property" shall be consumma-
ted! That is the class who will be com
PEELED, by their leaders, to claim diyi-
sion Of property with the humble but
respectable class to which you belong
For, the property Of the more wealthy
and the rich, will be divided among the
lcaders--Dorr, Parmentcr, Luther, and
their immediate associates, the more
eminent Of the great rciormcrs. There
never was n more dangerous, wicked
and hypocritical scheme played off upon
dcluded men than that which leads the
poor to consider the rich as their enc
mics The fact is, and there is not n
more obvious truth in life, that the pros
pority of the rich is the sure and never
failing prosperity of the midJling inter
est and the laboring classes. TO prove
this position, il can only be necessary
10 ask the industrious poor man, what
would become Of himself and family if
he and they were situated in comnu-
nifty where every one was rs poor or
more needy than himsclf? Could sucn
community afford him employ yment,
and pay him his dollar or more per day
AT the end OF every week;
Finally, we make the declaration,
without fear of contradiction, that there
is no spot on this earth where the poor,
the aboring aud the middIing classes
Of society, ever occupied so enviable a
position, as those classes have always
occupied in this much INJURED and Will
fed State. For here in Rhode Island,
for nearly two hundred years, with
scarcol single exception, the Govern
mcnt, and every departmcn, Of it, has
been in the hands of, and has been ad-
mnistcred, and wisely administered too,
by those who had their origin in, and
proudly claimed TO belong to, either
the laboring or mddlins interest classes.
Let those who spend their time in try.
ins to clnbi,ter the poor against the rich,
ponder over these undeniabe truths,
and shudder when they reflect upon the
mischief they are scattering broadcast
through society. lie who lahors to en-
rage the poor against the rich, and
tcachcs the ignorant that they have II
right, when and how they please to re-
slst the laws of the land, is more to be
dreaded than the midnight aSsassil. or
he who applies The torch to the dwelling
Of his nelahbor.
II you would avoid the evils TO which
we have referred, follow the advice We
give you-bc at the polls on WEDNES-
DAY NEXT, at an early hour, and
use your utmost eXctions To secure
the largest possible vote for the true
Rtodc Island Ticket.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-30
nj u MORAN DA.

Al New Orleans, 10th, Schrs Gen. Cobb,
Hammond, for Wilmington, aud Nr2inIam,
Burroughs, for Charleston, both 60 sall UrSt
wind. Arr 10Th, Schr Clara Ann, CpHHons,
tm Mobile.
Cid at Norfolk, 2Gtli, Schr Rosathc, Baker,
Wosi nd"s.
Gld at New OrIcaus, Ilth, Schr Tnsso. Almy
Ncw-iork.
Sailed FIN Savannah, l7th, Brig Prince dc
Joinville, Gardner, Havana.
Arr nt Nrw Orleans, l3th, Brig Anawon,
Swa,,y, from Havana.
Arr II, Ny York, 22d, Brig Canonicus,
Vaughan, ~ days from ~ Orleans,
At Savannah, l7ih, Brig Poland, Smith,
lds for Havana The =. cid a0th.
Cid AT Havana, Glb, Schr Franklin Green,
Draper, Cardcnas
Adv at n. Orleans, 10th, Brig Echo, Mes.
ser. for Newport aud Prov wanting - balrs.
AT Tombcz, in Sept ship MARGARET,
Wimpcnny, of this port, ~ month, out, 800
bbs ~ oil.
Spoken, in Nov. ship COEINiIIIAN, Pad
dock, n. Bedford, - month, out, .G0G bbls sp
oil.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-30

The Carpcntcr=Dorriies are circu-
iating story in the north part Of the
State, rs we were informed few days
since by highly respectable gentle
man IN Providence, that the law and
order ticket in Newport would not OBJ
tain over IA hundred majority, and that
Carpenter would get a majority in the
town of Portsmouth. Such falsshoods
rs these show to what desperate straits
the party are driven. In answer to this
.wc assure our friends, thai the majority
for the Rhode Island Prox in Newport,
will be much nearer five hundred than
one hundred-and IN Portsmouth, our
prox will obtain ii majority Of at least a
hundred. and more than that in Middle
town. No fears, in fact, need be en-
ierialncd, by any except Dorritcs, that
lhc County Of Newport will fail to do its
duty. Our soil is uncongeniaI 10 row.
dyism. 1t can have no abiding place
among Us. We have no property here
10 be divided by violence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-30

The SrAsoN.-li is now the 18Th Of Mar.
snys the Worcester Spy, with al the usual
appearances of md winter about us. The
weather has been very cold since tins month
came ~. aud the earth Is covercd with snow
to which there was an addition olaboul three
inches, day before yesterday. A change
must be near at hand. and, we apprchend
The earth will bc IN more favorable condl
ilon for vegetation when the snow Disappear,
than if II had Decn "a naked aud exposed.
through the winter auj curly spring rs 1t has
been some winters past.-T"o years ago.
early peas ware planted in February, and one
person IN this vicinity had two acres sown
about week carl'cr than this 'imc--a slugu-
lar contrast to the prcsen, state ni The SEASON.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-30

SiGNs.-Thc MIllrritcs nre well supplied
with Signs, such ns earthquakes, comets, me
lcors and scc6,rs. The only drawback is.
that these thugs l,g.e been oi frequent. and
>"me of them OF c"nstnn, occurrence, from
tine lmmemoIlal. How are they more sig
nIicani now than they were 1000 years ago:
The ancicnls had eclp,"s also Ia irIghtcn
;hen. These are now omitted from the ca,a-
loguc of p"ienis, thanks To the light OF scienc,
which oot only shows their cause, but reveals
m advance, the dates Of their occurrence.
The weak aud cred"9us, who stand gaping
ior prodlgics aud wonders, will be sure t"
find them VIVA, Is lacking in reality. vii!
b" supplcd by iwaginallon.-.E ]. Jour. Of
Commerce.