davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-02-14
New York Senator.

Below we give a synopsis Of the proceedings
in the Senate and Assembly of New York on
the arrival of the hour for the election OF L
5. Senator, in place Of ID. :. Dickinson.
Senate. hamilton Fish was nominated BY
l6 Senators, comprising all the Wings in III,
Senie, except ore, NJ. Beekman of New York
Cay, who nominated Francis Granger. The
Opposition, ID in number were divided, no two
nominating The same man. On the result Of
the first ballot no choice having he n eff cted
an adjournment was moved. Lost II to ID
Another ballot was then taken, result as be
fore : An adjournment was again called for b,
Mr.. b 'ekman with the following vote, ayes lG
nays IS. The President gave the casting vote
ana AIRED the Senate adj burned. By III,
avs of New York "A speci act will now be
necessary FIR an election.
House Ill hamilton Fish was nominated by a
vote Of 7S, to 40 for all others. four wings Dol
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-02-14
Correspondence Of the Alias.
WnsMINsTOX, + /. B 1851.

The attention of your readers is earnest,
j. vlr'd 20 he following. You viii n culleel
lha some time since, Mr.. Winthrop Introduced
al into &c Senate, providing for the ap.
rninlln,nr Of three Custom House appraiser.
and ter other purposes. which bill WAS subs, -
o. n y submit, 10 the CummillCe ON Finance
Ia al. en- &c, aud alter examination hy lal
l'dy, was r. ported back in the snbloinfd form
] cun'tsS that among Others, | believed TIN
Coz mil. CIV Il con.ign il To OF ivo !. ana
iIal the only hope # eIorm drp' nded upon til,
House ! was mi-iPd IN this opluiol. Tn,
bill which sucrc d' i every way calculated l.,
meet Il e a pr, btl ON OF parllcs aud it only
IN iln7 L, be en- how soon the two house,
viii act upon the subj c.
SIC. l. BE it eIac el by lie S 10 and
House Of Rcprc,eI tAtlvcs OF the Uri'ed State
Il America, IN Congress assembled, That in d !
rasrs whtlp there l. or r -hall he an ad vale.
ZEN rate Of du y on an, gods. waleS or me-
chaLd.,e imported m;u luP United Stats, /
shAll be the duty al he collector within Who's,
dlsi &c. ia Sdnr snaa be impur I'D r. entered
H. caU-t a,lual naIk H." value or whnlrsah
pc "rI..l, al ne ltrud If the CXporlalion Il
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-02-14
Convention OF Fruit Growers.

our aper some days ago, assembled at Srong's
Ilti, this morning. There was good arten-
dance of gentlemen from the Valley of Lake
Champ'ain, ION both sides of the Lake., and We
hope no malign influence may prevent the for
m Ition, and success, of an organized Associa-
lion cf the Fruit Growers Of the fertile region
named. \ portion Of the Union is better
adapted to successful lloETlcUlTueE than
Western Vermont, aud We very cordially sp.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-02-14

PATEYT DEyILrEY.-A new ltnug has lately
presented Itself To public favor in The eastern
cities, " hich i AS complete specimen of pa
tent ie,i Try as human ingenuity can devise
an internal machine, compared with which, n
Ne cal acry tor dealing destruction aud de- th,the
isis Of small capsule, composed OF gum and
sugar, incln,ing about IA iuurh OF a teaspoon =
ful Of brandy, just about enough, with the cX>
ted silva, % make small tuddy in the mouth
adop ed 10 tDe ambition aud captchy of the
ising generation. These things it appears, are
.uld al tie coniec'iOnari,s in the barge cities,
,olh and east. FIVE cents worth Of them
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-02-14

contain about a table spoonful Of brandy, enough
10 give boy, AS an initial operation at least,
quite an experimental notion Of a "drunken
sprec' WHO claims the honor OF this invcn-
ti"n we do no; know, but the article seems first
Ia have attracted the attention of DR.. Jewett,
Of Rnodc Island, who has warued parents and
the public against them BuDat0 Conn. Ado.
We regard the above AS Il most atrocious
libel upon the character and tendencies of the
ri,irg eenealor,' in this latitude at least
Thc chap with The " boot and harms" don't re-
ire patent To protect his right here, not by
ing tub No small toddies are thought o
for moment by our babies. A fourth of a
lca~poonful Of brandy, indeed Give us a
- Scntlle Of Bnlch Ale -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-02-14

~ The Racine wis = J-o;o,, or r,r,o,,
% 1o,,.;...'.. &c.,. "''
'D''."''' 'n interesting .F''er from N'i''or-
MA, dated Iuoomme, Now Q, 1850 and
written Ly Mr. Chas :. Stevens. son Of a
h rh!y re.nac,able ci,iz,, of R.c.,o Tho
,,..;,i. .... 49,.
~ '0o"""' " MS e"'
renee I'D goa @-i'5' which has satisfied
" '''"' VIC '''' W. NANNY '"'@' 'o''"neS
- '.''''' '''' among I'VE incl
o'"'' W '''''' "','' Ut ""''a''S' tue ''''o"'
IVY ''"ON VIVA "'"'! "e'-N upon ANXIOUS
'''' - wa, ""''' '''S' N''o" 'e"Se %,
Wv was "''"'"eu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-02-14
]. G. WILDER,
Town superintendent.
DAILY FREE PRE- S--FEB 10, 1851.
The Great Railroad Meeting at Bellows
Falls.
Extension Of the Ru'iand RoW 10 Swanton
Or1orcI 10 be ,J1,Is :

Eyions;on of Tho p,0,o3 PooJ In S,r,nt,,,
.L.,J,,La,,,It
yvo yorv cordi,l,, cono,,,,I,,o ,bo c;,;zors
n pnrlirG,on and ,bo S,octLo,I,rs ot ,LoPu,
land and Ruriug,on Railroad and cvory b,dy
a,se ha,yoen Canada Limo and Ros,or nm tho
c,ar,c,or a,,l results or,i, c,,cll,ol,or. N1o,,
inc or tbe R,land Comnonv q, p,u,vs F,u.
an ,vhr,sd,, onornoon orl o,.o,ir,, ,l,o ri.
irs, 1,,o ,n,,,bor, or ,lo o..o,,,l'I.,,.o ,.o,,
worthy IF ,bo ;nn,r,,r, p,br, Wal v.hoso
fate was in their dccisiop It.ras irJisru,a.
hlv tho nrnos, r ,iIro,d Nootinr evor a. sor.
br.d in Newfoundland from L,,f mast, ,o in
mast eiUbt o'clock p NJ. when the docis;ve
yote was taken the Nelhodist Church bod,
and g,Ileries (,vo wore sh,nt ,n saw . hroecl,.
es,N was densalv cramncd hc as ,,,iopt and
rood ro,rrod ,horah ,,s,,I,,,o a,,i l,,,r,,io,I
a bodv If mon a. can he couac,ed .,,,., ito
Groom Norr,air. T,ero co,ld ma M an,c.l
from, ,Io doIihora,o a,l o,,,.L,,;o lo,i-i,r or
s,.5 , pee,irc ybichoyor v,,y i, .nirl, ho
and ,ho ,o.scn;Jod in1i,id,,I ,.ho ,,,r ,,;,l,
,bo Ev,orsion Ii,e min ~, h. L,,J, ..null G,J
;..l-., ,:.i,i,. .,....,.,.,. ....i.... =,
"'e j""S"''" "'''" " O'''0O'e' Oo"|I"sl0H l"
&c !.., ,.-.n i,crcI
W. r
W. oc"t'e "''"e 'h'tTcstH 10 ne R'ltC'~
ed By the PROMISED Ereusiou were roprpspnicd
-.
~ "r -""' ~ any '"'""s t"''P""e
the Vermont Central, which could have been
ou,rus,od +, M .h'er c,ro ,J ,,,,,r,,,o,, ,Io
- " -" " > "'" "''" = nv ~ ""'
lion. PELFG w. tHAEDLER : of Boston. Mas
i,,.o,. N II .,i;r, I-..,., al C,
7"'""4e'''' ''' " ii"''P'"''N' 'N''''"' "'u N""-
ada, were on the spot, and men never came to-
gelhcr better prepared to assign good reasons
ior their faith OF the numerous speeches and
statements that were made, there was not one
t.a' was not pertinent and "telling.' 1--we were
name the gentlemen, however, whose speech
-, in our opinion, did the business we
should mention Mcssrs, CuAXDLrR and HAIR
EIyGroy Of Boston, Mr.. SEYMOUR, of St Johns,
and HARRY RRADLEy. Esq. of BURLINGTON =
though Mr.. LIxsLEY, of MiIdleburv, Messrs
SuALLry and SrAcy. of BURLINGTON. and JUDGE
tlLEP"iNr, OF Nul'hhd, USFd oraiorcaI WHIPS
that had craCkinr snanDers, Rut y,e are an
"c'Pdu"@ our account
The Meeting was called TO order BY iEe
- -
PRESIDENT OF the company, Judge fOLLErr,
v.Ln urcsid.d ovcr lis deliberations v.ith Lis
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-02-14

We are glad to learn that Hon. Anthony
Colby las been nominated as the Wing cand =
date for Congress in District NJ. 2. lie will
,mmand large vote +; and as Mr.. PeaSIee the
,pprsiOu candidate, will receive a cold II =
port in many parts of the District, we are no.
without hopes of his election Dover, y. H.
ERguirer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-02-14

OHIo.-The jIiut convention adjourned sine
die on Friday without making choice oi q. =.
Senator. The trnth aud last ballot stood -
Gr>woId. Wing, AS Payne, Democrat, 80 ;
Giddings, 10. Another election cannot be had
untl Nth houses shall agree npon "A day which
probably will not be this session.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-02-14

DrAD.-3em, the Polish exile, died ct Alep.
o, in tne INST part of December, lie was 80
yeas Of age. 1t will be remembered that thi,
wa, the date at which he said he should die
lie d,,L in the Mo,Icm faith,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-02-14

Mr.. DRlGGs, OF Brandon, moved to lay the |
whole subject on the table, TIL the next Annual
Meeting OF the Corporation.
On these propositions the debate was fairly
opened, and the Hon. Mr.. CnAyDlrR, Of B1s-
ION, obtained the floor, and spoke warmly in
favor OF the motion of Mr. Briggs. As was
expected, his speech was an able and plausible
one. lie commenced by frankly avowng him
self to be considerable Stakeholder in the VT
Central Road, ard the representative, BY proxy
of about 100 Shares in the Rutland Road. His
object was, (and nobody questioned his sinceri-
ty and honorable intcntous)to avert, if possible
any action Of the meeting that should tend to
damage the Stock Of both Roads. lie argued
tia, the Extension of the Rutland, as proposed,
would give us parallel road" and showed,
tn the vivid recollection Of personal expert
ence, the disastrous results of building parallel
roads, in Maine. lie owned Stock in one of
this class Of Roads in that State, which he
would transfer TO any gentleman present who
would give him, therefor, "A decent-sized cheese!
lie feared he should be brought to the same
humble appreciation of his Central Stock il this
thing were to 90 on. lie had entire confidence
that compromise might be effected, by the
Rutland and Central Roads which should ren-
der the building of the Swanlon Extension un-
necessary. lie read letter from Boston Di
rector of the Central Road (Mr. Putnam) in
which this latter opinion was very decidedly
avowed and which recommended warmly the
appoint ment Of a "Commitlee of Stockholders
to try the experiment once more. lie exhorted
the meeting to "peace," and recommended very
forcibly the policy of letting "by cones be by
! Cones" though he quoted, with somewhat IN
lucky happiness to the argument the eloquent
maxim of the Revolutionary Statesman, who
"knew no safer guide for the future than the
Lamp of EXPERIENCE ~ Mr.. CHAYDLER's
speech was an eloquent and gallant one, and
WAS frequently appauded; though whether the
applause greeted those portions Of it which he
would have preferred, is a question we will
leave for him to decide.
Mr.. CHANDLER was followed By NJ. LIysLEY
and Mr.. SNlALLEY, who replied to his arguments
with great force cloqnence and ability. The
enthusiastic applause with which they were
'''''''''' ,..,!f- ~. o..,...,..- w
perjence' in attending a Central Railroad meet
ing in Windsor last August. to eudcavor to pre-.
~ '''"' company
~. C..,..
'"l''''! -
'''''' '''''
~,''''- "a. ,'''' '.,,''I '.. ~ " w.
N''iNp r'''' ~
'','' ,0, ., =,
GU W. '"' ~ w ''''
~" '',' ,'''''
~ " " 'V~'
uc',H "',u NV, '''> assem-
o'eu III ""s'''' ~ r'"t'o"''Se '"c q"eS"o'
!" 1'''r' '""E' o'''i : 'e'P'"ueu 10 tn
c''' ava '''. ! Statement rom "'ncla' rec
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-02-14
Rochester, Feb. 4,

IN7TV THVVTT, T VU' II
The Rochester Collegiate Institute, situated
on Lancaster street, was totally destroyed by
fire This morning, with its conten's. 1t was "a
large four story stone building, valued at 80,
900 insurance not known. C,use-accident.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-02-14

SAMUEL b Mann ard other, oC West Ram
lo PHI, Vt, have hecn convicted Of conspirac,
"a taking from NJ, Russrl Back, by force, 500
N money, valuable watch, and other articles
Exceptions were taken to the verdict and the
case viii be carried before the Supreme Court
Mr. Mann is Merchant in good standing in
Randolph, and Director in the Orange Cuun-
ty INK, al Chelsea Sentinel.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-02-14

FIRE IN WmLI,ToN-During the fire here
on Thursday morning of last week, a hight was
observed at the eastward, 1t proved to be a
fire which consumed the dwelling of Widow
Chaplin, near Willis,on village. 1t vas a total
,ss, furniture, clothing and all Courie~.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-02-14

0-FFThe future Of the Senate of New York
to concur with the louise of Representatives
in That State in the election of Hon Hamilton
Fish to the United States Senate, has caused
very general feeling of disappointment ana re
gret, wherever the prc-eminent qualification,
Of that gcntIemln are known and appreciated
The lncomprehcnsiblc and unius,iiilble proce
durc of a Sanltor from the city, who, by his
votes, not only prevented a choice, but adjourn
ed the Senate, and thus indefinitely postponed
the election, is commented upon with much Sc
verify by all the more prominent Nhg papers
ofthe city Of New York. In this State it is al
50 received with universal conlemn lton. 1t
will be remembered. that in the New York
Scnltc, Of the thrty-two members, seventeen
are Wings, and fifteen Democrats. The vote
of Mr.. D,e!iman tied the vote, Mr. Fish rcccv
inr just one-hllf ana all others as many. Had
he not voted at all, Mr. Fish would have been
elected by one minority. Had the Senate elect
e any one else, the result would have been
different: for in that case, the two House,
would have met in Joint ballot. and Mr. Fish
been clcctcn by over thirty minority. 1t has
been stated that the Wings could easily have
brought this about, by voting for and giving a
minority to the candidate OF the Democrats
This would have brought about the required
nonconcurrcncc, and Joint ballot of the two
House, This would be true, if all the Wings
who voted for Mr.. Fish had really desired his
election, VIII ch, it is ought, was not So
Their votes for him were not all sincere Be
Sides the Senlte adjourned at so early stage
that no concerted action could be had for any
such purpose.
Il is rumorcd, we sec. that the rccuslnt Sen
ator, whose vote has thus betrayed, for the
time, his party, already repents the grave re-
sponsibilIty he has taken upon himself, and j,
prepared to vote for another election. We
hope this may prove correct. The defeat of a
gentlcmln personally so uneXccptionable, in cy
cry respect as Mr.. Fish, ana who has cen so
furry and unanimously nominated by his
party would be a result too deeply to be depor-
ell by every truo>heartcd Wing in the Union
- Boston Atlas.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-02-14
DAILY FREE PRESS-FEB. l1.1s5l.
The Extension,

The limited columns of our Daily. last even.
ing, were so entirely occupied by the imperfect
notice we were able to give of the great Rail-
rold Meeting at Bellows Falls. on Thursday
last, that we had room for nothing else. Our
minutes of the proceedings of the Meeting
were very slight, though VIC might have exten
ded Our abstract Of the speeches still further.
from recollection, and still not have come half
up to the importance of the considerations urped
for the IMMEohT4 prosecution of the work.
We are well aware that we did no sort of ius-
ticc to the eloquent speeches of Mcssrs HAIR
RlNGToN, SEYMOUR and BRADLEY, while we
were compelled to pass almost unnoticed the
admirable and conclusive arguments of Messrs.
PIERroiNr, SMALLEY, LINsLLY, STACY, PREM
Tiss, BARRETT, and others. We have only to
repeat, in respect of all the speeches that the
importance of the question in debate called
forth, that they were uniformly pertinent and
good. Every speaker seemed to sneak no
though he had something to say-which is the
true secret Of good speech.
But now for THE FxTrysiov We
should be ashamed to doubt that it will he
FORTHWITH placed under contract in obo-
dence to the demands of the Business Public
tine vital interests Of the Rutland Road. and the
emphatic and unanimous vote of its Stockbol-
derS' we care not ole the money is raised
but 6d be raiscd by Bonds. Preferred
Stock Mortgage, or any other way; it is all the
same LIT THE WORK be AT ONCE COM
MfNcrD. If the Public who are not Stock
holders vii not build, nor aid to build. the Ex-
tension, let the Stockholders, let the Rutland
Road, do it. If they falter, Now, they are un
wise. Mr.. HARRINGTON of Boston. laid down
the true " PLATFORM when he unhesitatinrly
urged upon the Stockholders lof whom he is
one Of the largest the practical wisdom of
4 LAYING OFT sIXPENCE TO MAKE A QUAR-,
TER. lie Is RIGHT ABOUT IT. The only thing
the Rutland and Burlington Directors have now
to do Is to GO AHEAD! We care not h2,r they
RAISE the money, on reasonable terms, land they
IN raise It on reasonable terms for they VIII
assurcdiy reap their reward. The Extension is
the very thing FOR THEM: and they must
not hesitate, nor banter. nor negotiate with the
outside public, in the matter. They need not,
and they ought not, TO do it. They have wider
and more unanimous Public Sentiment in their
favor Just now, than ever before encouraged a
/ Public Work. Let them take advantage of j..
lctthem GO AHEAp, retrospective Of 'iniunctions,.
or cllmorS, or anything else except the roter
wish pf he rrrplt hu.i,,oSs co.,,nt,nit,. uL;L =;
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-02-14

lJ% Mr. 5. VI. PETTINGlLL is our authorized
and subscription agent i'll Boston and
elsewhere, OF tins paper.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-02-14

QFTJust after dark last evening, an Irish
man, whose name we did not learn, was cauul,
in the act of stealing valuable Fur Coa', be.
longing TO Mr.. 6. Il. Weed, which had been
accidentally suffered to hang outside for few
moments while the shop WAS being closed
lie offered no ress lance, and after the excite
ment attending the capture subsidized, WAS safe
~ com nitted to the ntnl' Of the $ leriii. lie
was brought up this morning and bound over
in the SUN Of two hundred dollars, in defaur ri
which he was sent to the Jail at Alidllebury
at has been drked by some one, thai the
best criterion to test the moral or intellectual
powers ot IA man or woman, is to pcruse thier
loyc-eters. If The intellect of the parties VIII
ting them be capable and worthy OF being lr-
Sprrd bv a genuine passion Of honorable love,
The soul cannot pour forth lis beauties so well
under other circumstances. The full heart is
revealed even the weakness, the folly, or the
crimes OF an individual are then expo, ed -
Guy Hem,
We don't know how it may be with Others, bu
when any body gets a chance to measure our
moral and intel ectual powers from pcrusal o
our iote- 'etierS, we hope they will let us know
| it. WHAT few we have had the pleasure or tie
opportunity of wr ing, We are confidently AS.
sured will be kept safely locked up in tie ait
Tie box
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-02-14

cheating would be the only practical result
OF such attempts lis speech, earnest and
was vocilcrously checred from be-
gilnng to ond.
The next speaker WIS Charles $ YMouG.
Is f. Of ST. Johns ana, if we may be permitted
to Judge, "scttlcl the hash" On the whole,
hi speech was Me speech Of the occ sijn-
particularly, if we may form an opinion from
the repeated and enthusiastic demonstrations
of applause with which it was listened to-
NJ SEYMOUR is one Of the most inteiligc
businessmen in Canada, and the statistics with
wlch he backed his arguments in favor of the
immediate prosecution Of the Extension of the
Rutland Road, dspciled all remaining doubts.
lie stated that the Business Public of
Cnlda desired to reach the Atlantic Mar
kajs by means ofthc Rutland Road that they
w,rc prepared to meet that road with Rail
rad from Montreal, the termination Of Ship
navigation from the Great West at the earliest
possible moment that Montreal is lG miles
nearer to Burlington, 3 miles nearer to Boston
and 80 miles nearer to New York. by way of
the Montreal and Vermont Junction Rail
way" and the proposed Extension of the Rut-
land Road, than by way Of Rouscs' Point and
the Vermont Genital lie said the sympathics
of the Canadian Public are with this Line ;
that it was the most direct and easiest OF grade,
from Burlington to the Atlantic. and agreed
with Mr.. BRADLEY TINT it must constitute the
AZ I'rttpl- | l., ~,
necessity of the immediate construction of the
Extension named, and was most heartily
chocrcd by his audience.
Mr.. BRGGs Withdrew his motion to post
ponc the subject which was cave No. ?!
After few aaiunatcd remarks from Mr.
STACY, Mr.. PRENrIss, of Kcenc, IAN old and
steadtast friend Of this Entcrprise) and others
" the question: was loudly demanded, and the
resolution of Judge Picrpoint adopted amid
prodigous enthusiasm, and without solitary
Stockholders vote in the negative The Sen
tincl truly says there was an luminous Aye
. if we except single and sickly mo-" NUT
tered solcmnly in distant corner, ana which
we afterwards learned came from u person not
owning stock"
RESOLUTIONS were passed authorizing the
Corporation to reduce the number of It's Dircc-
tors to not less than seven, and to issue Pre-
itrrcl Stock to an amount not exceeding $500,
600, AMI the meeting adjourned.
We again congratulate our readers on
the assured certainty t.at the Extension Of the
Rutland Road to Swanton will be fn.th,yi.h
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-02-14
trrc SIS,
BURLINGTON, VT.

FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY IA, 1851.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-17

f Idle This prrsonige has generally no
stan ling lii society; is not welcome to
tue homes of hts or h n scholars AZ a guest /;
h.. 4 'ransicn. residence in the placc-
W insc morals will NOT bear scru my
whoSc l,ngaaye to boys is often contani-
n'i.ng, aud 10 girls shocking. on account
"ft> prrf,sn t.. There may be exceptions /;
but, generally, d.ncing ma>t'rs an mis-
tresscs are cl,>sed with theafricals, whose
morals, though they should be unsxcep-
,ionable, do not gain them an introduc-
ton into cultivated society, lecuuse their
manners are bad or unpoii>heL. Yet these
are he persons to teach children manners,
AMI these are sought out for companions
to them,
In our opinion, there never was more
us. lss ar; and it would not be saying too
much To add, that the evils flowing fr"m
dancing and from Inspiring children with
Il dancing mania, may be summed up in
pride, fully, irreligion, aud excessive love
of pleasure, of'en to the ruin Of the soul.
Parents. God has committed priceless jew
Is Ia your keepi"g-do nat spoil them,
these brgh, glad creatures >pringing up
IN your path w,tl. vanity i" n"t SEND
hem upon folIy's erraGd above all, do
nat thrust them upon dangerous paths.
where their iuei nlay slide into The bread
rad which lead. 10 destruction. The re-
Enemrn's If home may be h!,ssei 70 hon;
tha folly aud art If d,rciag schools will be
sur, to make them less lovely and less viz
ruous in the end S..s. III; heavy expcn-
jifgrc tnr som" truly pleasing and pr"dta-
bic schemes, which VA. slIddon y"nr FIRE
-;d.-rhe memory .. wh;c! VIII alvey
l,r sweet, b,cau-c they viii nave improved
the hearts aud u.aun,rs of your children.
~ q R.coYMne.