davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05
FRIENDSHIP IN HEAVEN.

Man is constituted to be happy in society.
Placed in solitude, and however exciting and
felicilous are his circumstances in other res.
poets, nc will wither and pine away. Blu,
above, we shall be with the many tina, sla
come from the east, and west, and north
and south, aud shall sit down with Abraham
Isaac, and Jacob. The entire heaven o.
angels, and the whole host of the redeemed
we shall have sweet and improving fellow.
ship with forever. The wise and the GOOD
the great and the pure, the benevolent anc
the active from every region, will be oul
companions and associates, with whom ",
shall live, and love, and know. and obo,
through one eternally enduring day. OF all
the affections to which we are liable tbcre
Is none SO painful as the death Of our friends
And oh what a consolng balm is tho dor
trine that we shall, in the realms above. he
restored to their fellowship. This doctrine
is involved in many passages of Scripture
IN the account of the last judgmcnt-in the
language OF David on the death of his infant
child by Bethsheba-in the parable of the
rich man and Lazarus-in the consolation
which our Saviour gives to the penitont sinner
on the cross-n the assurance administered
by the apostle ST. Paul to the Thessalonian
believers, that they should be his low and
crown OF rejoicing in the presence of our
Lord Jesus-Chrlst at his comng-and in the
same apostle forbiddlng them to sorrow f.,
such as had fallen asleep as though they had
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05
STOVES.

TI'ilE ,ubscr. cr, have associated thenrvcs to-.
l. qehcr for the pre- cn' season, tor The pirpo.e Of
,ein" ouve-, stove Pipe, AMI Stove Furni'ur,. in all
Their bran he, under the firm Of Bo>twick Il Span-
dung AT the old stand Of Hi Bostwic, near the Court
Hone.
Having maze arrangements with the Messr.
Granger 81 the TtsiurI Foundry, for a n con>iani
supply Of all hinls If Stove, manufactured al Ina,
eta Il. hmcn they are prepared to sell stoves
On the most Cnal e terms. The long e,Inl shed
good AMY Of The Prl>!ord castings Is all the re-
con'nen'alun hey need. Among the Pit, ford ,ove,
arc the following :-Gran.c Patent elevated Oven
Koiar, Cooking >toye, Paror Coohing siovc, wi,h
cleva'el oven, new article, cheap and conven ent
i1r S'hal families, and much approved; Grangcr'>
farlor stoves, Nh archt top; Box stoves from 3 10
feet long; Changers facn, Farmers, and Mechan-
e. stoves Tins Is peculiar construction, the largest
hoHer Is directly over the fire, and is large thai a
common brass kettle can he used for was hing The
oven l. elevated aud on a new plan The hel, Ieino,
conducted through the oven ~ sheet iron hines Iv
means OF which the oven is made to AXE more even
man other stove ovens in common u,e it has four
Ioltrs, and under one Of the back boilers *
placed cast ron furnace for summer use and is 50
near he oven that with a few chips tea Leiie can
lc poi'u ana iaHln@ done without any neon venence
from heat ironing can iedcne wuha small qnantltv
OF charcoal with little neat IN the room. They keen
SANKEY'S Parur stoves Geer & Cox's Parlor stove.
Of Troy, splendid articles. They all, o keen The ir
tg stove, OF cast IRON, one Oiihe cheapest stoves i'm
The world for sitting and sick rooms takes less fuel
than other stoves andthe heat Is steady ght andday
Persons wanting any thing in the Above line are
requested to give call. Stove pipe, wash loilers
and Other stove furniture and lin ware constantly on
hand or made 10 order on short notice.
Mr.. SrAULDING having ! cen engaged most Of the
time for twenty years in II e manufacturing ofPatterns
Tor stoves, and Ia ceiling Stoves feels confident in
rendering ms ms services to the Inhabitants of Bur
hRlon aud vicinity that he will lie allie to advise
hem as TO the lest, safest, and cheapest mode Of
warming lhelr dwellings and will lie in readiness TO
Wat on a" village customers AT their hom and help
'ne'" III scns up all stoves bought Of the firm and
"A A
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05
FARMERS SONG.

In sweet healthy air with farm Of his own,
Secluded from tumult and strife,
The iar mer more bes than a king on his throne,
Enjoys all the comforts of life.
when then the sweet smiling Spring sheds its per
fumes around
And music cnchan,s every tree,
With his gll,tering powshare he burrows his ground
With mind independent and free.
When summer to fruit the sweet blossom transform
And his harvest fields wave with the breeze
Sweet anticipation unfol,ls all her charms,
And points TO conientment and case.
When bountifu Autumn her treasure bestows,
And her fruits are all gathered and stored
His heart to the Giver, with gratitude gows
And plenty presides at his board.
Whom Winter bowls dsmay over the earth,
And want tells her tale at his door
erenely he sits by his 81, an blazing hearth,
And d penses relief to the poor.
Then let idle Ambition her baubles pursue,
While Wisdom looks down with disdajn,
The home of the furmor has charms new
Where health peace, and competence reign.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05
CHANGE OF TIMBER AND SOILS

MEssRs. EDIToRs-Somc thirty years
since resided in part of Chenango ccun-
ty where the ridges that bounded the val
lcys were covered with pine, on soil deem
cd capable of producing nothing more val
liable than whor,leberry bushes and sweet
fern, and which could not be made TO repay
the expense Of cultivation. At that time,
some of these pine ridges in very dry sea-
son, were burned over with contlagration
truly dreadful every thing on the surface
that could burn was convertible ashes. An
entire new growth Of timber speedily sprung
up of maple, beech, some oak, &C., but no
pines. A short time since, had occasion
tie revisit that neghborhood, and found the
farmers were clearing the second growth of
timber, and were putting in fine fields of
wheat on these once pine hills, it being their
best soil for growing that grain. Now l
wish to know the nature Of the changes
which took place TO destroy the tendency to
the growth of pine, and fit it for the culture
of wheat. A FARMER.
All soils where pine crows spontaneously, is found
| to abound IN acids, whether derived from this sub
stance which is known exit in the leaves of this
tree originally in the oil is not certainly known
but it i, found that close pine lands on first being
cleared rarely produce much rrain and all ordinary
vegetation is usually scarce in such places All close
numbered hemock lands are similarly conditioned. -
There are two ways in which this acid may be nell-
lraIized.or destroyed the first by the application of
lime, and the second by burning over the vegetable
matter on the surface Of the earth the alkaline mat
ter thus formed, ii have the effect of neu,raiz-
ing the acd of the SOIL inducing new'varty of veg
e alton, timber trees or plants and thus preparing
it for crops TO which it was once unfit. 1t is well
known that the practice at the south is to clear the
pine lands, cu vnte them with tobacco or cotton as
lungas they will pay the cost of culture, and then
abandon them They are speedily covered with n
dense growth ofother kinds Of timber which in lis
'urn is again cleared for cultivation. Repca,d crop
Ping the ground in tbs to have done what
burning over did III the other. The compete change
OF timber that thus takes place on lands and the
manner in which they may be said to be seeded con
srnos one of the most curious questions in the whole
range of vegetable physiology, not 20 say the most
perpeYng.-CU ltirdtor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05
HOWARD

Whose Tax has gradually risen with the ability ofthe
community to palronlze, from a S25 Assessment to
Faculty Tax of $780, for selling Goods Cheap, and an
attempt nj couple of Hundreds more that may be put
on m welcome as soon MS n Geological and Anricul.
tural survey is made which will develop and exhibit
the hitherto dormant ichness of our Green Mountain
State that hath not yet become known TO its inhabi-
tants some of whom have been boring for salt when
already below its strata; others looking for coal where
the formation for its deposit is not in the region and
rhe many buying largely of the sai of life from abroad
that could be made congenla to and become the pro-
ductoY our own soil. With the knowledge thus de-
rived, we shoud not look for that which was not but
could find that we had and no, impoverish by send
ing abroad that which would by its use make plenty
at home. Since we are to receive our merorious
portion Of the National domain the surveys can be
made; but the subject is large for de. cantinp upon
with Store filled with New Goods and customers
nenty making their selections therefrom but beiev.
lng our intelligent legislators vii investigate and pass
lavorably upon the surveys being made, is thought
purport something Good to the best interest of The
whole People, and with them to their Cheap for Cash
and no Imprisonment for Debt Store agent
HOWARD.
0o'cock A. NJ % Sent al
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05
MELANCHOLY MUSINGS.

BY WIN. @. HOWARD.
~ irould not lire aitrdN'
Ahi why do we cling, with such fondneSs 10 earth!
Its smiles are delusive, and short-lved It's nirth
The objects we doe on-the lovely and true,
On times rapid cuty en are passing from view
With the hcetness of day
They are fading away,
And nothing, no, nothing tier progress can stay.
tShy cling we to earth Its fond friendship, tho
sweet,
Arc as fragile as bubbles, when rude pillows meet
lite beauties are transient as sunsets rich light
That dazzles moment, then fades from the sight;
Its lincaments wear
The deep impress of care,
And beam with wanton and reachcrous glare.
BY the frosts of old age when the life blood is chilled
And the pulses passion, once restless are scd
When the roses of beauty are nppod by the frost,
And the tervor Of youthful affection is lost;
Then why should we dread
To lie down with TIE dead
When the pleasures we covet withorod and fed
From the bosom Of winter glad spring may arise,
Fnameld with flowrets OF delicate dyes;
The fountains may gush from their letters away,
And the woodland may thrill to the nightng ae's lay
But death only has power,
When our charms are all DER
An immortal and goriou, youth to restore.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05

no hope of being united will, them, and Of
being together with the Lord--and the use
which sacred writer's make of tho word sleep,
for dcath-a smile which would be nagrant-
ly incorrect if our recollections, our friend
ships, and affections, were not renewed in a
future state. And, in general, the same
doctrine is taught also through the whole
book of the Revelation Of ST. John. Hap
py prospect, that cxalts friendship into re-
ligion What blest society there will be
abon IT. Lcssey.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05

District of Chittendon, IS. L bate Court for the
District of Chttenden To all persons concerned il
the estate of Samuel Smith, late of Colchester in said
District, deceased Greeting.
Whereas, Charles Collins, admir-. of the estate Of
said deceased, proposes to render account of his
administration and present his account against said
estate for examination and allowance at session Of
the Court of Probate TO be holden at the registers
office in Burlington on the second Wednesday Of No.
vember next.
Therefore, You are hereby notified to appear before
said court at the time and place aforesaid, and shcw
cause, if any you have, why the account aforesaid
should not lie allowed.
Given under my hand at Burlington this eleventh
day of October, A. d. ls4l.
WI. WESTON, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05
WILLIAM r. ADAMS, ESTATE.

WE the subscribers being appointed, by the Hon.
w Probate Court for the District of Grand Isle,
commissioners to receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands Of all persons against the estate
OF William r. Adams, late OF South Hero, in said dis
trc,, deceased Represented insolvent and also all
claims and demands exhibited in Offset thereto; and
six months from the date hereof Icing allowed bv
said court for that purpose, do therefore hereb,
give notice that we will attend to the business of ou
appointment, at the dwelling house OF the Widow
day of February next, from ten o'clock in the fore
noon till four O'clock in the af ernoon.
ABNER b. LANDON, (Commis
WILLIAM +. PHELPS. sioners.
Dated al South Hero this l.,
tay of October A. ID. 1S4I.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05
n, LOVELY & CO-

n. LOVELY & co.
a kE now receiving their third supply of Fame,
IA staple and other Goods, adapted to the wants o
the market, which were purchased at New York, III,
last week. and are now offered Tor cash, at small adj
vance and greatly reduced prces-among which are
the following:
Satin stripe Challys,
do do Figured and PLAIN Mousline DeLaincs
for dresses, some as low as 81, 5Oa pattern,
Printed Lawns for dresses,
plain do for bonnets,
French striped Prints
Eng i,h aud American do.
Satin stripe silks, for drcsses, a fancy article
Back and blue lack Gro dcSwi>s, Gro de Rim,
e,r. ofevery variety, coIorcd silks Of every grade
hle Gro de Airlc and other cold six for bonne,s
Grapes an Grape Le.r,
Flllct >cart> and >hawls, soms very ,tiuerlor,
Thread Lacc>, Edgng> and Insertions,
NJ sin In, crons, GrecIan l.aces,
Ladies Embroidered aud worked capes and collars,
IHlct slit, and Gloves, long and short, all colors,
bbons, beautit Il assortment, enlire new style,
Ncllun Ribbons, Head ands,
P,n-ce>, and Pongec hikf>, assorted
Cd Mousline del.alne shawls, new and cheap ar
Linen camric hdLis, Lawns, etc.
Frcdch Arc all, Whaeloues and Ra,ans,
Para>ol' IL Unit rcIas, direct from The manufacturer
81 'ama,k Silk shawl, cheaper than ever
Travelling andNork baskets
Red and Black Merino shawl : at a area, larpain
Raw silk and other dress hdhis and shawls, great
variety,
Bishop Lawns, Nansook and Book Muslins,
Wire Neii Railroad, Wash Blond and other laces,
Irish Linens and CainbricS,
Shell side and other combs,
Ladies and gents silk and Isle hose,
do do Glove,
RellcnleS, Lead bags and pur,es,
Saune,ts, ca,smeres and roadcloihs, cht APP enough
SILK Neyets, for ladies andgents. also for vestng,
dark aud light Ve>tng. Valencias, etc. etc.
Tai spreads, cloths, diapers, etc.
Sheetinss ami shlrlng., lleached and unbleacheJ,
Jeans and cazenets, furniture dlmes,
Curtain iringees
To which may be added, large assortment Of Dry
Groceries, such
Black and Green Teas, of every variety,
White, Havana and other brown Sugars,
Moa>ses, Pmenlo Pepper, Ginger, Cloves, Cas.a
Poland Starch, English Currants
Crockery and Glass Ware,
French and American Paper Haneings.
As cash Is our object, will give great bargains
Call and examine for yourselves
Burlington, July 80. ns
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05
a VERY VALUABLE
L A X Nj F OR SALE

IHE subscriber being DESTROYS to retire from active
situated in Colchester one half mile west of the stage
road, leading from Burlington ST. Adams, and only
SIX miles from Burlington. SAID Farm handsomely
situated, containing $50 acres of as good land as
can be found in Chttenden county, and under as hiph
state of cultivation, having been under the improve
ment OF an English Agriculturst the last twenty.
three years, There is on the Farm a convenient
House. with never falling well of pure water at the
door. good Barn, with convenient sheds attached
toit, valuable wood lot Of Beach and Maple and a
fine Orchard of choice Fruit Any person wishing TO
purchase such farm above described, had better
make application soon 10 James Scott Pearl street.
Burlington, or the subscriber on the premises
WILLIAM SCOTT.
burlington, July g. 1911.
~ ~ B.-Terms of payment will be made very
easy. ms
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05
July 80, 1871.
JUST RECEIVED
WHAT NEXT?
Something Good for the People

CANNOT any good be done for the People bu,
What the Cheap Cash Store will be a recipient D
The most rational answer is, that the establishment
from so long standing has become identified with
he success and prosperity ofevery occupation in this
that, or some other perfectly consistent way whereby
It very generally receives portion, according to the
approved method Of transacng business in cheerfully
receiving small profit from each of all the immense
number of persons that buy at the Store. There is
tod
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05
ALBURGH SPRINGS.

THIS FALL,
w which may be found the following articles -
Gold and silver, lever watches,
Gold and silver Lepnes,
Silver English and Quarter watches,
Brass clocks, with mahogany cases,
German alarm clocks
Cameo, Mosaic, painted and mourning pins,
Jet chrysta topaz, and other pretty gents pins
Fine gold, plain, chased and scale rings,
Gold watch keys, silver pencils,
Purse rings, steel pens,
Eaude Cologne, and all other kinds of perfun,ory,
Hulle de Antique, and other hair oils,
Jayne's celel rated hair tonic,
Wards vegetable, and the Macnssar Oil,
loot brushes, orrs tooth wash,
Vinegar rouge, Atkinson's depilatory
Temperance and Sabbath school medals,
Fine straw and morocco travelling baskets,
Wostenholm's knives,
Britannia tumblers
do cups, with handles,
Stephens blue writing fluids
Cooper and Phillips black ink,
Enameed visiting cards, chalk crayons,
Pocket WRISTBANDS, red waters,
Mezzo,nto saucers pink saucers,
Cohens and other fine drawing pencils,
Osborns fine water colors,
Stewards do do do
Tissue paper, all colors,
Bristol board.
Britannia Spoons Counter brushs
Preston salt, Pearl powder,
Black guard chains
Music paper,
Octave Flutes,
Brown Windsor Soa
Fine French Hair Brushes,
Steel Watch Chains,
Fine steel bowed Spectacles with
Green, blue, purple glasses,
Ivory Pocket Combs,
Metallic do. do
Fine tooth ivory do.
Wide and loug satin and bombazino Stocks.
Fine linen Collars-dIfierent qualities
And variety of fancy articles
Goods Selling cheap. Friends and customers
are invited 10 call at
PANGBORN & BRINSMAlD'S.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05
Crockcry, China and Glass Ware.

A large and rich assortment Just received and
"A opcned, purchased al greatly reduced prices in
New York, and now for sale at the very loves, rate
by N. LOVELY e. co.
June Q, 1871. nd
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05

DOSOMS and Stocks, Fine frilled and plain 10.
- SONS, few more OF the new style Stocks which
much admired, square and roundCollars. Reed
J a 1871. PANGBORN g. RINSMAID
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05

TINE MASSACHUSETTS COLLECTION OF
L PSALMS, by the Boston Randall and HAYDEN
Society, consisting of the most approved Psalms and
Hymns, Tunes, Anthems, Sentences Chants, &c,
&c, Just received and for Sale by
September %. ID. A. BRAMAN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05
BOOKS.
VINiIE following this day received and 70,

VTNIIE following this day received and for sale by
L the subscriber.
Blakc's Evidences, Confessions of a Schc Of
Lees Physiology, Master,
Life Of Franklin, Parents Present,
New England Gazetteer, Sleigh Ride,
Dung Orator, Married Lie,
The Gii, American Gentlemen
Also new supply of Pocket Bibles, cheaper
than ever, by
S. HUNTINGTON.
July 30, ls41. uS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05
NEW BOOKS.

TINIIE Poys's and Girls Own Book of Fairy Tales,
Comstock the Whaleman, Juvenile Forget Me
MOI, Fortune Tellors and Dream Books, and great
variety of children's Books, for Sale at
October I. s. UUNTISGTON'S
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05

DUBIIC NOTICE is hereby given, that the fol-
l. lowing goods, wares and merchandise. Condem-
ned in the Hon. District Court of the U. s. for Yer
mont District, Oct. Term, lS4l will be sold at pub
lie AUCTION, at the Custom House in Burlington,
in said District, on the 9th day of November next to
the highest bidder Sale to commence at 10 o'clock,
A. NJ To wit | over-coat, frock-cont, 3 vests
pair pantaloons, pair coarse pan,aloons, | pair OF
drawers, silk and cotton handkcrchicfs, brush, |
pair suspenders, , razors | money-pursc, watch
chain, knives, 4 doz. buttons, fur cap, | boa, z
skins and trunk
Also. 81 yds Pctersham cloth, 5 yds ofbroad-clo
yds Of brOad-cloh 81 yds OF kersey cloth, 2ayds
cotton vesting % yds ofcoton cord patterns mus
lin de lane, frock coats pairs pantaloons 5 othel
pairs pantaloons, 5 vests 6 vests 4 silver watches
! doz. two bladed knives 81 doz. dagger knives
doz scissors, silk dress, Ia yds silk, yds 81 k sc
yds silk, shawls, muslin dresses, l3 muslin drcs
ses, muslin de laine dresses, Grape shawl, and
trunk.
Given under my hand at Bradford, this 18th day o
Oct, lS4l VIM. BARRON Marshal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05
PAPER HANGINGS

The Subscriber has OH hand and will often be
receiving Paper Hangings, direct from the manufac-
urers which will sold 10 merchants and dealers al
city prices, adding freight. Any person wishing par
llcular patterns can be supplied by giving short no.
tlcc Z. GOODRICH
July 8, 1871. NC
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05
BY JONATHAN HART.

MI H. II: respectfully announces to the citizens of
" W Burlington and vicinity, and the travelling
pupiic generally, that he has purchased, thoroughly
repaired painted, fitted up and furnished the above
Hotel, situated on the corner of South and Water
streets opposite the head of the Steamboat Wharf in
the village of Burlington, formerly owned and kept
ny captain l. X. Harrington, of the Steamboat Pho
hlxD IN a style OF convenience and comfort not sur
passed by any other Hotel in the village. A spacious
paior sitting room, reading room, and dining ROOM
all communicate with each other, and with the front
PIAZZA on the ground floor. The Bar room, barns,
sheds ana yards are arranged in the best possible man
ner to accommodate the travelling and business rub
nc An acre OF ground, nearly level adioins th,
fioteL win convenient out-houses spacious and airy
walks, and gardens; are all inviting to travellers
business men, boarders and parties of pleasure
Mr.. II, from long experience processes to know how
tofurnlsha good Table and Bar and TO serve up the
choicest eatabes and rarest decaces that the market
ana season Afford IN manner to suit the taste of the
connoisseur; and he confidently his patrons
and guests that his utmost exerons will be put in re-
QUESTION to serve them.
Steamboat passengers will be waited on, to and
from the Boats, and their baggage transported ans;
taken care of at this Hotel and save their Hack hire
to and from the Court house square.
stage passengers can be left at and taken from this
Hotel without additional fare, and those taking the
Boats Will be shown on board and their baggage free
OF expense and without mourning any risk of being
lett by the darkness or aleness Of the night any
other contingency incident to the preciptancy of steam
power, or the fluctuations of wind and weather.
| Horses and Carr ages furnished hose who wish to
transact business, visit any part of the village on
| reasonable terms.
Singlemeals Is cents, and other charges in proper
| ton em5O
| Burlington, May 20, lSil.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05

lust received al the Book STORE, all the Voya.
d ges round the World. ID. A. BRAMAN.
July 10. nc
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05
NEW GOODS.

u DOOILTTLE has just received his Fall sup
i ply of Goods consisting of all the Variety Of
Day Goops, DnY GRoeERrEs, &c, usually called for,
which, he will sell for the very lowest rRIcEs.
Burlington, Sept. 30, 1871.