davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-16
The Accident on the Pacific Railroad.

lfrom the st. Louis Democrat, Nov. 3
Many are the inquiries and much specula-
ton is INDUCED respecting the cause Of the
accident, and upon whom the chief blame
should rest The bridge, from all accounts,
was OF the lightest material and, us stated
by those on the spot, seemed little better
than work of scatfoldng, from which
heavier structure might have been reared
The strongest timbers were but six-by-nine
| scantling, upon which ,rara laid strins of
! pine lumber, and to these were nailed the
rails Previously to the day of the excur-
sion, the bridge had been tried by the pass
ing and repassing of the locomotive and con-
struction cars but no test, that we are
aware of, equal in weight and magnitude to
the excursion train, had ever been applied.
Over this irail net work of brittle timbcrs,
the ponderous locomotive of more than TWEEN
ty tons, and the twelve cars of nearly ten
tons each, were sought to be driven at
speed OF at least twelve miles an hour. The
passengers were not generally apprised ofthe
structure they were about to pass, and con-
sequently had no fears as to its character for
strength or security. All had been entrusted
to the assurances of the Chief Engineer of
the road, and to the hand which, under his
guidance, controlled the powers of the en-
CINE, that was dragging them to swift and
terrible destruction
On the tender of the locomotive stood the
President of the road, Hudson f. Bridge,
and the chief engineer, Thompson S. O'Sulli-
van. Mr.. Bridge. we understand, expressed
his fears to Mr.. Sullivan, that the bridge
might not be able to sustain the weight of
the heavy train, and proposed Stacking Of
the speed and the Decentralization of por-
ton of the passengers, but the latter was
sanguine of the strength of his work and
gave no heed to the fears of his companion
nor further orders to his engineer. Whose
fault, then, was it Who shall answer'
O'Sullivan, in the instant of his greatest
confidence, as the locomotive was Just reach
ing the first pier, his pulse bounding at the
success of the trial of his work, and his pre-.
diction being verifed-at this moment when
his head-not heart-was erring, he was
suddenly hurled to fearful death. Would
he-could he have survived a catastrophe sc
ruinous to his reputation, and notifying tc
the just pride that had always animated hi
bosom
The general impression seems to be tina
the sole cause Of the accident was the yer,
frail and insecure character of the timbers o
| the bridge
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-16

-PArENrs, dated Nov, 9th 1855, have
been issued to Horace Lane, Of Windsor, Vt.
for a Saw-horse to Loomis y. Payne Il
Orvis Pier of Stowe, VT, for Mortising Ma
CHINE and to Elias Mattcrsun, DAYTON, n.
Y, Walter NJ. Paris, Dorset, VT, and Her
vcy Paris, Pawlet, Vt. For lmlroycmlr is
in rotary steam engines
"A countryman in Springfield, Illinois
when the unterrifed were giving salute to
Senator Douglas, asked nquiringly-"what
Ia that cannon firing for - A bystander told
him it was in honor of Senator Douglas
arrival, WELL said he, 81 have heard be-
fore of firing of firing cannon to raise people
that were drowned, but it's too late to try
the experiment on Douglas. Gunrowder
can't save him now"
-SEcrIoNALrsM. The crime Of the ag-
& e'sive, not the defensive section. A mon
ster not to be soothed by sops, but to be
roped down by law Courier and Enquirer
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-16
wistar,s Balsam of Wild Cherry.

From the Editor The Vermont Journal, jan, 30. 1850
WIsTAR's BALsAM or WILD CHERRY has become
of tho established institutions of the country
During the ten years DR.. Fowle has been the pro-
prietor of this valuable medicine it has been cons
family gaining ground in the public confidence
Persons personally known to US have used it
with signal results. Although we have ourself
had no occasion to try its medicinal virtues, we do
not hesitate, from what we knew of the experience
of others, to pronounce this Balsom of the most
efficacious of remedies for the Asthma and Aiiec-
tions of the Lungs, Physicians-many of the best
Of them-are in the habit of using it,
None genuine unless signed l. BUTTS on the
wrapper.
For sale in Burlington by THgo. A PECK, and
A, C. SPEAR Winoosd, by JAS. Newell, and
;. G. IsHAM r. FEHGu,oN, Essex II. o. IloDGEs,
Richmond Dixon Co, Milton also NJ. Hull,
Hinesburgh, wlytl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-16

# a JOY lOTeVeT,
So sang the gifted poet Keats. What can be
more beautiful than fine Head of hair, that
blest of nature s adornments. Who that is young
but values the luSuriant locks of youth, and will
preserve them and who that is old but would
avert badness, To all such would commend
LYoN's KATHAIRoS universally acknowledged to be
the most valuable and the most delightfully."- per-
fumed toilet article prepared BE and
ask for LYoN's kATHAIROS, to guard against the
valuless limitations and counterfeits, which have
lately been put up under somewhat similar names,
Sold everywhere for only twenty-five cents per
bottle.
HEATH, WYNK0OP CO., Projectors,
CD Liberty-St,, New. Y DIRK.
Nov. 2. vino
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-16

BE SURE AND READ the advertisement found in
iother column of this paper fol DR.. Clough's,
Columbian Pills. then call upon the Agent
and purchase, for merely Is cents box of the
best medicine for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints,
and all Bilious arrangements you ever used A
Lady in Undertook, after using these Pills six
years declares that she would not be without them
to use family medicine if they cost dollar,
in stead of rs cents a box. Let every family try
these Pills. A. C. SPEAR, Agent, Burlington.
Sept. 26 1855. d6wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-16
MAssAsOIT sALvE CURES BURNS.

The most painful burns are caused by fireworks
nothing causing as bad sores powder. When the
" Massasot Salve' is applied, it instantly eradi-
all of the fire, and the SCARED flesh
heal 1t should be kept on hand for use. rs cents
per box
For sale in Burlington by THEo. A. PECK, and
A. c. SrgAR. Winooski, by JAS. NEWELL, and
5. C. IsHAM R. FERGUSON, Essex II. 0. HoDGEs,
Richmond Dixon Co., Milton; also NJ, HALL,
Hinesburgh. wl9w2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-16
Immense Success
THE
Cheapest CarpetStore
In the country The
New England Carpet Co.
Ut Boston,
Manufacturers, Importers and wholesale and retail
dealers in every fabric and style of
n FLOOR OILCLOTIIS.

Manufacturers, Importers and wholesale and retail
dealers in every fabric and style of
CARPETINGs n FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
And Regulators of the Trade Prices for Carpetngs.
OVER $4,000 HOUSES
have been furnished from retail Warehouse,
since its opening, at saung of fifteen per cent. Our
method OF operating FOR CASH ONLY AT Low PRICES,
has caused a miracle of success
The following SCALE of PRICES for our Fall
sales (Which will not be varied from, either at
wholesale retail) is not designed for competition
prices it is far below the standard prices paid by
dealers throughout the UNITED STATES-but to
sustain high reputation for selling all goods at
low prices.
II Cents per yard for Venetian Carpets.
- Cents per yard for good Linen Carpets.
80 Cents per yard for Ingram Carpets.
81 Cents per yard for MON Carpets
IS Cents per yard for Super Union Carpets,
80 Cents per yard for Two-ply Carpets.
So to % Cents per yard for Extra-fne Carpets.
20 to 10 Cents per yard for Superine Carpets.
80 to 80 Cents per yard for kiddermnster Carpets.
~ to ll2s Cents per yard for Superfne English
Carpets.
ply Carpets, all grades, at low prices,
IS to rs Cents per yard for Brussels Tapestry
Carpets.
l25 to 1862 Cents per yard for splendid Velvet
Tapestry Carpets, usually sold for S2.25 and
upwards.
l75 Cents per yard for elegant Wilton Carpets,
the usual price of which are 80 90 and upwards.
Also, many cholce styles OF superior Nelvet anu
Tapestry Carpets of English manufacture, which on
account of their high cost seldom imported to
this country, purchas at the recent auction
trade sales in New York, and will be sold for the
same prices of an ordinary article. Also,
PAINTED FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
embracing the largest be found in the
country, from feet to "a feet wide, will be sold at
lower prices than ever
Also, Bookings, Crumb Cloths, Stair Carpets
lettings, Rugs, Mats, and all articles usually found
in a first class warehouse.
As the name of our establishment has been closely
initiated by others in different parts of the city, i
will be well for purchasers to mark the location
our warehouse.
NEW ENGLAND CARPET COMPANY,
Hanover Street, Corner of Elm,
ROSTON
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-16
p E A r T r E f S.
For sale at the
Union Nurseries, kcc>yille H. \.

And nor ready for Fall Planting
10000 PEAR ihIaa TREES !; 5, comprising .eysr1l
Jersey, Bartlett, White D,ycnne, Onondaga, Vicar
of Wnkheld and other popular sorts for Orchards,
which are offered by the 100 or 1000 at reduced
prices also low Pyramids and Dwarfs, both On
pear and ounce stocks, for Gardens, of nearly
every variety of any reputation, to be found in this
country or in Europe, portion of these are
trained Pyramids, 3 to years from the bud, now
in full bearing, twice and thrice transpanted, and
can be removed with perfect safety. The above
trees are exclusively of home growth those on the
pear stock having been worked on vigorous SC 3D.
iings-raised here--whch are found infinitely
superior in value to the Imported French stocks
now in general use in this country, aud hieh,
from their i'll adaptation to our climate and their
consequent tenderness and liability to blight"
of the trees worked on them, worse than
worthless. The trees now offered are remarkably
thrifty, stocky and well formed and are perfectly
healthy, ES-NI single mstpnos Of spear
Bhghf" has tpG occurred at these Nnrso1c,
Also for sale the usual supply of APrLE, PluN and
CHERRY rREES, both standard aud Dwarl, of all
the varieties in cultivation; CRAZE VINES, of all
the hardest and best sorts for open culture; CuR-
RANTS, GoosRERRIEs, RAsPBERRIEs and SrRAwBGR-
RIES, in nearly every choice variety; a splendid
lot of IoRsE CHrslNuTs and SILVER NAPLES, OF
large size for street planting, which are offered by
the 100 or 1000 at very low prices, general as
sortment of miscellaneous Ornamental Trees and
shrubs unrivalled collection Of hardy Roses PhloX
es in 80 of the choicest varieties; Paeones in 20 do
Rhubarb, Asparagus Hedge Plants SC, &c.
All orders accompanied with remittances, viii
receive prompt and careful attention.
Catalogues forwarded on receipt of one postage
stamp.
Address, j, BArGEY, Manager and Genera
Agent, Keeseville, N, Y
10th month 25th. 1853, ddwlm
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-16
Charles Cushing's Estate.

WE THE SUBSCRIBERS, having been ap-
w pointed by the Honorable the Probate Court
for the District of Chitteden, Commissioners to re-
ceive, examine and adjust the claims and demands
of all persons, against the estate of Charles Gushing
late of Essex in said District deccase represented
insolvent, and also all claims and demands exhib-
tied in offset thereto and six months from the
day of the date hereof, being allowed by said
Court for that purpose, d" therefore hereby
give notice, that we will attend to the business of
Of our appointment, at the dwelling of Sophia NJ.
Cushing in Essex in said District the I'd
Tuesday of January, and last Tuesday Of April
next at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. on each of said days.
Dated this 9Th day of November A. ID. 1855.
1dgEPh I 5. WEBp Commissioners.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-16
For Sale,

rSNHE place occupied by Lewis lligbec, containing
i about twelve acres with Brick house and out
buildings, situated three miles east Of Burlington,
cornerng on the Turnpike and high Bridge roads
opposite the Eldridgc place. The above can he
bought for cast or credit at bargain.
f. l.. HIGBEE.
Nov. 5. w3w,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-16

No. of Scholars LIST Term ll9, Course of study
systematic and thorough.
Board, Rooms &C. from 81 so to 2 90 per week
Rooms at reasonable rates for those wishing to
board themselves.
For further information or Catalogues apply to
the Principal or to Dr.. NJ Swain.
S. q. BUTLER, Sec'y.
Essex, Vt, Oct. 22d, 1855. wl7w3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-16
Prepared by DR.. j. c. AVER & CO.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass

Sold in Burlington, by T. A. ProE, 6. ". ALLEN
and A. c. SPEAR, Mcssrs -imoul-, ahol5urne, A. B.
Simonds, Niliston, L. Alexander, Charlotte, II. A.
Hodges, Richmond l.. Dixon Co., Milton, and
Howe i Spalding, Jericho.
Oct u, 1885 dEwly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-16

u'HE UNDERSIGNED has associated himself
with Messrs. WAKEMAN & tATTING in the
practice of Law in the city of New York
Mr.. Latting is Commissioner for Vermont.
Office 80 Fulton Street.
d6t&w3t ELL PHELPS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-16
Luke Barrott's Estat e.

w L THE SUBSCRIBERS, having been appoint
w ed by the Honorable the Probate Court for the
District of Chitendcn, Commissioners to receive,
examine and adjust the claims and demands of all
persons against the estate of Luke Barrett late of
Cnderhil, in said District, deceased, represented
insulvcnt, and also all claims and demands
exhibited in offset thereto and siN
months from the day of the date hereof, being
allowed by said Court for that purpose do there
fore hereby give notice that we will attend to the
business of appointment, at the dwelling of
Margaret Barrett in Underhll in said District, ON
the Sd Mondays of December and March next, at
10 O'Clock, A. NJ, on each of said days.
Dated this 10th day of September A. u. le55.
MARTIN WIRES. C,,,;..;,,.s
STEPHEN HALE. :
Wlpw3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-16
S25,OOO.OO
AS 100000 wanted by tho subscribers fer the
following G0CpS.
m ID ID T. IT NJ q 81

s25 100000 wanted by tho subscribers Ter the
following G00rS.
RIPE T N G s.,
OF every kind and quality, consisting of Superhne
and Common Ingram, Two Ply, from 20 cents ana
Velvet, Drugetts, Stair Carpeting of every kind,
Canton Mating, Floor and Table Oil Cloth in all
widths, Hearth Rugs, Door Mat S, Crumb Cloths &c
Crockery, China and Glass Ware,
Looking Glasses, Paper Hanging, window Curtains
and Shade, of every kind. with Putrams and other
Fixtures, Lace and Muslin Curtains, Damask,
Brocatelles, Turkey Red &c.
q ROC II e ES.
Also on hand an extensive and complete stock of
General Dry Goods,
carefully selected from both the N. York Boston
markets, and adapted to the various wants both
domestic and personal, of all portions Of the COM
munity.
Silks and Dress Goods,
in great variety, consisting of
Mantilla Velvets, Merinoes,
Brocade Silks, Coburgs,
Black Silks De Laines,
Black changcnbie satins, Do. do. all wool,
Plain, striped, plain Madonnas'
and changablc silks. De Beges, &c: &C
jasper all Wool and Cotton and Wool, Plaids
beautiful STYLES, Thbits, Canton Cloths, Alpaccas
Prints, &c.
SHAW is,
of every Grade and Variety, Long square, SAY
State, silk, Grape, Broche, Cashmere, Delaine'
Thibet, ect.
ALSO, HOSIERY AND GLOVES &c.
In the Wooden Department may be found olack,
blue, drab, brown and green, French herman anu
American Cloths, Doeskins, Fancy Cassimefe'' oat,-
netts, Twceds, Vestings and Tailor's trimmings
Also n full assortment Of Ladies' Cloths for coaks
of every desirable color, together with Cioaks ana
Nantilas of the latest styles ready made Also
large lot of Domestic and Bay state FLANNELS
among which are Fine Flannels for Ladies SACKS
and Children dresses both plain and printed oil
superior quality, and in g'eHt variety OF color anu
pattern.
LINEN &C o ID s,
OF all kinds at extremely low prices as well ms hgh
prices Especial attention is called to our STOCK ana
cueli.y Of
b LACK 81 k 8,
which will be sold low, and t5d'rart'd not 10 o'ach
Especal pains will be taken to show goods, ana 10
offer them at prices calculated to give entire satis
faction. ooo m -
Having on hand stock of over S25,oOO,OO we
shall offer inducements to cash purchasers not OFTEN
met with. Il,
n B.--A liberal discount will be made TO those
who buy to sell again, and to those furnishing
hotels and dwellings, where large quantities 7
wanted ,.....r,,
Burlington Oct. 1871. >f79. az"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-16
l. IN EN- G O 0 D s


NEu Work. TRTEI'\E 1sJj-b.-THE
rptpI-NE l. nov in the tnilIle of its ff-
= ~ ~ w 81 IT, ,rooLl, i.sue comment
seJ I a. J., &c Sonter,ber last Tho American
| lit, ,aad 49,. rn,y ho mazda oro,aiuteI with its
luol,o nsV' VI. ~, nnns;lcr.tinp With but a
t 70 i .g ,,.,,,;,n,,, ,,o1irv or norulor-
=. a.,,a Co. Ri,htTrusness for
ny IL mas allieu " ,''"u ;,. fr1i6cA Iniauitv
ruin ipr huin"l''!' T E'..'s n, .lcvh trader
FRAUD anu o!P''ssIv" a, oad anviI,r,
on ths I"h'inch', 'nouS" u. ubH dies
out MS ol'e VI S'i ~, rpIttfy ~ ,b.re il NOT
not kno" anu nato mn ioi an1 roisopous
an extensive Iaollca'o' Vi NV COWS, i,rgnrous
h'Iuo'S WI" uoo' nv y H. b. H.. nnilication
gnu 'inInoial pap'i' anu it ott,n. b,vinr CITY
Is tolerated IN roiiine , 49,. a,co forri
IKE Ne"-1 ork' !ne -l , i..,, . Lard erin
pIy renaI Gu th'' 1t ia - ,,Lo v,s not
ing, screwInRa nvar'TlUuS i W. ;no,,lv ycn
hostle 70 ,ilE "a -, ,' i;, II PROMPT and
erous ana klnaiy VINO "lu no, INV ~, ;iv;,r ond
Palh-'p'keh IN l.S ;, ~, ex,mntion from
ABUSES oi po"er' Wniie ir tornornrv in
human iaihohty' IL may my iaa, ,nt,;th
justice TO lhdlvldualH o"l II n's - ,i r,,e,
lul to Prnelple, nor nedl u, ''i' o'' I,atos q,
ed anu SuneHns IN III t.;n1 con,emrInting the
novel ana unpopular the"'"e ;'u ,,L.a ., Tho
meliofa'oh OF hu""' Vs. sty cund audi
! voiceless ana down 'trou"en' n"t i,i, it
/ ence anu hoSPi'"itF WIN ,,, tie,,nt to
ca ana wiz Pcts'S.ehe'! o""' ma hocaH.o of diver
/ TroscI'pc "'ii ~ ~ "' -,
sites "l NatNil!' Clcen' u, ,.,ic,s and
! In defiance OF caiumhles tne nus $500 mir
ct hostiIities the most aeaus 'io lii ennreci.
alton from the day of its origin Its means OF serV-
ing inc PUBIC naNe oI , ~ nua or Two assist
lnsV'au VI sins ,,'',, r,,rnrisc, numerous
ants, ITS orsdhl@a'ion no" 'p." ;i on,nrIi.b
10y -. ~ i ' ~ 'rticulor line Of dis
a ,; " =, ,rrbirh III ,,,r H. da,otod the daily
t " oaIin,, NATTER given more than auadru-
rIns ,bot ~, II. earliest issues a staf of valued
P''9 ~ ~ airais tho ,ho Transmitting
i I'D ;,o,tian, ,,arr,tinus of whatever is most
worthy of attention while Politics, Legislation,
Literature, Art iisory-in snort wna'e'er
the social wellbelng o1 manklhi, foIciu'o ii'''6J
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-16
Groceries and Provisions.

One needn't "take the papers" to learn that at
DEwEY's he get Flour Of the best quality, extra
clear Pork by the Dbl, or ID, salmon, No l.
Mackerel in kits, Picked Herriugs, Smoked do
Hams, Lard, Dat and Corn Meal, Maccaroni, Tapioca
Sage, Farina, Rice Flour, Pearl Barley Split Peas,
Corn Starch, Hominy, Table and Dairy Salt, Hops,
Sweet Herbs for Culinary purposes, Mustard
Pickles Prune., Gin family ars) soap of all kinds
soft excepted-Pure Ground Spices, Currants,
Citrons, Sultana Raisins, Mace, Molasses, Pals,
Tubs. Brooms Clothes Lines and Pins, Baker
Cocoa, Chocolate and Broma.
All these and many more, to say nothing of his
choice and cheap, rich and rare Teas and Coffee,
are universally understood, without the aid Of the
press, to be obtainable for cash at
DEWEY'S.
lima 10Th dkytf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-16
A Good Book at Hand,
THE GOOD TIMES COMING.

By T. :. Arthur.
viii be ready about Dec. 18th, Price 100.
This work has been the grand leading idea in
tho Authors Life. and will be read with intense
interest and satisfaction by old and young, from
one extremity of the Country to the other.
Those who wish for a supply of the first edition
must notify the publisher Immediately.
l.. p. CROWN Co., Publishers,
w20w4' 81 Cornhill Boston.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-16

q BRITISH FIGHTING UNDER THE STARS AND
STRIPES The L. 5. steamship John Han
cock arrived at San Francisco Oct 10Th.
from Pctropaulovski, bringing the news that
the Russians at the Amoor were in great
force by land and sea, and were anxious to
meet the allied fleet, which was supposed to
be in the Gulf of Tartary.
The British steamer Baracouta had been at
Ayan, and found the place deserted. They,
however, discovered the secreted goods of the
Russian Fur Company, which were seized,
and burnt, with small steamer upon the
stocks The Baracouta then left for Petro-
paulovski, which port she entered with the
American flag flying, and fred upon the
town, after which she left, and, when of
Elizabeth Island, encountered the Bremen
brig Creta, with lao Russian officers and
soldiers on board, which she captured, and
carried to Hong Kong
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-16
Wanted. Wan ted

Active, Intelligent, and Enterprising Young
Men in every part of the state of Vermont, to on
gage in selling the most valuable and popular list
of Books ever offered to the public
Money is getting more plenty every day,
Business is good, Farmers selling their produce
for good prices, and Coon Books, were never sell
ling better than at the present time.
Our list embraces works from the best Authors in
the world. and includes the celebrated works of
T. S Arthur, the sale of which alone will enable
an agent to make more money with the same out
lay than any other business in which he can engage
Nolc IS the tune 10 commence.
For circular giving full particulars, address,
l.. p. CROWN 4 Co., Publishers,
w2Ow4 81 Cornhil Boston
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-16

BEFORE THE MEN CONF. Women folks lik
strong tea. We make the assertion boldly,
without fear of successful contradiction.
We never saw mature matron who did not
relish it with as much gusto as confirmed
topper does his tod. And many times have
we seen wild, impulsive, gushing thing of
forty-hve, who never wore the matrimonial
letters, toss off a emp of old Hyson that would
almost take the fur off bison. The ole ladies
generally consider good tea thrown away
upon the men, however, and resort very
freely to dilution when serving them One
ancient housekeeper, we once knew used to
get the females of her flock around the table
little before the time, and serve up rous-
ing cup of tea all round the party before the
masculine party made their appearance and
us she poured out the beverage that cheers
but not inebriates,' steaming hot, her inva-
riable ejaculation, as she passed tn, cup has
tily to the ladies, was Quick quick be
fore the men come =
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-16

Fluid and Solid Medicinal Est'nc'e.
LEAVING RECEIVED the Agency for the al Owe
4 Extracts, I'm prepared 10 furnish these vaIa-
able Medicines OF Who'll sale and fatail. Druggists
and Physicians will find it Tor thir interest to re-
ceive their supplies from inc, a. can fu'oi'1 them
at the Manufacturers wholesale prices in si-all or
large quantities, thereby making a saving to tEem
Of freight.
Fam pn;o,s containing list and full directions
may be obtained at bpothocary's Hall.
d8wtf GEO. ". ALLEN.