davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press., 1851-03-31

by him. to form barriers against its encfoach.
ments, are fresh in the memories of all. For
the last fifteen years he has been the chosen
champion Of the Southern people, against this
most malignant and inveterate enemy Of ouI
peace. In the Senate, with lofty men, erect
unterrfcd and incorruptibIe, he has been
"I.ike great seamark standing every flaw,
And saving those that eyed him."
The present Congress acquired great consc.
ouence, and its determinations awakened much
anxiety, because to it was committed the difficult
task of atfordng solution to the manifold EN-.
barrassments in which the progress it had made
had involved the country. The Northern and
Western members had been elected under its as
ccndant influence, and were pledged to afford u
predominence to its policy. There was one
solution which could have restored concord
throughout the land This was plain and dis
tinct recognition of the equality of the States
and a frank assumption by Congress Of the oh
legations that the recognition would impose. A
high and magnanmous policy, overriding the op-
positions, which an insane spirit Of aggression
had erected, was that which the conjuncture de-
manded
Mr.. Calhoun reached Washington City at the
commencement of the session in feeble health to
enforce the adoption of this policy. The fore
sight with which he had exposed the dangers
that would follow the tolerance of this enemy
had been demonstrated. The perils to the
statesmen at the North, who had looked with
Indifference upon 1t in its infancy, had been in
Cured according to his prediction He went TO
the Senate, then, with living proofs Of the ac-
curacy of his conclusions and the extent Of his
forecast. During January and February, mum.
Der Of plans were submitted to the Senate for
The southern press., 1851-03-31

ALMOST a PRoPHEcY-In 1898 John C.. Cal
houn, ir replying to Daniel Webster, thus ad-
dressed him; 'lf the principles you contend
for are correct, you will wake up n spirit of sb-
clifton in the North you will make vour peo-
pie believe they nre responsible for this institu.
ton, and the day that principle gets into their
minds, and that feeling into their hearts. this
Union will be Mt an end. And you yourself
will be the very first to feel the effects Of the
doctrine you are now maintaining, by being os-
tracised and scorned"
The southern press., 1851-03-31

The termination Of this controversy is well
known. TIE tariff of imposts was so modified,
as gradually to descend TO the revenue standard,
within a period Of ten years The force bill
was passed, the operation of its most obnox-
ious clauses being limited to year. The
change in the tariff laws was accepted by South
Carolina as satisfactory, and her convention
nullihcd the force bill.
In 1886, he marks the rise Of nominating
conventions, and the ascendency Of the caucus
system, over the regularly constituted authori-
ties of the country. He warns the country Of
their mischievous influence and power: 'for
obedience and dsobedience TO the edicts of the
caucus, when the system Is firmly established
are more certainly rewarded and punished, than
to the laws and Constitution. Disobedence to
the former is sure to be followed by complete
disfranchisement. II dcprives the unfortunate
individual, who falls under its vengeance, Of all
public honors and emouments, and consgns
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-05-30
NO. 48.

TWENTY VOLUMES might be written TO prove what
one slhge statement involves, viz that physoogica,
and chemical research have enabled William BOrIe
III, Washington Street Boston TO produce the mos,
app owed toilet articles for beauutyng preserving
ana strengthening the HAIR uni complexion Thrsr
are his Hyperion Fluid and iIebenIona Sold hy the
inventor, William boyle. III. Washington street
Boston yrts,yI
Every dealer in Clothing who goes to B s,on. TO
make purchases, should call on Whiting Keboe &
ualoupe and examine Their extensive stock Com.
prlsnG tv'ry variety of style OF garment usually
worn IN tins country. The facilities Of this firm TO,
the manufacture oil Clothing are not surpassed by any
oIhsT establishment IN New England They can
and do sell remarkably cheap. wiSwl
5spy Onr readers are especially requested to no.
llce the new cut OF Mr.. GEO. W. PETrls' Store. in
Boston, at the corner of Washington and Summer
streets.
The ishment is one of the very largest in the
Ne" Lnglaud States and 1t IS said by all who visit
it, to turn ont the very handsomes goods at the very
lowest prices. wi5w6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-05-30
Vermont Testimony in favor ofthe O.y.en-
ated BitIers---a remarkable cure

WINDSOR, VI, September ~ I1iG
Dear Sir From my earliest recoectiors nave
been troubled with a violent Catarrh and Asthma
the difficulty increasing as advanced in years, un-
I'll the last Two years; since that time the incon-
venlence has been but iriilng. The rellet attn
butte wholly to the effect OF your " Oxygenated Bit
tefs For many years, from about the 10Th of
lfemely from tightness in the head preceding
dlihculIy on the lungs then would follow a severe
&c hlg IN The eyes, nose, and attended with an
Increased flowing OF mucous from the glands in the
neal inns al lng upon the lung', produre n tight
IS, attended with a violent cough. and ultimately
loss oil appetite eveish habit, and pain in the side
or many ye-rs have been compelled to resort TO
blsterng and other external irritation. My difficulty
III nrehlhns has been such, and such has been the
accumulation of mucus or phegm on the lungs that
have been Obliged to keep in an upright posture
eltnG IN chair during the night aud my health
mad hceome so much impaired, and having a severe
cough hAed upon me, that II was considered doubt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-05-30

fought over again, when, it is conjectured Ire
land will throw her influence in favor of protec-
ton. The discussion ON the Titles Assumption
Bill was resumed in the House of Commons on
Monday, but, after various technical objections,
was adjourned till Thursday.
FRANcE.--M Dupn has been reelected
President of the French Assembly, by large
majority.
PoRTuGAt.-7he new Ministry of Portugal
has now the Count of Saldanha at its head, who
has called only one of his former coadlutors to
his side. The Baron de Frances, of the Min
istry of ISIS, and then of the War Depart
ment, is now made Minister of the Navy.
AUSTRIA AND GERMANY.-Advices from Vi
emma OF the 9TH inst, state that the English
Government has withdrawn its protest against
the arrangement by which it is proposed to adj
init all the Austrian provinces into the German
lc Confederation.
IrALY.-The President of the Propaganda at
Rome has issued an appeal to all Italy, calling
upon all good Catholics to subscribe funds for
the erection of Cathedral in London which
seems to prove that the Catholics of Europe are
not particularly alarmed by Lord John Russell's
Ecclesiastical Titles Bill.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-05-30

c. Speaking on the subject of the next
Presidency, and enumerating the prospective
candidates fer nomination 10 that exalted office,
the Troy Post says: -
On the Wing side, but one prominent man has
thus tar been mentioned ms the party candidate for
this great and responsible office That name is Gen
WINFIELD ScoTT. Both North and South, East and
West, he has been pointed out and warmly urged as
TIRE MAN, without scarcely dissenting voice I'M
der present prospects, and we could almost say in
any contingency, he, more tan any other living
for strong, vigorous and successful effort and for sure
and substantial victory. Be has been identified with
no ism, he has been connected with 10 sectional
question, he has stood aooi from all entangng alIi-
ances, and has only been known an accompj shed
CIVILIAN glorious hero, and a true friend to the
Constitution and the Union which he has fought to
preserve, and whose honor and integrity he has de-
tended amidst the tire OF battle and the clash OF arms
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-05-30
DRESS GOODSl

French Mcrino, Alpaca, plain and figured all wool.
Musns de LnIns and Cashmerrs, Berage d. L1ins
printed Orgnndes, plain and printed Lawns and
Berages, French and Irish Poplins, Scotch and Ian
caster Ginghams, Prince Napoleon coth-Asoa GOOD
assortment Of Mourning Goods, large and splendid
stock OF silks all widths; Brocadc watered chan 70
able, striped and black silks, Mantilla and Vsite
Fringe and silk Lace Also GOOD assortment of
English French, and American Prints and Patches.
White Goods. Bonnets Ribbons. Flowers, sc.
Parasols, Linen and SILK Ilanikerchiefs, OF every
price and quality from cents up the incest kept at
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-05-30

The Troy Post says the Troy and Rut-
land Railroad from Troy to the State Line we
suppose) will be completed by the middle of
August. Trot up your nags, Col. GILBERT, or
your Western Vermont Road will hardly "come
to time" Where is "the Duke Z"
We clip the following from the Platts-
burgh Republican,, of Saturday:
The Paus5urg and Rouse's Point Railroad Com
pany have completed the survey OF their road, com
mencing on the islands in the moIth OF the river and
in the centre of the village and connecting on the
north with IL St. Johns Road at Rouses Point.
The grades over this route are very low the line
nearly straight and free from rock cutting or any
deep GUS or emLankments, and the road can be built
at low estimates. We understand the Directors are
buslly at work perecting all the preliminary arrange
ments, and intend toput the road under contract i'll
u few days.
1t gives us pleasure to say that, alta Spc
cial Meeting OF the Corporation, held Yesterday,
the Rev. ZADocK THOMPSON was, with entire
and most cordial unanimity, elected PROFESSOR
Of NATURAL lIIsToRY and CHEMISTRY, in the
University of Vermont, Mr. THoMpsoN's emf
nent atanments in both these branches of Nat
ural Science, as well as the exceences of his
personal character which almost render him
liable 70 the maledction pronounced upon the
man of whom sail men speak WELL" render
this appointment quite as credabe TO the Cor
poraton as it is complimentary to him. We
certainly congratulate the University on an ac-
cession to its Board of Instruction that will
augment both its good reputation and its prac
teal usefulness.
The significance of the following, which
was exhibited upon banner at some stopping-
place on the line of the Erie road, will be ap-
preciatad when it is remembered that Benjamin
Loderis the President, and one of the most e.
ficent members of the company:
Bring out the big gun and
LO-DE,K.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-05-30
Gloves and Hosiery.

Kid, Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves; also Hosiery
from the lowest price up TO splendid article -
Shaws of almost All kinds, such as rich black and
colorcd Italian SILK and Canton Grape, Thibet.
Cashmere, Brochc, Mousline de Lain Barege Ciauze
aud few nice all wool Cashmere Long Slawls al
so many other kinds which will be sold Tor almost no
thing. We have also large stock of beached
Cotton Clothes, Denims, Tckings, and Summer
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-05-30

BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET-May %.
AT market eU0 Beef Cattle. including 800 lett over
70 pairs Working Oxen, 80 Cows and Calves GOO
Sheep & Lambs, $500 Swine, 300 of which are
Spring Pigs.
Prices Beef Cattle-Extra s. 90; let quality Sc 90
aG IS I'd do 81 75a5 CO.
Working Oxen-Ss5 90 100 los
Cows and Calves-S2O, % &c % 35 81
Sheep aud Lambs-S6 and sheaed 81, BAL Ex-
ira Lambs 81 So
Swlne-5l- 2aGl &c ; retail 6 l-2a7 lie. Spring
Pigs Sc retail l0c tat Hogs 5l4c
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-05-30
III nrri { y .

At Hon. Thomas Wnrerman's, in Johnson Tues
day morning May 10, by Rev. EDWARD +. PUTNAM,
Rector OF Christ Church Montpelier Mr.. J. b. DAN
FORTH, Jr. and Miss MARTHA Jenny DorY, both Of
Montpelier.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-05-30
s Il L. l. / N Ct o 3 ~!
RARE CHANCE AT
Nichols Cash Store

lou CNlWcH NTed, Burlington, Termom
n consequence of having made arrange
4 mentN 10 chnnge his business, Mr. NICHOLS
will sell for cash. his immense stock of goods at
wholesale or retail without regard to cost for sixty
DAYS, commencing on Thursday the 29lh inst -afrer
which those remaining will be closed off at auction
aides and Grntelu"n, such an opportunity as this
seldom occurs. Mr. \ has Just been to Market and
purchased largely Of all kinds o! goods in our line
such as kinds of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-05-30
Gents Furnishing Goods.

Brown and beached shectings Irish Linen, Sill,
cotton and linen lldks., Italian and French black
aud Fancy silk Crayats, Gloves and Hosiery gre az
variety oi Slrls, Collars, Drawers, Ogeralls linen
coats, Umbrellas &c. German and French tHIllcd
cloths aud Doe,kins, American Ciulhs, Cassmerrs
and Satlutlts and CashmeTrtIs, Flnreuuur Ulnin
twlied and figured Sauns, Ves,ings, and various
styles OF fancy goods for Goats, Vests and Pants.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
Carpeting, more than 100 pieces, all qualities, a
great variety OF patterns, aud beautiful styles Floor
Oh Cloth, and Straw Mating, all widths: transpa-
rent Window Shades aud fixtures wrought, srriped.
checked and PLAIN Curtain Alusllus, Curtain Dmty
and Fringe, green aud figured Paper Shades Cord
and Tassels all colors; Damasks, Morerns, and
Turkey red Calico 10, IL, II and l3.4 Lancaster
Quilts, Table Linen, colorrd Coton, worsted and
embossed Piano and Table Covers, Linen Sheetinn
and Plllow-case Linens Toweng; lluckabuck,
Russia aud Scotch Diaper, Crash; 4, 5, 6, 10 and
u l-4lhs brown and blrached Cotton Sheeting-aiI
qualities. Taper HdnemgS-2O 900 rolls, all quail
ties OF French and American manufacture: L00king
bidSSeS-a good assortment u Sizes the best OF
kiln dried Lave Geese Feathers Solar Lamps
Cfockcy, China and Glass Ware. a good assert
ment which will be sold at New York and Boston
prices, without the addition OF irelgh',
q II OC f II ES.
Nearly every kind, by the large or small quantities
amongst VIII ca are Sugars--Por Rico, Muscovado
New Orleans, East Boston, and Stewards double re-.
fined crushed, powdered aud loaf; Molasses-Port
Rico, Trinidad, Cuba and New Orleans; Teas-Od
and Young Tyson, Twankey, Imperial, Tyson Skin
Ming \ ong, Oolong, SouchonE, and English break
last Coilee-Old Government Java, Porto Rico and
st. Domingo; Salaeratus, Soda, Ralsins English
CuHants, CItron, MacaronI, Cassla, Nulmegs, Spice
Pepper, Ginger, &c.
Now we are ready to sell tor 60 days foI Cash, all
the above mentioned Goods and too many others To
undertake TO enumernte them. Merchants and Ped.
lers who wish to replcnsh their stock will find an
opportunity to do ii here be Tier Than to send to mar
ket.
Burlington, May 90, 1851. dAwH
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-05-30
The Sentinel saws


bridge Of Boston is missing supposrd to h,ye Spp
abducted, as she was last seen in company with u
,.;.I 40 nus
lron, ahon, :, o "
r,or os.o,,ol ,.o.o..',;
H.. al ...., ',.7 ''''''
l,a.:,
lie oo0r"f''h Inanliest agony OF tear
'eS' "oo'uy s"o"'u come To burlington mkt
'"",'0"y' 10 near '''" d" b"'e" ana R'"-
''' n""o'"' ''" (""o wont De mere y adde's
'es pe'P'e h'''ce"aheonSIy as follows -
Tbnrsi,v T' "'TI,u' p'gpan,lg iof sfonl faIy next
venlion Ifnot. wont you. sir, who aIe now read
inT is called of The tme Dcmnrrory, If vonr ,n,yn
and the proper number nf Derrat,s ,nnn,;,ieJ rnJr
the call Ii is imnorton, ,hn, his he Jnnr WA
can do it better than YOU tyou know of any one
vino can at least 90 nd SET him ia Join, if Nnrb
depends on prompt acion now
A. -. il &c.,
AS "' "'ppeheu u oe '"e ma p'aooA VINO
was "readinr this parapranh Z" for the time h, .
ing, we naturally felt considerably co1cd N,
We therefore reply:-we are sorry for Won
dear Courier. but must decline the sorvice
named. We dou,t caro- rvo s,r,w wbo,bor
you have dozen deluded "lrjendsn here on
the occasion nomel ar mot Az 70 rrnr;nn
around to call MEETINGS of the ",rue democrs-
cv," we shall do no such thing. The Wbio
State and County Committees will attend TO
that business, in due time. And what on earth
uou have to do with it. one wav or the other
we can't for the life of us see. Yon had be,-
ter coniine YOURSELF as much as YOU conyen-
emily can, to your own piebald party, and let
the "true democracy, take care of themselves
We don't ask ANYTHING for our advice, and are
afraid YOU will be siust fool enoughn No, IN
folowit!
Tbo s,or. Of 1,,,osy u..,l,.. T.. ,,,.r.-.
VT, and the Post office, which is in the same bnid
n,;r w1 nIt r,noys ny IT , e H INST al ihr
Ter, wealthy citizen OF WIllston, on hearing of lir
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-05-30
ITEMS AT HOME AND ABROAD.
We have received the following -

Teachers A ssociation CT Vermont,
This Association will hold its first Annual Meet
ing at Waterbury, on Tuesday the Goth of August
next. A further notice with the Programme of the
exercises four weeks previous to the meeting may be
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-05-30

tuI ns to my recovery. Since have used the Bitters,
my sleep has been quiet aud refreshing, enabling me
To recllne upon the best my appetite has been good
as also my digestion, and although ! am not in the
enjoyment OF PERFECT health, and never expect to be,
disease having made such nroads upon my constitu-
non, yet none OF those grievOus evils and bad symp-
toms attend me feel 1t duty, land discharge II
mot cheerful y, to recommend the use OF The "OXy-
genated BiteIs' to who are afflicted with any OF
the above symptoms; feeling that the medicine has
been worth thousands to me, and trusting that it
will prove equally beneficial to others. Duty to the
afflicted requires that you give more publicity, and
pidcr circulation TO the medicine You are at ber-
~ to make such of this communication us you
may deem proper Feeling under great Obligations
| am your obedIenl servant.
$. WARDNER.
DR.. GEo. b. GREEN, Windsor, VT
1t is proper to add for those at dstarce, that Mr.
Wardncr is merchant in high standing, and most
estimahlc citizen.
REED, BATES & AUSTIN, Wholesale Drug
gis's, No. 26 Merchants Row, Boston, General
Agents.
Price 81 per bottle six bottles for So. w4Sw2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-05-30
B b. NEWTON, ! Executive
w. A. BURNUAM. Conmit,ee

Editors OF Papers are requested to give the above
an inse rton.
Messrs EDroRs:
Please publish this notice and you will oblige the
friends OF education would thank you to do it the
first opportunity.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-05-30
TO Western Travellers.

40 western travellers.
e - p s-.. ~, 1t
S-zI=1zs=-=.E. ---------- -
The Cheapest and most Direct ROutc TO Buffalo.
By Railroad to Schenectady, by Enc Canal to
Buffalo, from thence by Steamer or Michigan Cen.
,rai RAILROAD, to Michigan, Illinois, Indiana or any
Of tue Western or Souih-N Western States
TINS Company have from ) to 10 Boats leave
Schenectady, D1Iy Sundays rNceptcd,l tsr Uiica
syracuse, Rochester and Bul,u
F"mlIrS Emgrauug Ncei Will find il 10 their
IGy1ulrge and convenience to TAX" TINS Route Is
'hry viii be enabled to accompany their goods a
'he way to their paccs OF destination, aud no charge
tor lraUsapmeut al Buffalo. Parties of Is or 20 wi
c ACCOMMODATED Titu a Boat, exclusively, 10 them
,eycs.
For Passage or Freight apply to
JOHN PORTER Burlington;
:. HOLT, Eus, Rutland
{. RICHARDS, Cusl,clon;
GEORGE PAEDD. Steamer Saltus;
W. +. GANpAL Steamer burlington
VII STEVENS, steamer WhlteAall
W, II. BEAL, Schenectady.
May 1891. wGmos
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-05-30
j ir0.

In this Village on the Goth inst, flung fever JonS
WAIT, aged 81 years.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-05-30
Choice Goods
T. V VI q " s.

III ST RECEIVED AND OPENED THIS DAY
y Thirty packages Of CHOICE DRY GOODS
consisting OF new and beautiful styles DRESS
SILKS, CHALLY BEEAGrs, BERAGE DE LANES, PRGY-
TED MUsLINS, GIYGHAMs, PRINTS, together with a
rich assortment OF
EMBROIDERY GOODS.
RIBBONS, .SHlULS. &c., SC.
Purchasers are requested to call and examine be-
fore purchasing elsewhere, as they will be sold at
prices that viii give satisfaction.
May u, 1851. DIV
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-05-30
lilcd States and CanalaIotaI Arrangement,

sorcE TO Tuf rrrLC c. ANp ..srErcrloNs 10
Fe. TMAoTEPS.
A RRANGMiINTS h,v uoen concluded
"a between this Department and the Post Office
Department Of Cnnoda, for II regular exchange Of
mails, at the following points viz.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-05-30
Paper ksangillgs.


Saratoga g. Washington, Rensselaer,
g. Saratoga and Saratoga g. SCHENECTADY,
Rail Road Line,
From Casteton & Whitehall to Saratoga Springs,
Troy, Schenectady 81 Albany.
TRAINS RUN AS FoLLows:-
Leave LIST Mail. I'd Freight, Sd Express.
" Castetcn at 5 90 am. 1870 p. III.
" w. Hall " ego ." 1890 a. IN. 40
Arrive Sar.Sps 3 90 " 100 $50
" Troy 945 400 7.i5
" Schenectady 933 " 700
On Sundays leave Whitehall at o'clock a m
arrive at Saratoga Springs at am. leave at 3. pm.
arrive in Troy at 400 pm. leave Troy at y am
arrive at Saratoga Springs at 9,i5 am. leave a 3
pm. arrive at Whitehall at ; pm.
through fare from Burlington to New York 81 90
Tickets to be had on board of Lake ChampIain
Steam Boats. Steam Boats leave Troy on arrival
OF evening Train
]. VAN RENSSELAER,,
SUIT. Sar. s WASH r. Il.
l.. K. SARtiANT,
Supt. HcaS. y Sar. s Sch. Il. T.
Saratoga Springs, May -, 1881. d&wtt
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-29
GLASS WARE.

rs boxes assorted tumbers l25 boxes pit or TASKS
75 do do glass Jars Is do asserted lanterns
&c do do decanteTs 200 gals deIaijohus
March tst 1851