davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-14

dissipated if he could-but how? Wanting
the wherewthal to do so, he makes virtue
Of his fate, limits himself to billiards and
cigars, and licks up the crumbs that fall from
the social table with uncomfortable lack of
to use a humble word-spunk. And so
he drifts along, gradually developing a cyni-
cal turn towards the girl of the period: and
is notably eloquent on her extravaganza and
unttness for wilehoJd, meaning, Of course,
unttness To lie the uate Of such as himself
Yet he secs the gil Of the period at her best.
and she charms him in direct -atiO to her ex-
tavagance and wifely unftness. Her parlors
are open to him, her dress and jewellery as
coquettishiy worn for him as for no5ler quar-
ry: her mamma toleratcs him more perhaps
than if he were young Van Dollah or f1oz'e-
oyle the whiskyist; and her papa believes in
his entire in0ccuousness, extends the pudgv
grasp Of friendship, ard at odd times patron
izes him by buying his freshly daubed canvas
or sending him a hopeless note for collection.
lie endures an this without wincing, for the
breath of society has become vital in his nos
trils. lie is samewtat refined, even a little
of Sybarite: 80 what wonder that be takes
kindly to women who speak low and dress
with an eye 10 harmony Of color, who waltz
ethereally, and are at ease with him because
there Is no necessity Of keeping him al arms
length
lie blooms ont Of an cvening-n1t in O
Haunting way, for your makeweigi Knows
the value of moderation in dress and ties and
bosom s'uds-anl enjoys easy chairs and
st,encd lichts and dainty voices, and all the
other allurcments Of company Tariors 90 tie
fuil gs much as thcir owners and ravs rhr~a-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-14

FEAErCL CATAsTBorHr is CoRNwALL-Eng-
lish papers relate that terrible accident occur
red on the 2lst Of April at the Delabole Slate
quariies, near Carmeiford, in Cornwall, where
about 500 persons are employed The qUarries
form one immense pit, having an area Of some
thing like is acres, and the depth in some paIt
IS much rs $50 feet. Then there is an additional
100 feet to the top Of the slate rubble heaps sur
rounding the quarries The slate and refuse are
raised from tie bottom by drawing engines con-
nectei with fame-worhs, called "poppet-heads,'
which oyerhang the pit. Without hardly a mo
ment's warning, the most extensive Of the pop
pet-beads gave way with tremendous crash
shortly after O'Clock, P NJ, carrying away
with it all those who happened to be on the head,
and also burying many poor creatures at work
beneath. The crash was heard for miles around
and large coucourse Of people soon co1gregatet
and rendered all possible assistance. Up to the
23i ten persons had been taken out dead, and it
was believed that still others had met with a ike
fate. About a dozen were seriously injured.
Some miraculous escapes are reported One lit
tie girl fell with her father into the pit, dis
lance Of abou, 400 feet, yet she received little or
no injury. A woman was on the head when it
gave way, but was standing just where the
ground opened. and slved herself by climbing
up the falling rubbish. One man, after being
buried thirteen hours, was dug out alive.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-14

again and again, and always with success. II
the children find that the teacher is thinking OF
their pleasure as we'll as their instruction, they
will with much more confidence leave that pleas
ure in her hands, without seeking it in the yari-
Gus underhand ways too common in schools.
A hearty laugh in schoo-hours does good.
And when little Freddy, one day, swallowed his
satepencil while he was writing story, and
ftncyng that it still continued to write preaced
the reading Of his composition with, g 4 part Of
this story is on my slate, and the other ptrt Is
inside Of me, and after reading what was on
bis slate, gravely laid it aside and rected the
part that was inside Of him, what hum an child
ren could keep from laughing, and what teacher
could be s0 iuhuman as 10 wish 1t Is not the
ability to appreciate wit greatly conducive to
our hipp'uess Why strive 10 destroy it Why
drive its free, natural expression from our
school. when il fiesheus and cheers hours that
might otherwise be long and spirtless, 1t is to
the mind what gymnastics are to the body 10
gives Us a frter and more vigorous life Then
what better chance To teach self control than this
affords To be able tol stop laughing is
fully as important as the ability TO enjoy
good, hearty laugh. There has been much emu
ati1n among my scholars as TO who can bec'me
sober first, after we have been laughing at some
funny occurrence.
But seiic1utr1, is needed in many other ways.
There are aches and pains, and heat and cold,
and annoyances which We must all meet. well OF
iii. as the case may be ; how much less hard to
bear when wei met, We all know. Many or few
of these troubles came into school every d-y, and
our weapons to meet them were these ~ tIurht
the children various little verses and maxime.-
talking Of one 40 % time, striving TO use il, aud
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-14

Borxp TO SEE GaAyr.-Tbe Bangor Je6sr-
.onian telIs of a Peu,Jss5t frlit Grower. gen.
nine Yank,e-vlo .toppel at Ts-birrton Inst
virte- on his wav hone from. littIe ain to Flo
riIa. He was determined to zee Gen. Grant.
and Therefore called n the War Ofhre. rsII.nq
the 5o,r-kesper bi, aisbe.. Wbi, followed WIS
This
-. The General - en-,rs,I' 90
"WrlI. want In zee bin,
.. Unon bn.;ues. g-'
No .ir I want to ,,s him. Td.u't want M,
ofi,e do,-t ,r,-,- u, s,s,l- lin, even dor't
yv,nt IN o,c,,r,, 4, r,ornenr ofhis v,Iu,ble time
want IN ses him merely y,
.Ue is busv
when wifi he be ont 7'-
in obont f,,,r borrs -,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-14

The Mormons are having their turn at the
lawlessness and disorder consequent upon the
presence Of the railroad work and the floating
elements Of population that surround and follow
il The church paper recommends every Nor
mon family to have shrill whistle by which
they can give notice to their neighbors and call
for assistance when any Of these rascals come
around.
When Gen. Sherman was at Fortress Monroe
the other day he visited the house where the
steam FIRE engine is kept. Here wss a portly
specimen Of the New York fireman, who ofhciates
as engineer. What is the name CT your en-
gine?'' asked the general. 1.-The name is 2.
Butler" " Humph, an odd enough name for
n fire engine" returned Sherman. '' We want
to change the name general" said the engineer,
"can't you suggest a name for itl'' T" No,
no. answered Sherman, let him equirt."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-14

f
know his face. he Glanced over his sboplde,.
/ and s1opted in a feigned voice to the horses.
Tho eoI5;ors ,,oro ,-o,,,,, and careless
Tho merely osled tvyo or tj7roo cpestioDs in
an ;y.aio,.aS+ -. ~, ~, H., ID, and
dov-n at Tho clsyy os Il fbeI ev-'ected IN dis.
discover tbe ,,r;s,,Io- +-,nsf,rr,ed ;nto snirr
of Garth or air Tben tboy ran off ooajn
/ and welsh brcatbej rrooly nrtil he sujed siT
otbar soIJ;srs aJronc;,., tograrjs bi,1 with
tLc ofI;cer IN ,Gar,,n a71 t,r, orbers in darl
fl, 80 -,;+h -. b',ttrs a,,1 ra5 c-
To-
..c.,d holm mot scr, oar. ,,,'r 4i, -, he
,,,rrr,,-od ''''
..II1,y I,,,, how, ,.,,, b.,. ,r,,,,,;r.,3',
s,i5 tho oGioee-
..Son.o Je,.h-,ol. - ,vo,t AD.b,r5
,,,-i, r. Ia -. ,..', - - ~,
sence lreoI.c,s- -, t;l 500 t,,c NON
Thar rnn ayr1,. ST.. .,, -, rbs Labor
o. s,,Il-ii,- -. a. +..,1. .t. ,,-.
~, ,rar5srs ''7
So. b.,,-+.r.. ...-. ,rl.. all. nm.
D., - - , go --
-. .i.. '.'.'1 7.' .il-- ~ -
'' s'''' I'M a. ',,',. ''.e 80
- ',-' 'J'' '- -
~ - 7Iis ~, ~ Il,,' y. " j. '''
,''u d i'''-,i o..' .'y 10y so i.5,'
- Y',1,,'-l, T@ra a ,si; s'i:,'' ILL ,{
~ ..'g Ng-s'' 'i- l'I'-4- c.u'o '''- I'.-
l'3-Iu l'.I',Ny Gu yn' me o-.1r '-'i'' '''9
,-'i'.', - - ~ .'-0 -t-
li i J,1', w ',. I.'' i-' '-'.
,-f.g,,,-;-,-. ''-, go.
e.I.. ...' -. ,.--'I va. ..t- ~ ,...l-
10. ~, -. - ,., .
m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-14

One Of the female clerks recently dismissed
from the Treasury Department called there to
ascertain if the demand Of a Congressman that
she should be reinstated would be successful
" | must know at once said she, 'for have
received an offer Of marriage, and although |
don't fancy the man, if can't get reinstated
must accept"
The Michigan papers are printing the story
that Senator Chandler took lessons in elocution
during the recent campaign, and learned amorg
other things, an extract from Edmund Burke,
which he was to bring in at the proper time with
great effect. The experiment succeeded peri c.
ly, the quotation took the people by storm, and
in order to give it still more force Chandler re-
marked. in his most impressive manner, :" Such,
such, fellow citizens was the language Of tie in
mortal Burke. in the Senate Of the United
States
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-14
UyDEH SENTENCE on 11tr.-.

r.,
-----.-- ..-..
'N's-1- ''--' B. -
---.... .. ...... .... --
... r-. .-.-i..
f......- flash. tr. .,....
t-.-.- -......- -. r- .' .-r
stocked with ,--- ,'..-e .nl .f
ere-vt.l.- ur. ,r. ..z .I lHa. --
uer.re. au lIa blue smoke ..r.- H
,ae ile-l.g made fire .- -ae s''.a" ar'l.
.l the green meadows ".s-. -e wore
irg peacefully wmI mI.ata-. HrIa- r'-
~. -'.-1a'H- n tHe SUMS nrs. r-a.
aaulT -a y - @
pastures
le- N... 'aa
boxing ae-.-- @ '
fIH-. ..-
..er side.
l-af fr-.-' salI sic r.-rat as
..........r ...'.,. r..-.r.. ...
-Na-aa a.a.Ia. a.- -.la sas 4.
..f--.3 -e. rising ..- -lH- ...r 90 t.e
.- a.-1- ~c.a. a 1'v. r.a- h.r
an dau- -.- ..e.
-oa. m.-.e-' I,t..asa' She poor ..s~
ben. Er l..a.. .aL
t.-.- ir...a ,-..f.. distress
-Waf-..n.w .-.eIfer. -.sr. lrr
r.H- r.min'. ami t.at a- him sas
w-a'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-14


it. he turned the key, and glancing around for
the second time, shut il after him and darted
. across % the arched doorway. where a sentry
paced.
How to get past this soldier was a question
while he trcuHed in mingled horror az tb,
sound Of TIE ss rap-ran.'' coming freshly {.
hls ears. and the thought Of probable freedom
and more probable recantufe. At this mo
mcnt the sentry turned back on his beat. ant
the prisoner. cfouchine in the doorway. stol,
swiftly along bv the wall to the opposit,
side 5f the yari. and skunk in beside y but
tre@. The open sewer was on the same sid,
ha, further down. Trembling in every limb
ha 10y luddled mp, not daring % move, LEST
he -l5ull attract attention, until the sentry
turned I1r me tlId time. Then lie led along
by The wall, and dropping into the sewer
.#
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-14

Rev. c. W. Emerson of Northheld, Vt, has
been called to the church at Granville, Mass
Rev. Owen Perkins, Cooperstown, n. Y, will
supply the pulpit in Rutland for several Sab
baths.
Rev. F. E. Healey Of Lyndon, Vt, has re-
ceived call from the Universalist Board of
NJ ssions in New York, offering the indicement
Of about 8 800 per year. Mr.. H., however,
seems greatly attached to his present relation,
and il is not probable that he viii accept.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-13

HAVANA, April 1.-THE following are the closing
quotationsof merchandise for the week ending Sat-
urday:-Sugar stock in warehouse in Havana and
Matanzas $40 900 boxes and 10000 hhds receipts for
the week 600 boxes and 10 900 hhds. All qualities
OF Sugar have slightly advanced. There has been a
large speculative inquiry throughout the week. and
holders demand higher prices. The market closed
buoyant at 81 a 81 reals for Nos 10 to IL D. ST. and
81 q II reals for Nos 10 to 20 Molasses Sugar steady
fair to good refining u q 81 reals. Moasses-ciayed
buoyant at 81 reals; Muscovado common u reals
~ keg Lard firm; in tierces 81 q 22c, and in tins 20
Ter Steady at 80 a 4oc p b. Taliow frmer at 1os
lie ~ h. Bacon firm at 20 q 2ic " ib. Honey buoy
ant; sales at a q reals p gallon. Wax steady
Yellow 81 @ 800 and White SIG g 10 % Y arrobe.
heavy at 81 80 q 20 " Dbl. Hams active; dry sat
ed zoe; sugar cured 24c " h.. Lumber in demand.
Shocks for boxes quiet at 81 81 reals for hogsheads
Hoops quiet; long shaved $50; short do SAL Freghts
inactive; " box Sugar to Northern and Southern
ports 81 70 g Is7R; W hid; Sugar to do Sc 81 q
Falmouth, England and orders AIS Cd a dos Ex-
change steady; on United States, sixty day sight, in
gold, par q per cent. premium; in currency, 24t q
LONDON, april 12-Forenoon-Consols at 934 for
money.
American securites-Illinois Central shares s6a
Erie shares 24l.
LIVERPOOL, April 12-Forenoon. frmer
but not higher; sales 200 bales; Mddling uplands
12td Breadstufs quiet at 9s I'D for California White
Wheat; No. Red Western IS 10d; Corn 29s Sd for
new Mixed Western
LONDON, April 12-Evening -Consols 93s for mon
ey and 933 for account
American securities-United States 5-2O's at s3f
Stocks steady; Erie shares244 Illinois Central shares
96i.
LIVERPOOL, April 12-Evening.-C Cotton frmer
put not mgher; Middling uplands 12ld do Orleans
12td; sales $4,000 bales.
LONDON, April 12-Evening. 46s. Sugar
quiet at sos Sd on spot; active at 29s afioat.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-13
WEST INDIES.

KEY WEST, April pa private letter has
been received here from reliable source in
Havana, which says that the government there
intends to confscate the property of all sus-
pecte1 parties. The writer urges the Cubans
now in the United States to lose no time in
placing their property in the hands of foreign
ers.
HAVANA April 1.-THE Diaiio reports that
the insurgents at Signeanea decapitated young
girl and shot two Others
Brig. Gen. Telonia, of the Spanish army, has
arrived at Havana.
Capt. Gen. Dulce, at recent meeting of
officers made a speech, in which he highly COM
plimented the volunteers for their courage and
ZEAL
The Diario says the woods surrounding Pu-
erto Principe has been set ON fire, and adds
that the troops will soon clear the vicinity of
rebels.
Many small bands of insurgents are operat-
ing near Cincovilos. Their numbers are in
creasng IN the vicinity OF Santiago de Cuba
and it is supposed they are going to Cincovi-
,os, where they will mass their forces This
movement, it is thought, explains the recent
disappearance of the rebels from the jurisdic-
ton Jiguane.
A report was in circulation yesterday that
Cespedes had been captured, but it proves to
be unfounded.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-13
Washington Mills,
LAWRENCE, MASS.

LAWRENCE, MASS.
CHEvIOTs, for Spring and Summer Wear,
BANNOCK BURNS, for autumn and winter,
have been copied from the best Scotch styles. and
manufactured from the imported Wool. which alone
can give the proper effect to hem,
At first it was thought by the parties who con-
tracted for the goods that they would sell better
without the distinctive mark of the Washington
Mills; bat it has been found that in general appear
anee and durability they are quite equal to their
foreign prototypes therefore the largest consumers
nave requested that the regular Washington Mills
ticket should be attached to every piece; and in
der that purchasers may be protected from the pos
sibty OF having inferior goods sold to them in gar
ments under the name Of the Washington Mills
Cheviots, the following named parties hereby adver-
tise to the trade and public generally that they have
given the preference to these goods and will have
them constantly in stock, And No Inferior
Grades will be offered ms substitutes.
NEW YORK. BOSTON.
Abernethy & Co. Written, Burdett &
Collins Collins; P MI a & Co. Young;
James Wilde, Dr. g. Co. C. w. Freeland, Beard g.
Devlin & Co. Co.
Brokaw Bros. CINCINNATI.
Brooks Bros. Lockwood Bros az IN
Geo. W. White s. Co., for ALBANY, NY.
merly White, whitmanDav Graft & Wilson.
&Co. PITTSBURGH, PA.
Riudskof Bros. & Co. TROY, NY
Kirkland tanD,, BabcOck 8 G;cy. $. ouackenbush &
1 PHILADELPHIA. po G9. 8 Stone
Wanamaker G. Brown. PROVIDENCE. RI
Fries, Maiseed & Haw- PORTLAND, ME.
Brookfeld & Eek
April 12-eod3m0
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-13
e U OF e.


GREAT BRITAIN.
LONDON, April IA meeting of the con-
sentative members of Parliament was held to-
night. Over 200 members attended.
MIR. Disraeli was present and made a speech
in which he indicated the future policy of the
party on the Irish Church question, and an
nounced the amendments which would be pro-
posed by the opposition to the bill now pend
ing in the House of Commons.
These amendments are in effect that grants
made to the Irish Church since the reforma-
ton are to remain intact, that globe lands be
retained by their present holders without pur-
chase, and that the union of the Irish Church
and the Church of England cease in 1872 I'm
portant notifications of the financial sections
of the bill are also proposed, including the es-
Enlistment of a capitalized sum for the sup
port of the clergy instead OF granting annulties,
and application of large portion OF the church
revenues to the support of public worship
and to defray the expenses of the management
of the church Finally an offset is to be made
to all the clauses in the bill referring to the
Manooth grant and the regium donum stricken
out. Mr. Disraeli's plan was favorably receiy-
ed and the proceedings of the meeting were
marked by much enthusiasm.
HUNGARY
PEsTH, April 1.-THE elections in Hungary
and Croatia have resulted largely in favor of
the Deak party, which will have majority of
lOO members in the next Diet.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-13
XLIst OONGREss---First Session.



WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Senate met a,
noon, pursuant to the proclamation of the
President of the United States, and was called
10 order by the President pro tenn, Mr.. Antho-
ny. After prayer by the chaplain and the
reading OF the proclamation, Mr. Hamlin of
fered resolution, which was agreed to, di-
recting the appointment of committee of two
TO wait on the President and inform him that
the Senate was now ready to receive any com
munlcatlon he might have to make, and the
chair named Messrs. Hamlin and Casserly as
such committee.
On motion of Mr. Sumner, it was ordered
that the daily meetings of the Senate De at IL
o'clock, until otherwise ordered; also that the
standing committees as constituted at the close
of the last session be continued during the
present session.
Then on motion of Mr.. Edmunds, the SEN
ate proceeded to the consideration OF the Ex-
ecutive business.
After about two hours spent in Executive
session, the doors were re-opened, and Mr..
Hamlin, from the,committee appointed to wait
on the President, reported they had performed
that duty and that the President replied that
he would send in communication immediate
ly and others as occasion might present.
A number of nominations were then receiv-
ed, and the doors again closed.
The Senate adjourned at $50.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-13
INDIANA.
THE LEGISLATURE.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 1.-THE boiling mem
bers of the House appeared this afternoon and
were sworn. The House completed its organ
ization by adopting resolution continuing the
officers and employees of the regular session.
After the passage of the resolution Speaker
Stanton rendered his resignation, and George
A. Buskirk, Republican, from Monroe county,
was elected Speaker. A reselution a., was sne mel
adopted postponing action on the 10Th amend
ment
In the Senate there was no quorum till after
the passage of the resolution i'll the House
postponing action ON the 18th amendment,
when the Democratic members appeared ana
were qualified, and the regular business OF the
session commenced.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-13
PROPOSED REDUCTION IN RATES OF ELrvAr-
NEVADA.
THE GOLD HILL TRAGEDY.

mines were uncovered to-day and no traces of
smoke were observed. Lights were sent down
and extinguished almost Immediately by the
foul air. The blowers of several of the mines
were set in operation and streams of water
turned in with the expectation of expellng
the poisonous atmosphere and absorbing the
gasses Preparations have been made 70 re-
move the dead bodies as soon as it is possible to
enter the mines. A party to-day descended to
a point six hundred feet below the level of the
mines, but the air extingushed their lights
although not feeling the bad air themselves.
Great excitement is manifested to ascertain
the damage done to the mines. To-day Yellow
Jacket Crown Point and Kentuck stock hold
in advance of Saturdays quotations, in antici-
patton of slight damage by fire.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-13
Sherif's Sale.
Farm at Auction.

WILL be sold at public auction on Thursday
w April 20, at o'clock P NJ, the best, most pro.
ductive and most valuable Farm In Androscoggin
County, situated in Minot, two miles from Mschan-
ic ANS, and but ten from the cities OF Lewiston and
AUBURN, and known as the Hawkes. Farm.
Inns EARN consists of 200 acres, well divided, and
cuts 10 tons OF hay. The buildings are ample aud
IN g9ou repair. Barn 42xl20 with cellar under the
80 mere Is not, in the whole State,a more profit
able farm to work. Over $4,000 worth OF milk wear
- Also Viii be sold Moving Machine, Horse Rake.
carts, wagons, and other farming tools
o. o j. w. WOLCOTT
u .. ObhhA Aucuoneer. aDtOtd
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-13
NEW YORK.

CITY AND VICINITY.
NEW YORK, April 12.-Henry Arcularias,
formerly prominent Democratic politician in
this city, died here Sunday.
Benz. Phillips, formerly of the New York
bar, committed suicide this morning in Book
lyr penitentiary, where he was confined for
swindling.
The Cuban Junta held meeting at st. Ju-
liam Hotel to-day, to hear the report of Senior
Renee, who has just returned from Washing
ton. The report and proceedings of the Junta
were kept secret; but it is intimated that
strong expedition in favor of the Cuban revo-
lutionists has set sail from southern port I'M
der the command of distinguished American
officer.
Both branches of the City Council to day
adopted resolutions expressing sympathy with
the Cuban patriots.
The anniversary of Henry Clays birth was
commemorated by liberal display of bunting.
MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
BNGHAAIProN, N Y, April 12.-This morn
ing Warren Blanchard was found dead in his
house in this city. The usual inmates, consist
ing of his wife and two girls, had fled, and the
affair is involved in mystery. All the doors
and windows were fastened from the inside
except one from which the woman aud girls
escaped. His head was found in brass kettle
and bore marks of pistol ball. Nothing is
known of the matter except that the neighbors
heard a disturbance at O'Clock yesterday
morning and the report of a pistol, when man
ran out of the house aud the noise ceased. As
the house was classed as disorderly no atten-
ton was paid to the proceedings. The woman
before leaving cleared away all traces of blood,
and there are no indications how the deed was
performed.
PROPOSED REDUCTION IN RATES OF ELEvAT-
ING.
BUFFALO, April 12-At a meeting of the
which was fully attended, two propositions
were discussed; first, to dissolve the present
association; second, to reduce the rate of ele-
waiting to half cent per bushel. Both points
were fully discussed, and the prevailing senti-
ment was that elevating can be done more
cheaply by an association than by individuals,
and the feeling was general that the proper
course to pursue is to reduce the rates to half
a cent per bushel. The meeting adjourned to
meet on Thursday for decision OF the points
4
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-13
Salem Lead Company,

Manufacturers of WHITE LEAD, by new and i'm
proved machinery, whereby they are turning out n
equalled in this country, and will be warranted
perfectly PURE. They have, also. Leads OF lower
nriees will he warranted as low as those OF other
manufacturers, for goods OF equal quality.
FRANCIS BROWN, Treas'r,
ONCE Post Office Building, Salem, Mass.
O