davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-01-16
CHAPTER II.


The next day. Honora informed her grandmother,
Madame Auderly, Of Godfreys presence in the neigh
borhood, and the old lady sent her only brother Col
one Shannon to fetch him to Piedmont. Godfrey nc
cepted the invitation. On his arrival, he found that
General Sterne the governor elect Of Virginia and his
SON. had Just taken up their quarters for several days
win Madame Auderly and the old lady, in his hon
or at once sent of cards of invitation to some of the
nelghbors to visit her that evening.
When tea was over, the company adjourned to the
drawing-room, where, soon after, the guests invited
for the evening joined them.
First came Father o. Louhertv the parsh nr;es, n
st. Andrews Church, at Grassland.
The next arrivals were Mr.. and Mrs. Woughby
and Mr.. Heine
Hawe-the doctor, man of great fashion and ale
gance, the lady, delicate, pensive woman, with a
sort of sad moonlight face beaming softly out between
her fleecy locks of jet
And, last Of all, to the establishment of EVERYDAY
came old Hugh Have, who had been invited as a mai
ter OF courtesy and was not in the least degree expect
ed to make his appearance.
He came not alone. On his arm he brour n vouno
girl, unlimited, but whom, with grave c0lrtcs, hs
presented to his hostess Agnes Darke the daeher
OF "A deceased friend, and now his ward who hal ar.
rived only that morning, and whom presuming on
Madame Auderly's well-known kindness, he had ven.
tured to present her.
Madame Auderly, n reader Of faces was certainly
attracted towards her; and after little talk that con-
hrmea ner rst favorable Impressions she took the
hand OF the orphan girl and conducted her to the
group formed by the Misses Auderiy, Mr.. Sterne Mr
Helne, Mr.: Dulanie, and Honora Paue.
Under the auspices Of Miss Rose Auderlv thev yer,
just about to form what she called SYPHILIS Circle fo
which purpose, Messrs Heine and Sterne were dis
patched TO bring forward a round table. Miss RIOS,
went t" cabinet to seek the SYPHILIS Leaves I" whicI
she presently produced All then seated themselye
around the table. '"S''''
dead silence reigned. Rose shuffied the cards
turned them with their faces down. and then addrass
ing her right-hand neighbor, Mr. Sterne' In iou
voice. she demanded " "'
What would YOU with the Svhl 2u
would know the future partner of my life," wa
the formal answer. "A
Draw"
Inc young man hesit ted for while, smiled, and
rejecting all ulose cards that nearest himself on
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-01-16
H. MI. AYERS, M. ID;
ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN IND SURGEON,

NO ELLIOT STREET, BRATTLEBoRo, VT,
Keeps constantly Prepared and for Sale the Jooping
MEDIoIrEs.
CoMP0UND sYRrP OF YELLOW DOCK AND srII-
~ LlNGIA-This Syrup is designed to cleanse the bood
from all impurities Also for the cure Of Cnnker in The
stomach and ntestnes, Chronic piarhea dcPres SO cts
per hottie.
COMPOI' Nd sYRI p OF DLNDEIJoN ANN rDrs vppe,
COlOR-Th he used Alternative in all abnormal
conditions OF the Liver Obstinate Constipation Indees
ton Lose Of Appetite Sc &c-Irice so cts. per bottle.
ELECTRO CHEMICAL LlNlMENT'-This Lniment posi-
lively cures everything that any Eminent should ever be
used Tor 1t has cured, and will again, Cancers in
their ncipen stages White Swelngs, Hip Disease Ncu
ragin, Paralysis, Chrouic aud nfamatory Rheumatism
Corns, Chlbans, Burns, Bruises sprans and all that
q, Asnss ana lis which an external application is
Scratches, Chafes, sprans Fresh Wounds &C. on Horses
It has no eaual-PTice SO cts. per bottle.
ANTi-Blious pILIS-As gentle and efficient Purgatiye
these Pills hare no superior Operating by exciting aud
sustaining the natural action the Liver and ntestnes
thereby throwing OF all morbid and unhealthy matter
without producing gripping pains and debility consequent
upon the operation of Catharcs generaly-Dose from
10 5.-Price rs cts per Dor.
STOMACH PiLIs-These mild laxative, stimulating
me stomach to healthy action, their operation is not fol-
lowed by that constipation which uauay the use
oahartc remedies; They have proved beneficial the
cure OF Colds and Coughs Of every description as some
the ingredients have especial affinity the organs
resplration-Dose from fo4 Price rs cents
PGLMoNAkf BALsAM-This preparation is highly useful
long standing'-Price SO cents. per bottle.
COMPOUND SYRUP OF COMFREY.-This Syrup is to be
Sea IN all cases Of profnse Menstruaon, ruor Abus or
Whites, and all Female weakness.-Price 7Sc per bottle
FEMALE RESTORATIVE CORDIAL.-This is n safe and
remedy for Retention Suppression Menses
Painful Menstruaton, &c.-Priee rs cents per bottle
Also Vegetable Vermiuge, Composition Hot Drops Spice
Blter catarrh snun Eye Water incture
compound Iincture Of skulcap and valerian.
Aso Iinctures Of Lobea, Bloodroot Mandrake Balmony
Opium Lupuln and Veratrum virlde together with gen.
sral assortment Of Botanic and Eclectic remedies
the large stock OF Medicines by the late Dr. CARLEY
which will be sold aA great reduction the original prices
Remember the Place,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-01-16
RAILROAD NOTICES.

TsssssS5sssas-1 SULLIVAN RAILROAD NO.
fE:ss:i:ssssi.s9 TICE CHANGE OF TRAINS.
A-A- On and after Monday December H. 1857,
the Morning and Evening Passenger Trains will be dacon-
tinued.
The Train down will leave Windsor at 10, Claremont
35 and Charlesown at 90 T.. NJ connecting at Bellows
Falls with Cheshire Railroad for Boston, &C. and with Yer
mont Valley Railroad for Springfield New York, &c, arry
ing the sumo day at Boston and New York.
The Mail Train up will leave Bellows Falls IL IS,
Chnestown at 90 and Clarnmont at 3j NJ connecting
Windsor with Vermont Central trains fur White River
Junction. Wells River, Burlington, Montreal and Ogdcns-
burg.
Freight Train with Passenger Car attached will leave
Windsor at 60 CarcmUnt at ESQ and Charestown $50
A. NJ, connecting with train south east Of Bellows
Falls Passengers by this train take the Mail Train for
Rutland, leaving Bellows Falls at 1890 r. NJ ur at r. NJ
Returning, leave Bellows Falls at $50, Charlesown 20
and Claremont at go p. NJ for Windsor
Passengers going north will leave Springfield 20 A
and Boston at 7.30 or IL 90 4. NJ.
a.. NENRILL. Supe endent.
Jharcstown, Dec. 9Th, 1857.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-01-16
CHESHIRE RAILROAD.

E;is:szts.sn and after Monday Dec H. 1851 Passenger
EKx-KG Trains will run follows viz.
Leave Boston 730 and IL 90 A. NJ and Fitchburr o46
A. NJ and "a r. NJ for Bellows Falls and connecting Road,
Leave Bellows Falls for Boston, Lowell, Worcester, New
York, &c, at IS A. NJ, and 80 p. NJ.
Trains leave fchurg for Worcester, Providence, Norwich
and New York City Groon Junction Nashua and Concord
n. IL, Lowell, Lawrence, and the State II Maine.
Connect at Bellows Fails with Trains Of the Rutland Bur.
ngtOn Railroad and thence Montreal and Ogdenburgh
at Rutland with Trims Saratoga Springs Troy, Albany
Schenectady and Buffalo Also, with Trains Of the sullivan
Road, and thence with the Vermont Central and VI Cana.
da Roads, and with the Passumpsc Road Wells River St
Johnsbury and the White Mountains
Stages with the line folowsAt Keeuc for Ches
erheld Gsum, NARROW Stoddard Illlshoro Dublin Peter
boro, &c and a; Winclerdon, for Rindgc, Jafrey &c
For further particulars see Pathfinder Railway Guide
u. 4. CHAPLIN, Superintendent.
Keene, II Oct 80, 1851.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-01-16
y:.,!5sss!.s s;s VERMONT VALLEY RAIL

1fsoAD TN ana after MONDIf, NOJ 2nd,
5k-11-ls57 TRAINS will follows -
Leave Bellows Falls for Brattleboro IS A. NJ and 20 T..
NJ Returning leave Brattlehoro for Bellows Fails 10 % A. NJ
aud ~ p NJ. FREIGHT TRAIN leaves Bellows Fails
90 4. VI. Brattleb0ro IL IS. Z. VI.
The Passenger Trains this route connect South
the Vermont Massachusetts Connecticut River
TO Springfield, Hartford New Haven bridgeport direct 10
New York On the North with the Rutland Burlington Sui
Ivan, Vermont Central Vermont Canada, Connecticut and
rassumpsc Rivers Rail Roads, forming direct communication
wth Whitehall, Saratoga and Schenectady
White Mountains Burlington and house's Point ogensbugh
and Montreal. NJ. SLOAT, Superintendent
VI. Valley h. Il. Office, Nov. ., 1851 q
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-01-16
Fstvfssoot,sSs5 RUTLAND BURLINGTON
G:s.si;:s:Ul.1 Il A II ID. and af,.r Mnndax

----Az-c embcr IL, Trains will follows, wit
Leave Fchburg Depot Boston, at 73O and Hoo A. VI.
" fitchburg at $50 A. NJ. and l;30 r NJ.
d" Bellows Falls for Rutland and Burlington at IL
Rutland for Bellows Falls at AS and IL 90 A. NJ. and
bpm.
" Rutland for burlington At l0.15 A. NJ, 3I5P VI.
Burlington for Rutland and Bellows Fails, IS A. NJ
and 1:l5 =. VI.
IT Both 60 through to Burlington day, arriving
si55 A, NJ and Cos +. VI
At Burlington, Trains connect with lake ChAmplan Steam
and Trains " Vermont Central Road At Rutland with
Trains for Troy, Albany, and NcwYork Saratoga Springs
Schenectady. and the West At Bellows Falls with Trains
the Cheshire Road for Fchhurg Worcester Lowell and Bos-
With Vt Valley Road for Braleboro Springfield Hart
ford, New Haven and NewYork And with sullivan Road
for Windsor, White River junction, aud the White Mountains
Freight Train with Passenger Car.
1r Passengers going West will find this the cheapest and
direct Tickets and all necessary information can
be had at the Bellows Falls Ticket Once.
L. A. CHAPLIN, Superintendent.
Doc. y, 1851 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-01-16
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN OFFICE.
r. ii. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents, (Late Ae

r. IL. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents. tLAte Agent
Of l. Patent oee Washington, under the Act Of 1850,
No. 20 State, opposite Kilby Street, BOSTON
FTER AN EXTENSIVE PRACTICE OF UPWARDS OF
n twenty years continues Patents in the United
States also in Great Britain France and other foreign
tries Caveats Specifications Assignments and all Papers
Drawings for Patents executed liberal terms, and with
despatch Researches made into American and reign
works determine validity utility Patents In
venons and legal and other advice rendered in all matters
touching the same Copies Of the claims any
she by RENTING One Dollar Assignments recorded at
Washington.
This Agency is not only the largest England
through its inventors have advantages for securing patents
or asceranng the patentaby Of Inventions unsurpassed
by immeasuraby superior any which can be offered
them elsewhere The testimonials below give proof that
is MORE 81 CCIssFUL AT THE PATENT OFFICE than the
subscriber; and SUCCESS Is THE BEST PROOF OF AID
vANTAGEs AND ABILITY be would add that he has
Ia re.sen to believe and can that at NJ sth5
practice the subscriber during
twenty past has enabled him to accumulate
specifications and ocia decisions relative TO pa
tents. These besides his library legal and me-
chanca works, and full accounts Of granted in the
United States and Europe render him able yond question
to offer superior facilities for obtaining patents
All necessity Of journey to Washington. to procure
patent and the usual great delay there here
ventors.
Tesfim onials. During the time occupied the Office
o. Commissioner Of Patents r. II. Lddy Esq Of Boston
business at the Patent Office Solicitor Of Procuring Pa
There few any persons acting capacity
who had much business before the Patent Office;
who conducted with skill fidelity and
regard MIR. Eddy Of the host informed and
skfu Patent Solicitors in the United States
competent and Trustworthy and capable
early and favorable consideration the Patent Office
EDMUND BURKE, Late Commissioner Of Patents
From the present COmmissioner.
ArGusr l7th distributing the time have held the Office
OF Commissioner Of Patents, r. II Eddy ESQ., Of Boston
the Office, as solicitor. lie is thoroughly acquainted with
the law and the rules Of practice Of the Office. regard him
one Of the most capable and successful practitioners
whom have had official intercourse. c"As. MASON,
ly-2 Conmissioner Of Patents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-01-16
T. A II NJ

FARM ron sA l. e =
LA One Of the pleasantest locations in the val
hmm ley the Connecticut Is offered for sale situated
lW the main road leading from Battleboro To Bellows
Falls within twenty minutes ride If the former, comprising
about one hundred and Iwcnty-fitc acres Of
In nd suitaJ divided into pasture, age and wosd land
well watercd and woocd with thrifty growth u pine oak
&c Also sugar orchard and young orchard VI grated
Fruit in bearing condition.
The Buildings consist II story House with con-
vencny huishcd barn 6 by 80, grnery carriage house
woodshed &C. all in good repair with yar well stocked
with fruit ornamental vines, hruhbcy, 6c. Water
is brought the house and barn In aqueducts from
failing spring Of pure snf water.
Ths Ahoyennrs rare opportunity for the gentleman
the man u business CHURCH MILLER.
Brattleboro, March J. 1851 ule
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-01-16

Among the hundreds Of Liver Remedies To the
public there are none We fy recommend Dr.
tors lnygorator generally known throughout the
tnon TINS preparation is truly Liusr Inuigo ator pro-
ducing the happy results on all who use H. Almost in
Vulnerable certificates have been given Of the great
s mecne by those OF the highest standing society;
we know 1t to he the best preparation before the public
Hudson County Democrat.
PRICE ONB DOLLAR fER BOTTLE.
SANFORD X co Propretors 3i5 Broadway, New York
Hhoiesdt AGENTS in Boston, Br.R, fusTER Corn
hill Retail dgent,J RrsstlL sPAuLDISG p Trcmont-st
ny, Waterbury
Agent in Brattieboro, JOSEPH CLARK Druggist
Ana sold by Druggists throughout the ned the
British Provinces sm-l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-01-16
HOW YARD eASSO CITATION
Ill PHIhADEI
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCE MENT


To all afflicted with Sexual Diseases such SpER-
MAT0KIlICEA, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, GUNORRHRA
GLEET, SYPHILIS the Vice Of ONANIsM sELF-ABUSE
&c. &c.
The HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view Of the awful de-
srucon Of human life, caused by diseases and the
receptions practsed upon the victims
by Quacks have directed their Consulting Surgeon
CHARITABLE ACT worthy Of their name, give MEDICAL
ADVICE GRATIS, to all thus afflicted who apply by
letter, with description Of their condition. Gage, occupation
habits Of life Sc) and in Of poverty suf
ferng to FURNISH MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE.
The Howard Association is benevolent Institution
shed by special endowment for the relief Of the
tressed, afflicted with Niruent and Epidemic Diseases
has surplus OF means which the Directors
to expend in advertising the above notice 1t is needless
add that the Association commands the highest Medical skin
Of the age and will furnish the approved modern
ment
Just Published by the Association, Report spermator
rhGa, Seminal Weakness the vice Of Onansm, Masua
ton seAbue and other diseases Of the Sexual Organs
by the Consulting Surgeon, viii will be by mail lin
sealed enveope FREE OF CHARGE the receipt Of TwO
STAMPS for postage.
Address, DR.. GEO. r. CALHOUN, Consulting Surgeon
Howard Association, No. South NINTH street. phiiade,
pha, Pa. By order Of the Directors
EZRA d. HEARTwELI- President.
GEo. FAIRFIELD, Secretary. ly-36
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-01-16

+ a M o X a l. E
~ The subscriber offers for sale his farm situate
f..ffff the Connecticut River IN Chesterfield, y H.
lsssm Said farm is known the STAFFORD FARM"
$3.50 and contains 800 acres II Land, or thcrcabouts
all n which is suitably divided into rasuragc lage and
land The entire farm is well fenced las abundant
supply o excellent water aud the buildings thsreon all IN
good repair.
1t only miles from Braiteboro, Vt, and the location all
that a farm could desire.
further particulars inquire u l.. q MEAD, ESQ in
prattlcboro, u the subscriber the premises.
MOSES DUDLEY.
Chesterfield, y. IL, Sept. sh, 1857. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-01-16
rENIIE LIVER INvIGORATOR
PREPARED BY DIR. SANFORD.

Il great scientific medical discovery and is daily working
great believe. II 10y magic ,ten
the first dos, yriHg BENEFIT, and seldom -e
Is required any Aind of Li,r Complaint from the
wort Jaumce Dyspepsia to common headache, all 81
which the result u Diseased Liter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-01-16

worst Jaundce Dyspepsia a common headache all Of
which are the result Of a Diseased Liter.
The Liver Is of the ., principal regulators the
human tsdy, and WHEN ii performs its functions we'll
the posers II the system ~ fully developed The
stomach Is almost entirely " dependent the healthy
action 81 the Lver for the proper performance its
functions. When the stom- ach is at fault the bowels
AZ fault, and the whole ~ suffers in con.
sequence II one organ-thc Littr-hayng ceased do
its duty. For the diseases q that organ 81 the
propretors has made it "A his study, IN practice Of
more than twenty years, U to hnd remedy where
with To counteract the many arrangements to
which 1t is liable. n
To prove that thi. re- meiy is at last found, any
orm. has but 70 Try II bo;is, and codvic,ion i.
certain
A compound has been III formed by dssolvng gums
and extracting that part " which Is soluble for
tive virtues Of the nedi- cine. These gums remov.
all morbid had matter ] from the system, supply
ing in their place healthy How Of bile, invyoratinE
the stomach, causing food to digest well, purifying
the blood, giving tone and health TO the whole machi-
merry removing the Of the disease and effect
ing radical without n any of the disagre-able
effects felt by using ~ Caomel Mineral Poison
that is usually rrsortcd Y to.
one dose after eating 5 sufficient to relieve the
stomach and prevent the N food from rising and
ing. "
only dose taken be- 4, fore retiring prevent.
nightmare. III
Only dose taken at - night iooseus TIA. bowels
gently, ami cosiiye h ness.
one dose taken after each meal will cure Dyspepsia
IrOne dose u two tea 4 sioonstul will always re-
lieve sick Headache. =
one bottle taken flr g. male obstruction removes
the cause Of the disease, md makes perfect cure,
only dose immedi- atcly relieves Chulic, while
One dose often repeated "A for Cholera
Morbus, aud prevcnta- vi tive ut Cholera.
One doss taken often a will prevent the
Of bilious attacks while n relieves all painful feel
gins. ~
Only bottle is needed u throw out Of the
System the effects Of medi m cine after long sickness
one bottl4 taken for n Jauudice all yell
lowness unnatural color n from the skin.
One dose a short time before eating gives
vgur the appetite and - makes food digest well.
one dose often Repeated n, Chronic Diarrhea
in it, forms, while n summer and bowel COM
plant. yield almost the !, trst dose
One doses ~ attacks caused by yorns
while for In child = there is no surrr .af
speeder remedy in n the world as 1t nep,r faii,
There is exaggcratron " ia these statements, they
are plain sober facts, N that give evidence
10 prove, while all who w are giving their unan.
iinuus t~smnnY in its favor
Among the hundreds Liver Remedies now offered In the
public, there are none We fy recommend
toris lnyigorator, generally throughout the
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-05
HON. JOHN E. WARD, OF GEORGIA.

This distinguished gentleman, who presided 30
ably over the deliberations of the National Demo-
cratic Convention at Cincinnati, occupied the posi-
ton of president Of the senate of Georgia during
the late session of the legislature Of that State The
following very complimentary resolutions were
adopted unanimously by the senate previous to its
adjournment:
p.o.i That the thanks of this body are DUE and
berehy rendered to the Hon John E. Ward for the ab
tv impartiay and promptness with which he has dis
charged the various responsible duties OF the office OF pres
ident of the senate.
Pe,o,rd That in all his rulings and decisions, it is the
opinion of this body that he has been courteous Impair
tal, and just.
Resope That honored president has our best wishes
for his safe return at the next meeting OF the Legislature
to occupy the position that he has filled with so much
credit to himself and usefulness to the country.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-05

should know better are endsavoring by an extra parade
Of submission to popular WIN the basis Of their con
duct 10 unsettle all that has been done 10 take Kansas
out of politics. into which by the way 1t should never
have entered Now il is plain that if the opponents
of the proposed constitution do not choose to vote after
fair notice. and without restraint the President un
doubleday will is DONE ii is their own fault and no
will have right to complain of the result and
they strong the popular affection asserted
year two rs State will bring them into power,
when they fix up constitution to their fancy and
fight the fight out about its adoption STATE without
embrong the nation, as they do by their terrific
rial difficulties" fsfaf sslEtH lkEf
That's the doctrine Locazs the strife send it to
Kansas it thereand the whole difficulty will be
satisfactorily settled before longcetinly much
than outside 'shrickng' demagogues may desire
The constitution for Kansas, ruth tcitoa slavery, Is
be submitted to vote of the people Of that Territory
to-day The free State declare themselves in
jority-largey but will they vote Greeley and his
Immediate followers say they will not and counsel them
not go to the election Who, under such state Of
facts would be responsible for the making Of Kansas into
slave State Let the freeStatc menthose who have
the majorty-answer to-day for or d9asna slavery
From nttshurg Union.
Such being the condition Of the subject when viewed in
the light of precedent forced to acknowledge that
the non-submssion Of constitution to the people Is not
in general valid ground of objection to the reception of
new member into the American Union. In the case OF
Kansas the objection however valid 1t might otherwise
be- deprived of nearly all its force by the fact that the
most important matter Of difference among the people OF
the Territory will be submitted fairly to the inhabitants
for their final decision If the reeState men of Kansas
are in their professions If they desire peace II
their great and cherished object to prevent slavery
existing the soil Of Kansas they have had ample OPP
portuny doit They have had their election for del
egates to the constitutional convention they declined
voting in many instances and complain of the acts
of the convention which they boast they were strong
enough to have controlled Another and final chance
will BIO given to them the 2ls OF the present month";
to satisfy the country whether they desire freedom in Kan
sas or political agitation throughout the Union. The
great question Of liberty slavery will be submitted for
their decision They have told that !. il paramount
to all Others Let them make good their words, and
VOTE or let them submit to the consequences On them
and on them aone must hang the responsibility OF the
result. fae
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-05

PEcuLIARIrrEs BorIrE GLAss.--Bottlc glass is the
cheapest kind, and made OF ordinary materials these
are generally sand with lme and sometimes clay and
alkaline ashes of any kind The green color owing to
impurities in the ashes generally to oxyd Of IRON This
glass Ia hard, strong and less subject TO corroson by
acids than flint glass. For bottles containing the cfer
vcscng wines great is necessary in the making tho
materials must DO thoroughly mixed when the Is in
state Of fusion, and the thickness should be uniform
throughout in order to resist the pressure of the contain
ed carbonic acid The loss of bottles by bursting in the
champagne trade is from 20 to 80 per cent. machine
has been conrved to test their strength which ought to
equal to bear the pressure of from twenty to thirty
five atmospheric In bottles to contain acids the akai and
the lime should be chemically united to prevent action
of the acid.