davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-16

'E'liE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE REMOVED ThER
u wholesale CASH DRY GOODS business to No. .
Gcdarsi n Z, where they invite the attention Of
vermont Merchants. All who wish to realize the
Great difference between Credit and Cash prices viii
40 wei 10 look at our goods at (ash prices.
BBADFORD.S DURDSALL.
New York, March ~ 1917. Ans
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-16
The Cracicnbcrg Vegetable Pil
IT2O, 900 BONES SOLD EACH AND EVER
WEEK..
TUECR.ErENi:ERG COMPANY

VI
Hereby give notice, that their GENERAL Agcn, for
the State Of Vermont ana the Northern and Eastern
Counties ui Ncw-l Ork is
GEO. J. FERRIS, Burlington Vt.
The General Agents are fully prepared to appoint
sub Agents wherever there i 10 branch Of the Com
panv either on personal application or by mail p,st.
ppd The rapid safe o these celebrated pills and the
extraordinary cures hcy are constantly clltcting rcn-
der rm, by lar the most popular pill OF the aye An
Agency Ni,I consequently be- very valuable.
The turi'uhrrg IIs ate iuconcclvahly superior to
any ever Ciorc discovered. iuuli bilious complaints ;
in general arrangement II the system in all disorders
winch r.n', nom bad state ol the blood these pills
Ia the cu- oidcsci,scs called chronic, the Grncfcn
hcfg 'Hl- achieve c,rhigest triuuplis. Here they
defy all competition. Entering within tho hidden re-
ceases OF tie ystc they quietly but surely purtv the
blood root ouI disease and give tone and v,or to the
body.
Cures are Constantly Effected
BY these PlllS in casts where every other means had
utterly failed. The most abundant proof OF this could
be- iyrn hut Trial al one box will convince the patient
They can BE- ordered and sent by mail at trng cx-
"is' The price Is - cents box. Where t,rO d0ars
tporfb are mdcrcd aHd Mc moncy ycmiiied, Tie C,m-
ppny irU pGg ihc poStdgc on The IHis. Remittanccs
Al tie Cumpany's risk. Wherever there is no agency
Of the Company they can be ordered by mail
These Pl,i- takug the place Of all others and
no person -luuid be- without them.
MI MINORS COMPLAINTS,
f0'rei c"mPi""iS, to"St9"t,o", DypcpSia, Fcpe'
God IeHe, UcGidcbc, LiVadicc Lirer CDmpioiuts
hae"m1tsH', an StgWdch tOmpid,ats, Green Sick
ness, Nc Nc yield nj once 10 these Pills They purge
away Offensive humolrs arrest the progress OF disease
aud AT the slmc tine restore tone and vigor To the
SYSTEM Ia casrs Of general arrangement Of health
ny THEIR USE,
| ihe weak viii bc made strong; the pale and bilious
complexion be restored to perfectly fresh and healthy
color ana 'le bad symptoms will one 10y one disappear
III short, these llls are an Uncomfortable advance
upon any ether medicine ever offered TO the public
rkAL Nllt shr'sFY Any oEE OF rRs 13,ns
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-16
Machine Mandatory.

NIIE Subscriber is manufacturing, and Is prepared
| TO build to order, all kinds of
Wooden Machinery,
Such
Cardng Machines, Gigs,
Condcnsers, Hl%cis'
Packers, Lea'HciS' ,l;
Jacks, ,IuNiiiiE wa, H''Vs'
NappcIs, u h'Eut,'I,'' ~, ,,.;,h
ncatncss and despatch. lis Machine shop Is si'na-
ted in Montpelier, three mil, from the NHst' on inc
road 10 Worcester aud ST Albaus.
Thc subscriber L. confident thai he can hulid ms good
Gard or Lack, as can he procured IN New England
We'll ms INV in use MEDiD lEhiGHT, Jr.
W"n,nai;,I Dec. IL, 1916 25u
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-16
'slsc Peek Il spear
DIR UG B,LISHMENT.
BURLINGTON.

BURLINGTON, VI.
T'Iibsnbscribcr is constantly supplied with, and OF.
- itis az Who'aolc and retail, American English,
Ficnthund India s'''''
DRUGS;
Ncw Inirrmcals; lccchcs; Surgical Instruments
Mineral Iccthand Danalarlic Saline or Mineral
y" Is; i)a",'roiype ar iccs Genuine Patent and
ng'' 70, 4'1Wsani Nyops brushes Perfumes Soaps,
~, ~ b'rNne- Fancy and Domestic articles Glass,
WIIGGi iy'.0'git, Camphcnc, Bird, Field, Flower
from lh' udNauo4" of receiving Mineral waters
Cgulh'n'' Lrecrt &c.,p periodically, purchasers can
rely upon their freshness. ''0"''''' c'"
tdHa.- W hing Iusscs l,ccchcs. &c vii, al.
way ini person in attendance 10 apnv Them VIII "''
Medicines l-IsHsad uta'' hour. of night
THEODORE A. PECK
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-16
Sands sarsapar;lla,
FOR TIE REMOVAL AND PERMANENT
CuREOF ALI. DISEASES ARISING FROM
AN IMPURE STATE OF THE BLOOD
OR HABIT OF THE system,

FOR TIE REMOVAL AND PERMANENT
CURE OF ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM
AN IMPURE STATE OF THE BLOOD
OR HABIT OF THE SYSTEM,
VIZ:
Sc,ofua or kings coil Hheumatsn', oLSiinaie cuta-
menus cruptions rmptes, ~ pastaics on He face,
JOtchcs GHcs, Chr0Ric sore eyes, ring iCOim az et
ter, scaidhead, enlargement ant ldiR Of tie tones
and ioiats, StuJJorn ulcers, sgphiAtc sympiOmS,
sciatica or iu,nJdeo and dcscascS arising trom
injudicDUs use of mercury, dScitcs, or droj,Sy,
l'osnrc or imprudencc IN Ue; also, chrOnic con-
StdHiiondi disorders. &C.
In this preparation are strongly concentrated all the
Medicinal properties of Sarsaparilla, combined with
the most cilcctua aids, the most snlutary productions
the mos, potent smples oi the vegetable kingdom
and its unprecedented success in the restoration TO
health Of those who had long pinned under the most
distressing chronic maladr,, las Gycn ii an exalted
character, furnishing US Il docs evidence OF It's own
Thc following is an extract from letter received
from Rev. William Galusla
BGEKsuRE, Vt, Oct. 22d, 1915
MESsrs. SANDS; ! have been afflicted with a severe
pain in my side, oceasuncd by discussed liver, Tor the
last twenty years suffering at times what language
cannot convey but since taking your Sarsaparllla
have been greatly relieved much so that have been
able to attend my business, and preach occasionally
Tor the last fifteen months. | wholly discarded all
other medicine and thoroughly tried the SarSaparilla
which can recommend IN ruth ana sincerity To all
those who are in any way afflicted with any species of
ScrOulous complaints. There have been SOME Remark
able cures effected by its use in this vicinity: Mrs.
shaw, by the use OF SIX bottles was restored to better
health than she had before enjoyed Tor ten years, and
Mrs. W. Stevens who had been severely afflicted
with Erysipeas, was entirely cured by the list OF aiew
O'N' Yours, truly. WIN. GALUsHA.
The following testimonial from the Agent to the
value Of the Sarsaparlla in case OF lcnosy VIII be
lead with interesl by all similarly afflicted; ,o..
BEAVER, Pike Go. OHIO, sep Z, iSl6'
MeSsrs 4. b. y u. SdRds:-Gcnls-A man near
here used six bottles OF your valuable Sorsaparn Tor
The cpIosy, and has received more hrnrt rom iah
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-16
Ncv-Yerk ~ Boston
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.

EMl AZ L BAITllElDER'S in Church street
INV iuny b. found the largest stock o Doors and
ers- SnofS that has ever been offered in Burlington
lie has spared pains in his selections both in re.
gard 10 quality and style and with small profits feel.
sure OF ewing satisfaction to crcru customer.
Among his stock, in part, may be found the follow
inn articles -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-16
PEARL STREET HOUSE,
ISur!iugton Vt.
Fly Villas & MOVES.

Ely Villas ~ MOVES.
Circumstances having rendered the control Of the
above premises necessary we would 1--WE notice to the
public that the Pearl st House is open Tor til,
accommodation OF travellers and others who may call
Being located IN one OF the pcasantcst parts OF our
village. and commanding as II does line view a
Lake Champlan and the scenery about Burlington
and also being near the University OF Vermont, We
tln, it scarcely tail to please the scarchcr io
pleasure and recreation while at the same time II Al
uris those upon business a comfortable home.
Mr. ii. ~ Cole and Mr.. Ii. G.. Mason, late o
llighgate Springs, viii manage the House ior rs, an,
10 those who are acquainted with them as CATERERS
it would bc unnecessary to say sugl" word in com
mcndaon. Suffice to shy that crclV thing Wi. J.,
done TO make It agreeable and pleasant 10 all wG'
may wish to make II Il stopping place.
Believing that She safe 20 il,u3i.@tnT drinks rs
beverage To hc injurious to tt.m who or do nut ut
them, and detrimental 10 the well being ct society
rs also in hostility TO the law OF lhc State and th,
strongly expressed wishes Of a minority Of lhc Flee
men thereof, We shall neither keep it PUBLICLY no
cidHdcSttRoiy 10 be sold or sirea away
a suitable carriage will be provided to take passeI
gers to and from the Steam Boats.
All Stages will call at this House.
VIM. K. Villas
March 1917. MoRlLLo NoYEs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-16
Linen Coats,

D. BlXBY s CO, have Just reed fifty Linen
Coats, Sack and Dress, which they sell at low
prices.
June 10, 1917
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-16
NEW MEAT MARKET.

III nIB3I!tIHtH WOUND INFORM FITS
D friends and the people Of Burlington generally,
tlnt he has opened new MEAT MARKET, under
the West wing OF The American Hotel" where he
viii always bc on hand TO wait on his customers
would nyitca all to give him call
Burlington May /, 1917. AMAsA Drew
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-16
= WIDER
.IjI'LER !

A good assortment OF Ready Made Clothes such ms
~ Goats, Pants, Vests, Oycralls SHIRTS aud Dlawcrs
&c, &c CATLlN X SPEAR.
June lG 1917. 81
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-16
NORTHERN
TRANSPORTATION LINE.
QSaS ENSa RED. lSl7

- - H4SSV ks ElD. 1910
n IL a"S s Eossn FEET
Iroy Montrcoi, quebec, mt aH po,rfs on Lake
Ctihhemriri" and tic different landings o" the
THE old and well known NORTHERN TRANS.
rORTATION LINE is prepared with increased
facilities, to forward all kinds Of property with the
greatest eare and dcFGa'ch The new steam propel-
SlhAS IilNhLEY, has been added to the line, and
will run ON Lake Champaign, making two trips each
week, leaving Whitehall on Mondays and Thursdays,
touching at ii@IIlnglon Port D2ugass, Port Kent and
rlatsburah, Tuesdays and Fridays. Returning will
leave 81, Adams on saturdays and pa,tsburgh and
Burlington on Wednesdays and Saturdays. This line
will have
FIFTEEN CANAL BOATS, & TEN LAKE,
CANAL& RIVER BOATS,
Will the i@s"rcd Old TROY row BOAT LINE
on the Hudson River, and steam boats on Lake
Champain, thus alording their friends and the public
generally an opportunity OF shipping by Lake Boats
going through touring Jy sicam on the Like and
Hircr,( orhy Propeller on the Lake to ,Whitehal
thcncch by both direct TO Ncw-Y ork or by Tow Boats
on the River and Steam Boats on the Lake as they
may choose.
4 large number of sail vessels on Lake Champlan
belong To this Line.
All goods weighed at the time of Shipment and will
he forwarded with prompincss and dcs pa,ch
Dcbcnturc and Wachousina promptly attended to-
One boat oi The above Line leaves New Ork daily
NJ five ? NJ and three or more leave Albany and
Troy. daily.
For Freight apply TO
f f%1 c! 4 $NhS 50 '''"'''' S'|Ss~ York
A q. Il n6 G11 }lolrier. Albany,
JlS ; II i HDDNhh' l'5 River Street. Troy,
" u G Fl5Ffh y song St. Johns, E.
LETI HiNKLEY Miss Bay, C. E.
OLiFER BlSCOU, Whitehall,
Gro BENT, Montreal,
| ~ IPEBB,H Co Rouscs Point, n. Y.
COLLINS TRlIGLE, Port, Kent, No,vvo,,
! H. H. UiILE, Patlshurgh, Ne" io'A'
! JAS H. UOOkEH, Boston
Address Agents,
OLiVER B1NCON, Whitehall,
4. u. LIDD, Troy.
References,
| ISL H. PECK s Co.
JOUN& ware, Burlington,
| FOLLETVS BRlDLEI)
| LAWRENCE EHIINiRD,) c. .u.
! NiCHOLSS BGHION, o. H'oaHs
| s. ~ IS s. EEIES, lIighgalc,
| J. 81 NE;S II Long Wharf. Boston
| SHIPPERS or PRODUCE TAKE
NOTICE.
On tho arrival Of the Propeller James II Hooker Al,
Whitehall, boats ot the Northern Transportation Line
will cuyc direct tor New York, taking her freight
! through withou, landing.
o. BASCOM, Agent
| Whitehall, April 10Th 1917. ~ Gm
The Cracicnbcrg Vegetable Pills.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-16

q" \v,,ornroornootsor and
' SI,noi. '0o' 'V''' Wv
&c H." ' ET.',o,, c,,r Io
Ct IT, ,''' ', IT, Jn TO-, sc ~"
" w. w. Il, pro uc "N'
q" NI,r,,c, ,Io
D." G,"',, C,lf and Kin
' sl,,., ~
" c,,tht,,;,crsI,u,iorcd
" rrrnrIin ,Iomrirg XII.
lore '
" Danrinr pumrs
I. Ni"rorco SI,mn,,s
" C.lr ia
D." C.itsl,ocs ,lll;rls
Z. nul,hsrs v',,h Ic,,L.,
60
" H., Il, p,,l.;os
.. T. ,.''.1an.II'''',a;''
- 20 r ~ " ava i''' Uio,,
"v'", . i"",'I "",. "'o''
90 H., III, IL,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-16
Fish.

MOS. ], and ., Mnckcrcl, Salmon, Sword fish,
~ Picked, and dry Herring and dry Cod lish,
June IL, 81 CAlLlN SSPEAR.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-16

LADIES, Doors and Snors.l
-" CATER Boots, OF every
description,
." Fr Buskius, latest style
7" Kid 4" do
/" prunclla" do |
" altGaitcrs.
" French Slippers,
" English Kid do.
" French Satin Slippers,
all colorS,
" Gold l}ronzcd do
" House do
" Stout Boots & Buskins
" Shaped ltubbcrs,
" Figured and piaIn do !
Misses Boois dnd Shoes.
" Cater Boots,
" Caters. best qualit,
/" T." Buskins.
" rrunclIa Slippers, all.
colors,
" Buskins, oil colors.
" Stout Morocco and.
Calf Boots.
" Gnhbcr~ ui all kinds.
cdi!drcA'SE oojS nnd Shines
=" French Gliicr Boots.
all culofs,
" " Morocco Caitcrs
huttoland lnrc,
" =" Bu-kiu- s. Slippers
" Boots and Ankle Tie
ui all cuiors.
GcBi}cmcHS Eoois and
Shines.
" Napoleon Boots, with
and without tops,
- ~. 4 II
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-16
NlULERI. &c.

CTRONG, DOOLlT'rLE Co, have received n
- large stock comprising full assortment and cx-
tensiye variety OF Sadcry and harness trimmings,
with sadcrs tools and which offered OIL reasonable
terms.
June 10, 1917.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-16
,a'c:as:
SUGARS.

SUGARS.
BORTO Rico, ST. CRoIX. New ORLEANS
Ciarciied, n. q. Muscovado, Crushed, powder
cd and loaf double and single. For sale by
J. BRADLEY g. co.
May 25, Souh Wharf,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-16
THE IMPORTED HORSE.
YOUNG
FLYING CHILDERS,

VNlilS SPLENDID ANIMAL WAS PURCHASED
/ in Englnnd by EuSEBE LAUNTO, of d. T.
WARTON, and brought TO America in the fall of
1915.
The Subscriber obtained him of the importer at
great Cost, and would inform those who are nercs-
ted IN improving the blood OF American Horses that
lac will be found his Stable in Sheiburnc Village at
all times ready to be examined and compared with
any horse in the State, in respect to speed blood form
and carriage.
He is lG hand. high firmly built with expanded
chest, finest of lmbcs, and the most active and easy
movements. Ills color is the richest OF bay. IL, has
in fact every qualification that constitutes beautiful
fleet and good boltomcd horse. Every feature is an
index his Pedigree, and shows him to be OF the vcru
ry best OF
English Extraction.
Tie Young Flying Chidcrs was exhibited ut the
last meeting of the Chlllcndcn County Agricultural
Society, and came off with complete triumph over
every other horse present
The Subscriber, anxious that his horse should csiab-
fish reputation upon his actual merits, will now
compare him in any respect with the best horses that
can be produced, The Sir Henry, or Black Hawk,
not excepted, and particularly with regard to beauty,
activity and speed. The Young Flying Chldcrs will
he years old next July, and weighs 100 lbs lie
is of The Old English Stock bearing this name which
will be obvious al a single glance to any competent
Judge OF horses. We solicit such 10 cal and satisfy
themselves by observation, also asharc OF patronage.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-16
Patent Congress Boots.

= Also Gaoons of all colors, and black and light 81
rajtyr laccs. cotton larrs Sc
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-09-01
FROM MEXICO.

A Letter in La Patria of the 18th inst,
dated Vera Cruz, August 2, contains some
particulars from Mexico that we have not
met with elsewhere. We translate as fol-
lows:
The mail of the English Minister, arrived
here on the 3lst ult., bringing intelligence
from the capitol up to the 29th. The po-
litical information brought by private letters
amounts to the following.
In the capitol there are collected $4,000
men, 10000 Of whom are regular troops,
and the rest national militia. This increase
of the forces has been caused by the arrival
of General Valencia from San Luis Potosi
with 4,50O men, and SO pieces Of artillery
of various calibre. In fact there are now
III pieces of practicable artillery in the
capitol. Fhe command-in-chief of the ar
my is stil held by Brigadier General Lom-
bardini. who is destitute of merit of every
kind. Without ever having been ~ circum-
stances to prove his value, either in bravery
or intelligence, he has been preferred to-
this post over twelve or fourteen Generals
of Division who are residing in Mexico
As the story runs, this appointment origina-
ted with Santa Anna, of whose commands,
like mere automaton, Lombardini will be
the blind instrument.
The gOvernment-Or rather Santa Anna
has prohibited the publication Of all the
periodicals of the capitol except the Dturo
Ofcim. 1t IS unnecessary to enlarge on the
motives of such measure. As the plan in
hand is to establish dictatorship, which
the journals resisted tenaciously, showing
the people how prejudiciai it would be to
their interests, the Mexican Napoleon"
has been led TO give mortal blow to the
liberty of the press.
The capitol is a regular Babel. Both
the Erdlfados and Dfoderddos have lost
their wits and neither know what they
want or what would be good for them
These parties abuse each other for having
caused the deplorable state of the republic.
The result will be ike what happened to
the rabbits, who, in the fable, were dispu-
ting whether they themselves were grey
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-09-01

hounds or bloodhounds, when the dogs came
and terminated the doubt by leaving their
bones without a morsel of flesh.
Santa Anna wishes for the Dictatorship
in order 10 be able to make peace with safe
ty. But the mysterious hero of Buena
Vista reckons without his host, and does
not pay attention TO the coalition of the six
states of the north. Unhappy country of
Guatemozin and Montezuma! One would
| think that at such step the great empire of
Tenochtitlan, the nation which has succeed
ed the heroic Anahuac, would break the
snare in which ii is cnveloped
Through the English commercial house
of Manning and Macintosh the govern
mentis now receiving $4,000 per day, un-
til the 100000 are completed, which that
house was to furnish for the consolidation
of the English debt. Besides, forced
contribution of 100000 has been imposed
on the Capital, divided according to the
property of the citizens, but it is pretty GER
tain that, owing to the bad apportionment
of the levy, the third part of it viii not be
realized.
Since the suppression of the papers there
have been published in Mexico two PAM
phlets eulogizing Santa Anna. One has
for its title in great letters of gold, "The
Happy Phenomenon of May Nineteenth
of the Present Year." 1t is devoted to a
panegyric of Santa Anna, whom it applauds
to the zenith, The other holds up the
Dictatorship as the only means OF salvation
for the country. There has also appeared
a pamphlet in this city under the title of
Tribune to Truth" In this you will sec
what the skirmish of Amozoc really was.
At Amozoc Santa Anna fled as he did at
Cerro Gordo. 1t took only three discharg-
es of the American artillery to make him,
with his 2,0ee horsemen, cut stick with
the greatest expedition. At the first fire
we know positively that he changed color;
the second made him unable to form his
line; and at the third, they fled in every
possible direction.
Santa Anna may say that he made the
Yankees run, but it was gong before and
running faster than they did. The author
of the Tribune to Truth" Justly says, that
at Cerro Gordo and hmozoc instead of
showing the Mexican soldiers how to fight
he instructed them solely in the mode of
fleeing in shameful disorder.
Another letter in the same paper says;
Santa Anna has appeared ready to enter
into negotiations for peace, but the arrival
of Valencia last week with $500 of the
best troops of San Luis, seems to have
changed his views. These troops enter
ed the city shouting, death TO the Yam
KEGS! War without end. - Tribune.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-09-01

THE TULIP MANIA late number of the
Westminster review, gives the following incidents
as having happened during the time OF the Tulip
Deluson.
A wealthy merchant, who prided himself not
little his tulips, received upon one occasion
very valuable consignment of merchandise from
the Leyant. Intelligence of its arrival was brought
him 10y a sailor, who presented himself for that
purpose at the counting house among bales OF
goods of every description. The merchant TO re-
ward him for his news muniticently gave him
fine red herring for his breakfast. The sailor had,
it appears great partially for onions, and seeing
a bulb very like arr onion yug upon the counter OF
this liberal trader and thinking II. no doubt very
much out OF its place among silks and velyeis, he
slyly sliced opportunity and slipped 1t into his
pocket as a relish Tor his herring He got clear off
with his prize and proceeded to the quay 10 eat his
breakfast Hardly was his back turned when the
merchant missed his valuable Semper Augustus,
worth three thousand forms or G2SO Sterling
The whole establishment was instantly in an up
roar; search was every where made for the precious
root, but it was not to be found. Great was the
merchants distress OF mind The search was re-
newcd, but again without success. At last some
one thought OF the sailor.
The unhappy merchant sprang into the street at
the bare suggestion. His alarmed household fol-
lowed him. The sailor simple soul, had not
thoughto conceament lie was found quietly
sitting on coil OF ropes mascating the last NOR
sci OF his "on on Little lid he dream that he had
been eating a breakfast whose cost might have re-
called whole ships crew for twelve month
Another story is told OF an English traveller,
which is scarcely less udicrous This gentleman,
an amateur botauist happened 10 see tuIip root
lying in the conservatory OF a wealthy Dutchman
Being ignorant Of lis quality, he took out his pen
knjle and peeled of Its coats. with view of max