davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-10

SNM @ 81 m ' rI h,r o b ,' sn cur
,.,;,bor, orv meIicnes and without ems
ple"uUl'' "''" wy
'"E p ,,;,, .,J D,Hc,,t Copoo- Doctor T. A
b 5InTS a %sif ren, renntntion tor
NUN mas st''Ieu I;,5 and u,i raot.J secret
W cule VI III ;iJ 80 ,ir,lcnt md from an ex
u'st"S' ,ha, var Seldom fnils 10 The lot of any
y, 80 IT, i; y,,i,iaJ r. ,Yorrart n nerlect and
P't s..'''', i; 49,, mi ali coses nf ohove named
lG nS cure III n"! ""O GA "
n, n ,., >-,:. -,l,oro ;s y habit which
h,, ta,cb eoc% oibcr at The academy or collppe-a
y :, ;Ni,I..aJ -, ,,.Lar h, bineeli in eol,tudr
d"., .;,L H. IT,, ., ',,nnLnoJ. ts,, ot thos.
aIoWims up "i,'' o'e 10y nrociirc are aware
VIZ 'l'uu'5 ~, '9 p, La,, t;nd he nervous evs
VI .''r ri u , l and nraconntoble feel
; o ~ ny ,o, ,a., i, H., r1inJ
N.Y., " ~ ~ II Sr;m,n,der, ne tho Hos
~. - =. H. L", L. ia E,iIn,vinr ranorl,s on
y I t H., ,L Iost t,,,r yc,rs :, he saws
~, h tIn 10 mo In, IN v,itnsSs examine and
II, ,h rrces ~ from ton IN ,yyenIv-6ve cases
I'"iih Wy -l ~ H. ;,;,,,s ,,r 10 JnL,sir,,
i I or IN, NO. c,,se ,yh,t.v.r which m
,h bnn,on sye,en, nros,th,es nil It's pnrr.
no.. ,,,n,,,l n1n,oI ,Id nhvsicnI-to an canal OK
'.'", ora nsss 81 iGiocv trnyn tb;a
- I,,n ,Lo, ,rr,,, nh ,he otI,pr corS,s of ins,ni-
II ,,,i,, a,d ;dinrv JN nor rrsnlt nthrr dis.
W ;,,,iobln md b9rsless follow IN lis rain
% si7,h drs Of imbcrilitv marks lis rnynqcs nm
y, IoJ,. ,nI mind rs tn drstrov the haupiness OF
ia nr r'aLo .y;a,erc,. its,l ",-.:-' -U'''~S'-
- - -, $780, ~ I 49,
lO""s -'ie" l-'t lo i'l9o nouCsS Wy ee' !u
''''' ~ 80 49,, l., I.,,r;,uI ,,,,,, Ia ,.L,
rTSp'ct'u'E, o"' ANY, p.'tr" .ou I ~ ,",,
PAGES llIse'i u''uel ~ -" w.; 49, uu ,,i @
Mleht' may re!l3lunsY toIlue III ~ as a.
utlla, aug ~ m.'osI po'o''' VIII "
w m ~ t, ,,, i, ,,, ,,,o,lJ IN ,,bo,,, !,
= a,f IN rcpnse confidence esnecioIlv in cases of
d.I;'a,, na,rre The many ,rrtrn Iers TO medical
science. with which the country is filed. and the
manv disorpo;utments 10 which the unfortunate are
snhr, ted bv consulting such men, renders 1t matter
ot more n.iirr 10 cnuIion the public against them,
and poini diem to the sure haven OF rrpose" which
IS uudrr the management of tn, celebrated Dr. La
Crniy no Sc Eeuyer-strcet. Albany. NY.
To FemoIes! Dr. Ia Croix, 90 Beaver street,
,yi,houf rrhrnrsinr the ordinary and common place
nhrns.s usually rrsortrd 10 bv advertising quacks
will only state that all female complaints, OF what
vrr name or nature are treated hv HIM successful
Iv. The most convenient rooms always in reserve
t1r Indies who ,nnv wish TO consult regular ph\si-
ciou viih ,.,,nrd 10 any of those. interesting com
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-10

W1THDRAwN.-Th' Connecticut River Rail
road Company have withdrawn their trains
from the Ashuclot Railroad, which they have
been running for few weeks past, and now
run only to South Vernon, where they connect
with the trains of the Vermont and Mass Rail.
road for Brattlcboro. &c
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-10

0FMessrs f. SMITH & Co. nave received
ENDS admirable Monthly, the INTERNATIONAL.
Its contents will be found in our advertising
columns. They are rich and varied, as usual
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-10

Nj~It will be noticed from the flag flying
from his Head Quarters, that our friend PARK
Err offers his excellent Daguerreotypes for moth
ing-unless people are foolish enough to con-
slider rs cts something, for such pictures!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-10

CF"New Years Day was little colder than
usual in Burlington, but was "warm and bal
N.Y." at least to ga few" in the eren,ng. Those
OF us who waited for horses and sleighs among
the small hours, will remember how pleasantly
the time passed.
Oh, if | were the Queen OF France,
Or, still better, Pope OF Rome,
I'd have no fighting maids abroad,
Nor weeping men at home =
Or,
Oh, if We're the Pope of Rome.
Or, better, Queen Of France,
Id keep an ancient fiddler man,
So all the world could dance.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-10

At the Methodist Episcopal Church, in Colchester,
on the Goth ult, by the Rev. Mr.. Whitney, Miss y.
A. only daughter of David Kidd, to Mr.. ORsEMus
llULDuRp, all OF Colchester.
In Richmond, on the morning of January lst., by
A. b. Cooper Esq, Mr.. WAUEnAM N. CRANE, OF
Huntington to Miss HELEN NJ RHODES of the tor
mer nlacP
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-10
NOTICE.

1NHE Semi Annua meeting of the Chittenden
\ County Teachers Association will be held nj
llineshurh, on the Second Thursday Of Jan 10Th,
1851. The Convention will be organised at 81 A. NJ
punctual attendance OF all the members is earn.
estlv requested.
BY order Of the Executive Committee.
Jan 1st. 1851
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-10
FOR COUGHS, COLDS, CONsUMpTIONs,
find all affections Of The Lungs.


1.-The Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam prepared by
popular medicine ever put forth for the cure OF
Coughs, Colds md Consumption. That it is wor-
thy OF IT'S high reputation is made sufficiently evident
by the immensely OF its annual sales. Messrs Reed
X Cutler are above quackery, depending alone up
on the intrinsic virtues OF their medicinal prepara
tons tor their disposal llumbug is plentiful, that
1t gives us real pleasure TO offer the trng and gra
tutlous tribute OF our recommendation TO mcdi-
cine we know to be of real mert"
An eminent physician writes us,-"l have tor
some time past been in the habit of prescribing the
Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam for consumption asth-
ma, pleurisy, splitting 81 blood, aud coughs pull
monary affections OF every kind and with conf
dencc recommend 1t as superior to any other pre-
paraiion used for the above complaints"
Nov. !, lS50-New Certificates, TO almost any
extent, might be added it deemed necessary; but
the proprietors feel that the article has become so
universally well known, and its virtues generally
acknowledged by physicians and others, to make
it unnecessary TO offer at this time, further proof OF
the merits OF this highly popular article
81 Betcre Of Counteyeits and limitations
such as CARRIERS CoMPoUND PULMONARY BA1sAM,
AMERICAN PULMONARY BALsAM, aud others, in part
bearing the name! Enquire for the article by its
whole name, the
"Jegetable Pulmonary Baisam,"
and see that it has the written signature of WIN
JOSH CUTLrR upon yellow LABEL on the blue
wrappers Each bottle and seal is stamped "Vege
table Pulmonary Bnlsam''
Prepared by REED & CUTLER. Importers and
Wholesale Dealers in Medicines, Paints, Chemicals
aud Dye Stuls SO India Street, Boston, and sold by
Druggists, Apothecaries, and Country Merchants
generally. For particulars aud recomme uda tons
see pamphlet accompanying each bote.-Price
so cents
Nov 10, 1850. w2lmos6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-10
The Pinc.trce shilling.

The interesting Renaissance, by Hawthorne,
entitled THE Pine-Trec Shilling" which we
copied some days ago has attracted the atten-
ton of our friend Judge WATERMAN, of La
noble County, who is descendant of Capt.
John Hull, tie old Mint-.npstcr, Of Nasslchu-
sets, (who gave Mr.. Sewall his daughters
weight in silver as a marriage portlon,) and he
obligingly sends us the following communca-
ton We are sure the Judge cannot object to
our mentioning his name, though he only sends
us his initials i Ed. +. r.
To the Editor OF the Free Press,
SR;-Noticing an article in your paper OF Jan. 81,
headed Z" The Pne-tree Shilling" observe what
have been early taught to consider mistake, viz.
that Mrs. Sewa was the only daughter OF Capt
John Hull. Family history shows that there was a
younger daughter, whose name was Elizabeth, and
who married a Mr.. Allen, and received her portion
of her Fathers treasure, not by weight, but by
measurement--a full half bushel,--not however
wholly in COIN but partly in articles reserved from
the crucible, such as Tenkards small articles, Tim
kets, &c. Mr.. Allen, John tnlnk) subsequently
resided in Norwich, Ct. having quite large family
The old Lady, Mrs. Allen, becoming very aged
called together her numerous nL-chlldren Oh a
Thanksgiving Day, and made TO each present OF O
Shilling piece, with some other articles und lrhkeis
some OF which yet in existence have III ~
possession one OF the Shings, aud one or Two oihe
small articles, which prize highly, not, OF course
Tor their intrinsic value but as a msmorla OF h'
lineage Of our family. L. w.
Johnson, Jan. = 1851
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-10
Thirty-firsa Congress.
Cd Session.
WASHINGTON. Friday, Jan. 8, Is.

WASHINGTON. Friday, Jan. 3, 1851.
SExArE.-The Chair laid before the Senate IA
report of the Mexican War debit enclosing an
a, count Of expenses for purchase and repairing
OF armes Ordered to be printed.
The bill for the relief of Ira Day, of Vermont.
mail contractor, ordered to be engrossed yes
tcrday, came up on its passage.
Mr.. Dawson opposed it, and long debate
ensued. The bill finally passed,
The bill to ascertain and settle private land
Claims in California, was taken up, the question
being on Mr.. Benton'a proposed substitute,
Mr.. Benton amplifed his remarks of vester.
day, and read large extracts from Jones' Report
on California land titles to sustain his several
positions. lie continued his remarks on his
general character of land patents in California,
t. O'Clock, when the Senate adjourned till
Monday.
lIoUsE.-Mr. White offered resolution
hich was adopte d, requesting the Sec elary
OF the Treasury to furnish 10 the House all
Ariiien evidence and charges Of fraud commit
| d on the collection OF the revenues. the names
l the persons charged as aforesaid, and wheth-
er they are citizens Of tie United States.
Mr.. Potter moved to 90 in Committee on the
! Cheap Postage bill. Lost. The House then
en-, into Committee and took up the private
g.; endar The Committee rose, aud the House
pissed twenty, four private bills.
Mr.. Strong gave notice lie would call up the
New Hampshire contested election case on
tuesday. Adjourned.
Saturday, Jan. t. 1851.
SsvArE.-Tha Scnite is not in session to-
day, having adjourned over to Monday.
HOUSE, he House met at II NJ, and af
ter the usual opening business was disposed OF
Mr. Buel introduced a bill refunding to Mich
gan the money advanced for transportation Of
volunteers during the war with Mexico.
Mr. Young reported a bill to grant land fo
a railroad from Illinois Town to Tere Ilautc
The House then went into committee of thu
whole and resumed the conslderat on Of thu
cheap postage bill
, Mr. Feathcrstone gave notice of an amend
ment. Mr.. Gerry opened the project of uni
form rates, and was in favor of : cents for 5OC
miles, , cents under one thousand, and ten
P cents for any distance above. lie was also OPP
I posed to the iranking privilege. Mr., Watkin
, spoke against the bill and in favor of Thanking
2 Mr. Swcetser followed on the same side, am
regarded the bill as intended TO increase tn
general expenditures that the Tariff might b.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-10

u The New York Legislature assembled
yesterday. The prevailing oainion is chat Mr.,
Daniel s. Dickinson will not be elected to sue
coed Mr.. Daniel S. Dickinson in the L. S. Sen
ate " Too much of good thing, &c. &c.
We copy the following from the n. y Cowier's
telegraphic despatches:-
ALBANY, Jan 5 -There are about 30 Wing
members on the ground great deal OF
caucusng is going on, and it is difficult to
form any accurate Judgment Of the officers of
the Assembly. Messrs. II. J. Raymond and }.
b. Rarnum will be the rival candidates for the
Speakership. Mr.. Raymond stands the best
c ance of being elected
We hope Mr.. RAYMOND will be elected -
Our New York friends will be safer with a
Yankee Speaker.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-10
Sand Bar Bridge.

n II
Sand Bar Bridge Company will be held on
Thursday the 10Th of January next in the Lecture
Room in South Hero, at Eleven o'clock A. W.
o. G.. WHEELER
WZiW3 Secretary.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-10

To Journeymen Tailors, Sempstresses, En-.
p1oyers, and all others interested in 81 70.
ing of any description.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-10
old GALEN'S HEAD

HLD GALEN 5 HEAD
~ D1SPENSARY, No. Sc
BEAVER STREET, Clinton
Hotel BuiIdings-cstabIished ov-
err hall century and still con-
tinued Tor the removal and pre-
Ivention OF the Venereal Disease,
without mercury.
Ner remedies and quick cures
- Recent cases OF Injection cur
al IN n tuu. hnnrs hu a sinnle m.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-08-14
GLORIOUS FROM SpARTAYBURG,

THERE were two meetings (says the Caronian
of the 18th nsl.) held in Spartanburg on Monday
last-one. q cooperation meeting, called by three
hundred citizens; the other. Il Southern Rights
meeting. called simply by n notice signed "Southern
Rights" The corporation meeting was held in
tic Court House, aud was attended by from 23O
to ECO citizens; the secession meeting was held in
the public square. and numbered TWO THOUSAND
If we are moi mistaken, Spartanburg was ono of
the Districts where that ball "startcd at Ham,
burg, and showed on by Grccnvillc, was 10 receive
n tremendous impetus" Strong secession rcsou-
lions We're adopted without single NO"
Glorious news indeed The district Of York
hns also spoken loudly for secession. At meeting
of 1900 Workers, held on the 4th inst, secession
resolutions were unanimously adopted The cause
will be overwhelmingly triumphant.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-08-14

ResOlUed, That in the death of our beloved
brother, this Lodge has been deprived Of one
more of its most upright, and exemplary MEM
bers-the community, of an intelligent, indus
trious and useful citizen, and his family of a
kinsman that honored it in all the relations of
life.
Rcsolrcd, That we extend to his family and
friends, our warmcst sympathy in their sorrow.
Resolued, That in token of our respect and
love for the memory of our departed brother, we
cause these Resolutions to be recorded in the
books of the Lodge, his name to be inscribed on
q page of the Secrctary's book, and his death to
be written in the Bible of the Lodge.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-08-14
REPORT.

Rev. AND DEAR Sir :-Agrceably to your re-
quest submit to you report of our Sunday
Schools for the month Of July. AS however this
is my first monthly report, I may in the first
place revert to the state of the Schools on the
lst June last, when entered upon my present
duties as Librarian and Superintendent.
There were then two Male and three Female
Teachers, having charge of seventeen QD white
and twcnty-four (24) colorcd scholars. On the
first Sunday of the present month, there were
connected with the Schools, three Male and three
twenty-threc (23) wlte and forty-eight (4S)
colored scholars. During the present month
two Ladies have come to our assistance, so that
there are now engaged in the Schools four Gen
tlemen and five Ladies, making nine Teachers in
all. Our present number of scholars is twenty
eight (2s) white, and sixty-fvc (65) colorcd.-
Total ninety-three, (93)
While our numbers have increased beyond our
expectation, the attendance has been very good
indeed. The two colored classes are very large,
taxing the voices Of the Teachers very considera-
bly, Two or three more Teachers might be well
employed in this very important department. of
our School, even if our numbers should not in
crease. Very Respectfully Yours,
C. B. WALKER,
Librarian and Superintendent.
To Rev r. GRAHAM,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-08-14
EEL FOR SHAMEi

WE clip from the Southern Standard the follow
ing very delicate compliment to the brothers Of the
quill throughout Carolina" The amount of igno-
rance displayed by many of the secession papers
in the State is truly deplornble. We scarcely
ever take up one of these country sheets, without
noticing the term Traitor applied to such oppose
separate secession *'*ss Surely the amount of gno-
rance exhibited by them is piiabe."
An elevated editor, truly, is this Mr.. Szalop-
pate of the Standard! And gentleman Of nice
feelings, forsooth! How he could have penned
the above unfoundcd and unbccorning lungunsc
without anticipating the contemptits fully merits
we cannot realize.
We exchange with all the secession papers Of
the Stale. We have read them carefully, and to
the best of our remembrance. they are not at all
amenable to the charge of illiberaliiy either in
word or in decd. To say that they have called
the anti-secessonsts traitors is sander extraordi
Diary. If the enlightened cit will review these un-
fortunate 'country Sheets with the aid of a SEN
sbc adviser, his conscience may prick him TO
change his 'tlree-icgged stool' for the stool Of
repentance. Poor man!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-08-14
YELLOW CAGES,

WE are indebted to Mrs. Thomas BACON for a
branch clustered around with quantity Of this
delicious frrit. The bare sight of it was enough
to make an cpicurc's mouth water. The plums
We're so large and luscious as TO excite the admra-
ton of every one who saw them.-Not only was
their admiration excited but their craving also,
which was proved by the fact that they stripped
the beautiful branch VI ct ors, in spite of our cf
forts to rescue it. The Hesperidcs themselves
could not have saved the golden beauties.
But the depredators were excusablc-for, in
truth, the temptation was strong.
The tree which bore this fruit was nursed and
reared by Mrs. BIS own hands. Think Of that
good matrons Of Edgcfield-and do likewise.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-08-14
FOR TIE ADVERTISER.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

On Monday evening the 4th inst, the follow
ing Preamble and Resolutions were unanimously
adopted by BUTLER LODGE No. II, l. 0. 0. f..
Whereas, the Disposcr Of all things has taken
from us our brother DAN. c. SMYLEY, who died
OH the 3lst Of July 1851, after a painful illness
of several days. And whereas, the deceased
was young man, whose whole life had given
promise Of the highest usefulness both as
neighbor and citizen, and whose department,
from the day of his reception into our order, had
endearcd him to all its members, rs an ornament,
and as pillar of its strength, Therefore, be it
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-08-14
FOR TIE ADVERTISER.

Mr.. Editor If consistent with the character
of your journal, would respectfully ask the in
scrtion of the following article, being an abstract
of the supcrintendant's monthly report of the
Sunday Schools connected with Trinity prot.
Eps.) Church, in this village.
Idesire its publication simply for the informa-
ton Of the Parents, Guardians and Masters, who
are interested in our work and labor of love.
Very Respectfully.
RICHARDSON GRAHAM.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-08-14
MIR. WHITES NEW LITERARY JOURNAL.

Br reference to another column, the Prospectus
of this new paper may be seen. 1t is to be pub
hshed in Augusta, Georgia, by Mr.. WHITE. re-
Gently one of the Editors of the Republic. That
sheet having been merged in the Constiutionalst,
Mr.. WHYTG, proposes to establish 4 purely litera-
~ one. We are glad to recommend the under
taking to our readers. There is literary spirit
enough in Augusta to sustain the interest of such
journal with great success if the editor will SUBJ
sidse the right sort Of talent. Refer to the pro.
sprc,us
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-08-14
ENGLISH JOURNALS.

Our kind friend across the Atlantic has furnish
ed us at different times with the leading news
papers of London and Liverpool, for which We
return him our thanks. We are glad to hear that
our humble sheet has reached him in his distant;
journeyings. May it serve TO keep alive in his
bosom the warm resistance feelings with which he
left us
The London Times up to the Odd of last month
reached us on the Sth inst.-l6 days after date.
Pretty good for the backwoods OF South Carolina
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-08-14
OUR EXCHANGES.

THE CoNsTITUTIoNALIsT and REPUBLIC Of
Augusta Ga have been recently blended into one.
They Were both excellent papers and their union
must result in great strength. Their first Weekly
is a fine sample of what we may expect from the
combination. Success to the enterprising and tai
ented gentlemen who conduct it, success TO their
cause and wide circulation to their able and
useful sheet is all We wish for them.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-08-14

time. 1t was pleasant after.piece to the per-
formances of the day. The hour for dispensing
having arrived, there was general leaye's'takng
ara fastening to carriage and to horse. The
company departed in fine spirits, not single un-
pleasant circumstance having transpired through
out the day.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-08-14
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.

THIS valuable publication (Which we always
welcome with pleasure) has continued to reach us
in regular time. 1t is perhaps the most useful and
aujuit work of the kind in America.