davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-18

Coop SENsg.-Good sense, never the prod
net OF single mind, is the fruit of intercourse
and collision. The cares and tolls, and neces-
sites, the refreshments and delights of common
life, are the teachers of common sense ror
can there be any effective school o: sober rea
son where these are ecluded. Whoever, eith-
er by elevation Of rank, or pecuiiarty of habits
lives far removed far removed from this kind of
tuition, rarely makes much proficiency in that
excelIed quality Of the intellect. A man who
has little or nothing to do with other men, on
terms of open and free equality, needs the ma
tive sense of five to behave himself only with
a fair average of propriety.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-18

SNIvELIzATIoN.- WhitherS0ver we 60, we
meet with lhs sniveIer. He stops us at the
corner of the street to intrust us with his op-
mon. He fears that the morals and intell>
gence of the people ar destroyed by the elec
ton of some rogue to otiice.--lle tells us
Just before church, that the last sermon OF
some transcendenra preacher las given the
death blow to rel gion, and that the waves
of atheism and the clouds "f pantheSn are to
deluge and darken all the land. In Time OF
general health he speaks of the peSlence that
is to be. The mail cannot be an hour too late
but he pratles OF railroad accidents and steam
boat disasters. lie fears that his friend, who was
married yesterday, will be a bankrupt in year
and whimpers over the trials which he will then
endure. lie is ridden with an eternal riG Ght-
mare, and emits an eternal wall. Reckless.
ness is bad quality, and so is blind and cx-
trayagant hope; but neither is so degrading
as ugloriouS and inactive despair. We object
tn the sniveller, beause he presents the anom-
ally of a being who has the power Of motion
withort possessing life. HIS inspd langor i,
worse than tumid strength. b ter that "A man
should rant and whine. The person wh
has no bounding and buoyant feeling in him
whose cheek never flashes at anticipated good
whose blood never. tngleS and fires at the COLI
temptation of noble aim, who has no aspra-
ton and no great object in life, is for the hos
ptal or the ban box. Enterprise, confidence, a
disposition to believe that good can be done,
and indisposijon to believe that all good ha-
been done-these constitute important elements
in the character OF every mln who Is of use to
the world. We want no waiing and whim-
perng about the absence of happiness, but a
sturdy determination to abate Wkp,
pie.
A FAMILY OF MANY To>GUEs--A cores
pondent of the New York independent relates
the following interesting and curious facts con
corning the family of the Pastor of the First
Congregational Church in Abingdon. 1t will
be seen by the article that the family is pre-
omincntly endowed with "the gift otton guess
"Somc weeks since visited the family of a
Pastor, and member of the Massachusetts Leg
lslatCrc, Rev. J. w. Ward of Abingdon. In
this family there are five children, who have
been mothcrlcss seven years. The four eldest.
three sons and daughter, between the ages
of nine and sixteen years, are the prodlgicS OF
these times. At family worship, the father
reads from the French Bible one son from the
Ilebrow, the daughter of twelve years from the
Latin, another son from the Greek, and the
Youngest, nine years of are from the Hebrew.
They all give readily, free and correct tran.la-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-18

lRoN Observation-Disclosures of furniture,
manufactured from Iron, have been lately in
troduced with marked success in New York.
The bedsteads, hat stands, tables, &c, OF this
durable material, are OF the most elegant furms,
and have all the appearance of the richest
woods, bronzes, gold china, &c. Iron furniture
combines strength, solidity, beauty, taste,
utility and economy,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-18

gate of their pen IS thrown open, out went the
entire crowd, without word of complaint or
remonstrance, and in an incredibly short time,
not soul was left behind. The foreign minis
ter lifted up his hands in amazemcnt, What a
government! What people -"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-18
Burlington 6rre 1)rrss.
Published at Burlington, Vt.
BY Messrs. CLARKE Il KELLOGG.
Editors and Proprieto,S.


TERMS:
TO Village Subscribers who receive the paper by
the carrier, . . . . $3.50
Ii paid in advance, 200
Mail Subscribers and those who take it at the
Office, . . 200
II paid in advance, so
ty' No Subscription stopped until all arreages are
usd except the option of publishers discontinued
pness by positive orders.
PRICES FOR .qDVERTISLNG.
One Square, 10 line or less, 3 insertions, Sl,00
Each insertion after the 3D., cts. line.
~ YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS with privilege of
alterations)
Hne Haft To,nmm. CnInnn ss5"V s5 90
Fourth do $500
Eight do 1900
One SQUARE 1000
Business Cards. $3.50
cR- The privilege of Yearly Advertisers is strict
ly limited to their own immediate and regular bus
ness aud the business OF an Advertising Firm is not
considered as including that of its individual men,
brrs.
NY Advertisements should he marked the num-
ofweeks to he Observation-Disclosures they will be con-
tinued till forbid or at the option OF the publisher
GF~Lett rs must in al cases be post pad.
LAW OF NE ETVSPAPERS.
l. Subscribers who do not give express notice to
the contrary, are considered wishing to continue
their subscription,
Q If subscribers order the dscontinuance Of their
papers the publisher may continue to send them till
q that is due be paid
g. lsubscribers glect or refuse to take their pa
psr. from the office to which they are directed they
are held responsible till they have settled ther bills
and ordered their papers discontinued
T. If subscribers move to other places without in
forming the publisher, and the paper is sent to the
former directlon they are held responsible.
s. The courts have decided that refusing to take a
paper ron the office, or removing and leaving it un-
called for, prna lacla evidence OF Intentional fraud
g. A Postmaster neglectng to inform a publisher
when his paper is not taken from the office, makes
himself liable Tor his subscription price.
JOB PRINTING.
BOOKS, CARDS, CATALOGUES, CIRCU-
LARS, HAND. BILLS, PROGRAMM ES, PAM .
PHLETS, POSTERS, SHOP-BILLS, BLANKS,
and every variety printing, executed with neat
ness at short notice aud on reasonable terms.
Burlington, July !, 1851.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-18

GRIEvANcEsIoF SOUTH CAROLlSA.-It is re.
markable how large a number of important
offices under the National Government have
been occupied by South Caronians. The fol-
lowing is list, without including the Vice
Presidency, once filled by John {. Calhoun:
l799-Iudgc ofthe Supreme Court John Rutledge.
l193-Mnstcr to England, Ihos. Pmckney.
l19t-Mnstcr to Spain, Thos. finckncy
l196-Alnster to France, Chas. G. Pnckney
l1y7-N Minister TO Portugal, VIM Smith.
l1T-lont Envoy to France Chas. G.. Pinckncy.
1SU2-Treasury of the u. s., Thomas T. Tucker.
l5Ol-JHdge OF the Supreme Court, WIN. Johnson
lsO9-Secreary OF the Navy, Paul Hamilton.
1S0l-Nlnister to Brazil, Tho5. K. Sumper.
lSl7-Sccretary of War, John c. Calhoun.
$50 Minister to Russia, Henry Middleton.
lS25-Nlinister to Mexico, Joel k. Ponset.
lS21-Mnister 20 Panama Joel T. Ponsctt.
lS31-Charge d Alilire> to Columbia, B. Il. Watts.
l,32-Charge d 4 flares 20 Belgium. II :. Legnrc
lN37-recretary Of War, joe X. Poinsett.
lSli-Attorucy General, Hugh ). L"gare.
lSi2- Minister to Mexico. Waddy Thompson.
1SI3-Secretary Of STATE, Hugh :. lrgare.
lSil-Sccretary OF state, John G. Calhoun.
The State of Vermont with population ex-
ceedng that of South Carolina by 3l.lG2, has
in the same time had Minister to Chill and
to Spain, and a Postmaster General. The white
population of South Carolina is not much more
than half that of New Jersey.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-18

- SHORT DREssEs.-lf the ladies will not
listen to argument and reason, they certainly
Will not turn deaf ear to the ducet srains Of
the MUSES..
A young lady in Rochester n. Y. al a shaw.
berry and ice-crcam party, recently, justified
the adoption of the Bloomer droSs, by saving
that she was fully satisfied that,
Man wants but li;e here below,
Nor wants that little long,
- GooD,-Tho Pickens Rsps5iisas tells
ITS no'ghbor, the Hest ALGbamian, that it had
boen sal rated by the too frequent use of the
Charleston Mercury"
- God is too mercilu to let us have a full
view OF our chala tiers, or panoramic proSpee.
Of our vices.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-03-28
nlisrcllunrolls.
VI ADELINE.

Madeline Geotirey was the daughter of a
lnendraper who had been residing for three
years in the Rue dos Bourdonnais, close to the
Cemetery Of the Innocerts. One evening.
having gone alone to vespers at the church of
81. Eu>lace, as she was Fastening home to her
mother, who had been prevented by Illness
from accompanying her, she heard a great
noise at the top Of the street, and looking up
saw an immense mob hurrying along, shouting
and hoollng. As they were then in the midst
of the troubles of the Fonde, Madeline, in an
alarm, hurried towards tie house, ands having
opened the door by latch-key. was turning To
close It, when she was startled on seeing be-
hind her a woman wrapped in black mantle.
holding two children bv the hand. This wo-
man rushed past Madeline into the shop, cx-
claiming:
In the name of all you hold most dear, save
me Hide me and my children in some corner
of your honse However helpless and unfor-
tunate ! may appear at this moment, doubt not
my power 10 prove my gratitude to you
q should want no reward for helping the dis
tressed,' said Madeline, deeply touched by the
mothers agony: but poor protection can this
hou-e afford against brutal mob The stranger
cast hurried and fearful glance around; when
suddenly utterlng cry OF joy, she fixed her
eye upon part of lh' floor almost concealed by
the shop counter, and, rushing to the spot, ex-
claimed, i have IT II have ltn
As she spoke, she lifted a irap.door contrv-
ed IN the floor, opening on stone staircase
which led 10 a sublerranean passage; and,
snatching up her children in her arms, darted
down into the gulf, leaving Madeline stupifed
with astonishment. But the cries Of the mob,
who had by this time reached the shop, and
were clamorously demanding admlttance rous-
e. her and qp!ch'y closing tie tap dco; ,ahe
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-03-28
FRIDAY, MARCH %.

= If anybody says the following is not a
Get little sohr, we hope he will take til
rlest opportunity to stop lis paper Ed
IUR THE FREE PRESS.
Music on the Water 4 Song.
ET Il. Il. hIHNLT.
Lightly dip the oar that bears us
Ger the dimpIed lake SO gally -
LiaIty touch the note that cheers u.s.
Lphlly, lightly touch it daily
fDr tie ,raier-nymphS so c0y,
-Ind Tic edL,eS, dance for j0y
Softly breathe the songs Of pleasure
Ga the lakelct softly breathe them -
Softly beat the flowing measure,
With the oars while rdinbows wreath them {:
For tie fairy Hymphs are near us,
VIA their fairy charms to cheer us.
From the woodland near the water,
Leaps the Echo, guiy mockng
Gay ms tair Euterps's daughter
II is the voice OF Music talking!
While the water- Hymphs 80 coy,
wan their eddies, Ounce for jog.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-03-28


The diamonds prepared tar general use are
i1>'ooned N tbree c,lI'.rcnt way. viz: ir.
Ia MS rns-S. aud flute drpaudur for their
Gas llicatiun on the form aud number Of their
face The brjlliants are cut with many f,c.s.
ilIt Top, aud pointed back. and are the most
used Iue rose diamonds are also cut wiih
mauy srT.aces. hu, have PORTED tops and flat
uncer surface. Tle table diamonds nave both
upper AID uudar fpr',crs fat. aud edges be.
yelling from each surface to tie centre uf tho
edIC. j h. superior brllIianCt al the diamond
20 all other stona- j. owing - rs hardness.
Ihr r,ys ct hgn' b'jur unabr readily 10 prne-
uale il, are reflected iom us sur'ace-.
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Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-03-28

1--WE believe it il pretty generally FORGOTTEN
'l'a' me 6ra"d'n Post is still in existence, and
That r. ID. BoGUs, Esq, remains "Corresrondino
Editor lie keeps busly at work savinr the
same things over and over again. and we un-
derStand our friend WEIGH has serious thouphts
Of stcreotyping two or three of his favorite
leaders, and inserting them under the head
lng of" The Lyre,' as substitute for the usu-
al poetlcal ticiions in thut department. The
Idea Is good one: while the same arti,les.
loaded, on the inside, will give pleasinr ap-
pearance OF variety to the unfortunate paper.
" we have serious thoughts of EMPLOYING
Musical Critic" The CITY papers emplov
'hem' and 10 doubt derive great profit and
credit thereby, Every now and then we have
a Concert at Burlington, and it would rebound
greatly to our consequence to be able to talk
learnedIy about music and musical people as
the Boston papers DO. In the Boston Evening
Gazette, week ago. appeared a learned and
Judlcious crii'que on musical performance in
that city, from which the Transcript and Even.
ing Journal make the following extracts:-
g Her plrt in the programme ennobed u4rmen,
OF surprising excellence i DISTINGUISHED nail of
her Singing when not united with sage action
MISS w hlllng really satisfied the audience mora
th'n farndI, because of her surprising reputation.
whHe the yrc actress fell short OF even moderate
expectations.
" A general sympathy for the afflicted FIyira's
representative IN lh1t necessity which compelled
SlGh9t Benedctus stage absence though hovrrinp
near ms cara S)0Sd ard the substitution of Sirnor
f"rll 10 her evident annoyance IN common with the
uu9 zee had ITS effect 10 wave all other thoughts
ana concentrate admiration upon Trufi's personal
beauty alike enchanting Ms the aii1ur-d who mourns
the absence OF her hearts Inri, aud the brde for a
moment raised 10 the summit OF earthlv hiss then
HenzIed with despair by rs sudden loss q"
' Ii the large thirds Of the chronatio scne subse.
u'eu' 10 me oei"naunI consecutive iiiths IN a major
on.lI ln'lor scale IN voca Instrumentation for per-
cnSslon instruments can be engen tered hv succ IS
sion OF inherent sequence OF the Hat ninth :"
We expect a rush of musical correspondents
to answer this last lucid enquiry, hut give no,
tce that we shan t publish a syllable.
C;7'lt appears that there was D tv hp; "
sno" storm in tie J., pfrLoroau regions Soi IN.
east Of the Green MouMs,ns. on Wednerds-
last. We learn that the Ftctburg PsssergeI
tram, on that day, with Mree engines attached
was three hours and s~haf reaching Fitchhurg
fifty miles frcm Boston. More than l5 lncl,rS
Of snow covered The track Nothing of the
kind occurred in our mild latitude. The Pas,
scng'r train on tic Rutland Road, on the same
day. came through from Bellows Fans 10 Rai.
".g'ca 10 m'.efl "a '.g1 ,.5r't ah4 a ".it
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-03-28
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Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-03-28
Burlington 4rrc 1,rcos.
Published at Burlington, Vt.
BY ID. w. c, & l. a Rk E,
EditGr and Proprietor.


To, Village Subscribers who receive the paper by
the carrier, . . S2,5O
lfpaid in advance, 200
Mail Subscribers and those who take it at the
0"'I' i paid in advance. i,5G
q No Subscription stopped until all arreages are
paid except the option ct publishers, or discontinued
unless by positive orders.
PRICES FOR .4DTERTTSLN'G.
One Square. 10 line or less 8 insertions, Sl00
Each Insertion after the 3D., cts. line.
c5'' YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS, (with privilege Of
alteratons)
One Column. $50 100
Halt Column, 50 90
TIourlh 90 22UD
Eight do 1900
One Square, 1900
business Cards. $3.50
n The privilege of Yearly Advertisers 10 strict
ly limited to their own Immediate and regular busi
ness and the business OF an Advertising Firm is not
considered as including that Of its individual mem-
brrs.
cV Advertisements should be marked the mum
OF weeks to be Observation-Disclosures they will be con-
tinued till forbid, or at the option OF the publisher.
05TLH RS must IN al cases be post pa,d.
LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.
|. Subscribers who do not give express notice TO
the contrary, are considered wishing to continue
their subscription,
. II subscribers order the discontinunnce Of their
papers the publisher may continue to send them till
all that Is due be paid.
3 lfsubscribers neglect or refuse to take their pa
pers from the office to which they directed they
are held responsible till they have settled ther bills
and ordered their papers discontinued.
4. II subscribers move to other places, without in
forming the publisher, and the paper is sent to the
former direction, they are held responsible
>. The courts have decided that refusing 10 take a
paper from the Office orremoving and leaving it uu-
called for is prima aca evidence ointcn,iona fraud
u. \ Postmaster n her
when his paper is not taken rom the office, makes
himself liable for Lis subscription price
BOB PRINTING.
BOOKS. CARDS, CATALOGUES. CIRCG--
LARS. HAND BILLS. PROGRAMMES, ,PAN .
PliLETS, POSTERS, SHOP BILLS. BLANKS,
and every variety Of printing, executed with neat
Ac.s at ahort m.lIce and on rensoMMhn lerm..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-03-28

t., ai Lal oa,,,
n Lro in tE, Rro ~ r,ro,,os ,lan.L sincf
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evcciranl cralrias. tcr ..,n,'sno.s o"d b,nn,y.
irra.i,,abn a,,,er.i3n4---aud wbo that knew
/ horconlI lisa9nrryo orb;s rho,co3 usia',r,
n,.so.scd in sn oo,irInr 4 .arc, ib.i ,,rinraI
/ roGno,,o,t cr mind and ,,s,,o. y,,,ch cInra-
,ia,, .rd ". t,',,,,i,lr, ,r ,Lo ,.ar,l g, nuo,
C,i, ,.i,c ,,.br, !, ..o,,s i,,riti,s T., so,,o
,Sha a.r,.cd borscl, ort.,oi, to iba Lo,irnss M
bor rb,sb.oJond Lar E,ur.or. II,r bn,b,nd.
inccr, ,,.a. quito suf,con, for ALI tle cvocrsae
nC,Li, baY,. G,m,ly. for n ,rulv hsn,v f,milv
if was mn il n}e,sed God 10 law heavy trial mr.
on tbcm II, c,u III. an3 f,r who'll ,e,r vys :
ob1cd To rive mn the rrod,s Of Lis situation IN
provide . srb.ti,n,e. s,l bo L,d s,.rcoly h,-
run. a(,-r his r,cSyorv. 70 epjeayonr ro rensir
lle losses he had suti, red. when fresh mis-
fortune occurred
One rirl,,.as Madeline was Ivintr orietlv in
he'd. with her four Ii,r,c cubs atolTd her sbc
was awakened hv an unusual noise TO behold
the house wranned in flames. which had a.
ready almost reached the room in which thew
Ware AT tlisin0tnnnt tho ia 'hcr aDDpared ard
tool: the eldest child in his arms. while Made
line had CHARGE of the two yonnces,. The
flames crackIed and hjsspl arIrnd them. cast.
jnr = lived huo over tio n,Ia r,cos ortbo father
and mother. who boljIv advauccd throurh the
fire. win rroat difficulty thav oainGd the
staircase. ne father tasLrd bravaiv forward
Nlcho'as. whom M3dohnc held hv Tie hand.
screamed violently. and refused to 90 a step
f,-,Ier She c3,uh, him IN in her arms lul
iur;r,r tha shnrt strucrl7 the s,aircas, had
,,;,ap p,av. and f,ra low moments. Madeline
Stood rsrIly4,i nv d..o.ir npt snoD the. i'm.
,,i,ant dar,,nr rousol a,l the cnerrv or her Lc-
ra,c raiurr So im,ardat,Iv rn,racod her
s,..,s sr4 FIRMLY I.nortinr tAn bnIc,othas f.
.e,tb.r f,l,a.,od ler tyo cIi,Jron 70 fhon,.an3
7..,;,,, ,l,,.1 I,c,r ,broroh the ,vindow t1a
f,,,.ar ~,o,i,,oI ,,...,, i, l,7 arms u,r chill
l..r o,,,, ...,.a ,f.l,l.,, ,,,,,,,,, Lrt f,,a NJ
l,r.,,- n i--..f .,,.i .,,, u,,iieI in calm e.,l
,, ,...,,., ,:l, Il, tn. helm. h-,,i..t, sla ,v,.
'r}is ,-.I ,.,s l,.,. ,,ror,,, n ,ren,, ,,,,ors
-, l..,,r ,l., r.,., ,'.,cd ,rs ,r,r ~
,..i..,,,, I,,....,,. ..,,.os. .,. ,Io t,.,,rir,,
H., l,I....,, ,, i.,'., ,r a., s,,n.,o, a,1I
t,.. -. ...II i.i..-,, ,u.u.., .,.I
/
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-03-28

and nominate some Free Soil Democrat, who. IL
elected, will leave behind him, at home with his
Old clothes his Free Soil professions, and shine
in Washington alone in the garb Of Demo-
era.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-03-28

To Village Subscribers who receive the paper by
the carrier, S2,5O
Iipaid in advance, 200
Mail Subscribers and those who take it at the
Office, ,.. 900
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