Bolting hutch

The vat or tub which receives flour, ., after being bolted. Bolting-mill, n. An apparatus for sifting flour, . Bolting-tub, n. Same as BOLTING-HUTCH, q. v. Bol'ton, or BOLTON-LE-MOORS, a large manufacturing town of England, in Lancashire, 175 m. N.W. of London, 31 E.N.E. of Liverpool, and 12 N.W. of Manchester. This is an opulent and important place, well-built, paved, and lighted, and po e ing many fine public buildings. Manf. Cotton goods, paper, machinery, steam-engines, . This town lies in the midst of a great coal-field, and carries on an immense traffic. B. was the scene of desperate struggles during the civil war, and was taken by the Royalists under James Stanley, Earl of Derby, who was afterwards betrayed, and by order of Cromwell beheaded, in the market-place of this town, 1651. Pop. 103,959. Bol'ton, in Connecticut, a post-township of Toll and co., 15 m. E. of Hartford, Bolton, in Illinois , a post-village of Williams on co. Bolton, in Ma achusetts , a post-township of Worcester co., 27 m. W. by N. of Boston. Bolton, in Mi ouri , a post-office of Harrison co. Bolton, in New York , a post-township of Warren co., on Lake George, 68 m. N of Albany. Bolton, in Upper Canada, a village of York co., 28 m. N.N.W. of Toronto. Bolton, in Vermont, a post-township of Chittenden co., 20 m. N.W. of Montpelier,