Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-12-15

| IL a M Untrf
a ao, ,t oe'o'e yu" confirm n sncb bnmhss
."", you ,,,;iI M, die, nno;n, mr. doc.vo
,,a,
"a A., H., or, FANNY thouobt she could do.
liz ;.a,.",,.. ~, sho s.y onlv rose.,i,,eJ
en,uro
W. NJ. r,,, ,;s,onod
IN" 49,. J:..;Js ,,o,,, E.p,,, ,b;,l ,h;. ~,
oror ,,,as lie nar,;na Injunction NJ ,he end nf
III inr ,, III P d,r;sso which thonah no had
s,;d go m ',,oi 30 I'd a area, de,i mara 70
sar ga ,h n" doo;do carefnlv and conscien.
,icu-l, ~" NV" '''N0
E,,n,, ia ,h;nL :, II, over mrcb thu, be
had sa i'll ,,,o, o,;,o na,,, n bor To he married. ,
IN be married i, INNS, be confessed had mailed
IN bar ,r;nd ,ha, !, doos IN tho minds nr ion
ms,,v von"p, ,,dies.egay visions Of wealth. and
/ iudonen d.nca-- Io;,g evcrv thipg one wished
a lover in the hu.ha nd-anusemen in the par.
| Tor. FANNY belonped to that class of females
who without fortune ar expec,H,ons. had been
brouoh, n, amid the annl,,nces of weal,h She
was an ornhan. and lived in the family Of an
uncle. With few parlor du,ies and none in
the Kitchen she had lived an easy. independent
life. floating on society. with untried energie,
and undeyeloped mowers. Rich men did moi,
seek her. because rich men generally seek to
increase ibeir weal,h with mairimonial cares :.
moor man m,cht fear. and iustlv fear. as
Charles Sco, did becaus, females tins educa.
ted often shrink from the exer,ions and cares
of household employments thew are slow in
finding ont that hands are made to work with.
and thew are ant TO regard labor as mental ser.
vce if ali vonno men would do as Charles
Scott did frankly unfold 10 women their real
si,uat;on and the;r ,rno interests. exnan IN
them tho use and dignity IF labor. and encour.
age and stimulate exertion. there would he
fewer IN. reauaIed househnlds and ,br,tless
yives F,nnv diros,ed tha whole matter
woiahea :, Ill ,nJ Jscided
Rehola NJ" o." ,nanv month. sf,or,v, rJs r,rry
j., bor ,'o,,' hoaa 7, ',as ;,JaoJ !. snnr ho,no
rII nr oa., cn,,. anJ h,ass;nn, 'rhars ,,a. ~
,Ja,sa,, ,,,I, si,,,"r ,,,, ,',,,h s,,'h,a,,, al
rr,r,;los ,,,;,h K;JJ,r,, r,,n, .nJ d. h,,,,o,ns
,,n'Is,,aJ b., a,o,,,,s ~ d;nans as,raI la,,,,
~ Mil. ,,i,as IT. Li,chan Zoo w,s mo-, =
h., haro E.nnv ,,,,s ma, .sh,m,d ~ s,o,d nor
.,,,,.,,;., h'..
n. s., , - ;l C,, >,
,a,, nv, .,n orh',n. ,nj r,a
81. t,.a,J -. -; ill., 'N
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,ho Id, ed,.,a,,er,,I,,
~ a,s, ,,, , x;-,, .o,,;od r,,, s,,.;,,,
.h ,i ~. n. .1 "' ~
wy, ,, ma. d i. o.n ,o " , '"u
,hansamd " ;!;o,as,io ,hin,: ,ha, ron Az,
,'" ,,,;n so,,, W.. JiJ ~, nil, -
ho ,,uab,
.Tut'ii., ,;,, al ,h;s sauna E,.
,.s.;ns b., ,ar d.a. 90 d., nd d;s
~ IL c-;,,D,;,; 80 go: ~
ahIe cai,s '''o'''' ''''' 'A'"''"'
PITT Fanny, Sbo had mn mad IF sr.,, mite,
Was she no, snreading tho SNOWY cloth pnon
tho dinner ,.hle cu,,in1 syoo, ,yI;,o Io.vos -,
her own making ? fetching sauce of her own
stewing? bringing MES of her own ba kinc , ali
producIs Of her skin: and did not the hoar,v +.
am Glad to see Won C. ,arley.' and her nicely
broiled steak unite Compensate for the perplex.
lies of his morning business? True. Fanny
had her trials; the cakes did sometimes burn.
and the notatoes were not always don.--bui
then she did not have the blues-they swiftly
sped away before ear;y rising and employment.
She had no time far yawn or ennui. and never
cried ont. on. I'm diving for want of exercise
Her chamber mus, be cared for, her pantry look.
ed after, and the -four sifted Yes, Fanny I'M
dersooj how TO use her hands. She WAS n pro.
Queer as well as a consumer. WHAT deliphtful
evenings did thew pass together sewing and
reading. or at a lecture. or epioyinp the societv
of dear friends. Charley, cheerful and ham,
in the consciousness that his receipts exceeded
, M
seriousness Of bearing her burden. of confirm
ting her share to family comforts. ENJOYING an
elasticity of spirit and vgor of health, Of Which
the INDECENT and unoccupied can scarcely con.
ceive
More than this, there were blessings this ia
mily could mpart
Il really cannot afford TO do anv thing re
piled the mistress of a splendid mansion, to a
solicitation in behalf of the sutf,rinr Dnor
have so many uses for money--and / have pal.
away the last farihng this morning.
II was very true; her rose and ice creams
and cut glass must be promptly paid for, while
the poor seamstreSs TO whom she did not pay
her last farthing that morning. had been soiici'
ting her just dues for weeks, and suffering in
consequence of their long delays.
will you not do something's concluded the
same collector, ,imIdly, after explaining the OBJ.
ject to Mrs. Scott.
81 shall be very happy in the privilege of do
ing it, answered Fanny, placing IA bill in the
hand of the thankful woman. Yes and Fam,
felt that the pleasure of having fine clothes snC
co.tly furniture and many servants could be NJ
fair equivalent TO the satisfaction of ing abe
to lend TIM ly aid to the poor, and carrying the
balm of relief to suffering hearts.
Ned, how is it with you 2 asked an ole
FIJI md whom he Unexpectedly met some year
afterwards in the city and where is Charles
Scott "a fine fellow. Way, you are looking
WE'LL am for the West
/ West Why so ?
20 ! can't get along herc-hard tines-fa
mily expenses are enormous!'
You won't do any better at the West-b
independent enough t. endure one half the pri