davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-02-22
\ Gjrlctt Gale.
From Slrlain's Magazine.
TIL DANGEROUS BEAUTIES.
FROM THE GERMAN OF +. STOLE.
iCOnciulc ~

(COneluded.)
She grew positively uncivil. ] was
filled with resentment, and was about TO
answer the unfpminine maiden somewhat
tartly, when she made a suspicious move
ment OF her hand towards her live amulet.
| swallowed my retort, aud resolved upon
retreat.
Suppose said the Counsellor, as he
pushed back his char, suppose we should
smoke cigarP
The proposal was by no means disagree
able to me. \ burning cigar in my mouth,
might afford me some protection against
the African reptile. ! meant 10 smoke SO
furiously, that Ernestine and her amulet
might be suhocated together.
But YOU know, dear iather,' exclaimed
the maiden, 'Bibi cannot bear tobacco
smoke; can you, Bibip
You are right, my daughter,' replied the
Counsellor Il forgot it , and turning to
me-, he added, Excuse me, my dear sir, but
the graceful little animal really cannot bear
tobacco Smoke.'
And SO for the sake of the graceful little
animal, ! had TO renounce my habit OF
smoking alter tea. Things We're carried
pretty far.
Like her sisters, Ernestine still continued
to torment me. | was not for a moment
free from the fear of the horrible Bib.
'lf this naturalist thought TO myself
'would only be off and 90 to the ID with
her Snaken But friend Oxen had no idea
of going. supposed she wished to COM
pensate me for her long absence.
For two everlasting hours / had to Sut'
fer; SO long the soiree lasted. / could moi
take any pleasure in the beautiful eyes o.
Ernestine, for my eyes were fastened OF
the snake; was in constant dread, les
Bib should slip off from the neck Of hl
mistress, and make me visit. At al
events, the little eyes Of the snake glittereC
most suspiciously.
/ shall never forget that evening.
thanked my stars that the two other sister
were not visible. Thus far l had only On,
to deal with at time. That was som
comfort. If they had concluded a tripl
t alliance, and all three operated upon me a
once, should have been lost beyond re
demption. In every evil, there is goo
which neutralizes it in some degree.
| had suffered so much all day wit
fright, loss of tooth and of blood had com
upon me in such rapid succession, that m
energies were completely Frustrated. Eve
ry noise at the door made me start, for
! was in continual fear that either Nimrod {
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-02-22

AN Exchange paper says The girls in some,
pats Of this State are so bard ap for husbands.
tha, they Something's take Up with printerS
aud lawyers.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-02-22

.--Boureau's celebrated ink, and also Con-
IS ink for sale, wholesale and retail by
n b. MASSER.
embeI 2s. 1850
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-02-22
Hardware, QueensNvare.
The Ladies
e w S sTAGE LIN e

b-1 w ~ - a - ~ - - = -
ON POTTSVILLE TO SHAMOKIN.
new line of stages is now running daily be-
/ the above places. A comfortable two horse
will leave Mt. Carmel for Shamokin, imme-
after the arrival of the Pottsvie stage at
place, and will return the next day from
,okin, SO as to meet the Pottsvile stage on
urn TO Pottsyille.
From Shamokin to Trevorton
will be established DAILY LINE by next
so as TO connect with this line at Shamokin.
mean time private conveyances will be IN
,ess al Shamokin on the arrival of passsn-
CONRAD KERSHNER.
,mokin, Dec. IA, ls5O.-u.
.--Boureau's celebrated ink, and also Con-
,xs ink for sale. wholesale and retail by
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-19

In NJ ilton, on the morning of the 96th of Novenl.
Der, ANGELINA, wife OF Harlow g. Hyde, aged sc
years.
Whereas, we, the brothers and sisters of the de.
ceased, knowing that there was in circulation O
slanderous report, concerning the sudden death OF
deceased, toriginasdby Edward T Harrington, and
others that her death was caused by poison, and
other brutal treatment take hi. opportunity pub
licly 20 state, that we have never placed the ras,
credance in the reportthat utterly abhor its de
testable oriynaors, deeming them unworthy o far.
ther notice and that we have hull confidence in the
kindness OF MIR. Hyde, as husband and friend. We
would also state that the body was examined by
nr's Onion and Hathaway. who declared the dis
cave to be OF the heart, which frequently causes in.
slant death.
JoSN SEVERANCE, Harriet n. SEVERANCE, IlAR-
RIA oroN KELLY, MARY KELLY, GKoRoE SEVERANCE
Eva SEVERANCE.
Milton, Dec. &c, 1851.
In TINS town, on WEDNESDAY the 10th inst, Mrs
MARY SCOTT, wife OF William Scott, aged &c years
At his residence in Shelburn, Oct Goth NEHEMIAH
SAxroS, in the 8lst year of his age
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-19
Ten Thousand Dollars Worth of
GO R hUSXS
WANTED.

IliE Subscriber vii pay cash. on delivery, $50 90
per Ton, for 500 Tons OF Corn Husks stripped
ron me Knob and delivered at the following places:
AT r. b. Green & Cos Starch Factory, near
Rays Corner, in Richmond.
At S. Ward & Co.'S Factory Milton Falls.
n my place OF Mandatory, near Stowe Village.
| Aso at Montpelier Village.
Tie Husks must b. well dried, so that they will
Keep In large body without nury-or as dry as any
farmer would wish them to ill his Beds.
o. KlTTREDGE.
TIME Of recetc,ng Hmks ciN be a, folIoxs
Al Montpelier they will be taken al any time after
the goth Of October until the first OF February next
Al b.. b. Green d Cos. Factory, in Richmond, on
tuesday and Wednesday Of each week from No.
vember first to january FIRST At Milton Falls on
Thursday Friday, and Saturday, OF each week from
November frat to January 18th next. At Stowe
on FRIDAY and Saturday OF euch week from first OF
November to 18th OF January next
20 Farmers will please bear in mind tie time
specified to carry their Husks to Market, as there
Will be no one present to receive end pay for the sumo
only at the time above mentioned. Also please bear
the TACT in mind that pound Of husks will etcb az
much as pound OF corn. FOX
lie undersigned citizens of Montpelier. Berlin.
winston, Barre, and Middlesex, would respectfully
say to the farmers in this vicinity and abroad the;
we nave saved our Husks, the past year for Matrass
making, and lind profitable If not ore SO than
any part OF the Corn growing business and would
reconmel to all far and near to encourage the en-
teprI,e. taken hold OF light the extra work il but
ulhIhg; Inc husks will much more than pay foe
harvesting the corn, and we do not see why we may
not with as much proprety leave in our fields,
waste in our barn yards ton of corn as a ton Of
corn husks, tor ton of husks will fetch $50 90 in
cash, at our home markets more readily than q tim
of corn
Henry NUrr, c. c. WrNa, LISTER Hall,
FLINT LEASpER WARREN, JAMES B. ScovEL, Al.
LEN GALLisoN, ROLLINS LAWSON, JARED GouLp IT.,
BLAND HOWARD, HIRAM SlBLEY. STEVENS s. Str.
vESs
September 81 vl3tf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-19

In St Adams, on Monday Dec. Is, by the Rev.
WoRTBINGroS SMITH D d. OF Burlington, GEORGE
FREDERICK IOUGHTON, to CATHERINE
SEDGWICK SWIFT, both of g.. Adams.
In Trinity Church Rutland, on Monday the 9Th
inst, By the Rev. J. II. Hicks, D. D CHARLES
c. P. CLARK, NJ. D., to MARY BLISS daughttr
Of the Hon. GEORGE L, HopoEs, of Rutland.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-19
CON vi iRCIAL.

BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET-Dec. II.
At market 751 Beet Cattle, 300 Stores. 81 pairs
Wokmg OSeu, ~ Cows and Calves, 1900 sheep ana
LnmbS, 900 Swine.
PRcE.-beei Calrle-Extra Sc SO; Ist quality
ID do SIS; Sd do s4a475
SroRLs-Y ealhngs Q al2; Two years olG Sl3a2s
years old 1890
WORKING OxEN-S6O, IS, 20. sOd95
Cows AND CALvLs-- S2l, rs, %, 5On35
SCAT w. =
swlNE-i! HSic; retail 5f6ic. Fat Hogs of which
there were OF The above reported 300, at 4.c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-19
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET

A. ~ = -. = IUkNDAYl DtC. ~.
At Market 975 Cattle-about GOO Reeves and
90 stores consisting Of Working Oxen, Cows and
OdVes' yeaIlngs, two and three years old
rrlces Market Beei-Exrra, SC, rs per cwt; LIST
ordinary Siai,5O.
4a6 O '''' Na''s
S'ores-WoIkng Oxen-s6s, IS, 81. g5aI25.
lows and Coives-S23, %, 30, IS, 40a5o.
Yearngs-SIal1
Two ears old-S ,4a27
Three Years old-sI9a36.
:, sheep md Lambs-3i7l al market-Prices-
S"ine--l,o at market; by lot 4tc
! h-mi5Ss- Inc market ia firm az sbove quotations
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-19

We are indebted to the Justly celebrated
House of GoUrlL g. Co Paris and New York,
Tor superb likeness, published by them, of
the great Hungarian, KossurH. 1t may be
seen at our office. 1t is from the portrait pain
at Kutahya, by our countryman, GOULD, and is
pronounced The best likeness of the distinguish
ed Magyar extant.
We have also received through the post off
CO a vel printed volume entitled "kossuth an 4
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-19
Articles for Presents.

WE are opening goods suitable ttr presents. OF
w Gold, Suve' Plated Wood Shell, Pearl,
Letter &c. sc. amongst them are pretty card bas-
kes or trays silver snuff boxes, card cases gents
and ladies' dressing cases, rich writing desks, back
CANNON boards, chess men, rich plated urls, tea
kettles setts, plated, dinner, desert and fruit
knives, plated cas,ors sat cellars, silver and plated
napkin rings, paror lamps, plated candescks smut
fer, and trays, plated cake BASKETS, silver ware in
rich variety, soup aud butter ladies, FORKS, knives,
spoons, tongs, &c, &c, silver whistles, pearl and
silver pocket trult knives rich gold p-ns and pencils
tooth picks, &c, aud rcn fine gold watches, chains
and lea-ify OF new and pretty srylea Our aim ~ TO
sell good Goods, and a prices permanently satlsac
tory 20 PAYING customers.
BKlNSMAID, BROTHER & co.
December Il. d&wu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-19

knowledge its superiority, aud with entire confidence
to recommend it to their patients as superior prep.
ara,on, WHICH has been found to be perfectly 50
convenient, and highly eficacous in all diseases 0!
he Throdt, Lures, and Cheat. One who has used
II thus speaks OF it,
"CLfaros DARK. N. Y, Dec. &c, 1880
Messrs. Reed 81 Cutter Nearly seven years ago
had a violent attack OF iniianution Of the lungs
which was treated by my ohyscians with the most
powerful remedies, but with little effect for the abate-
ment Of violent pains about my chest. My cough
was almost ncessant, accompanied with PXpectoiu-
ton OF the most purld and offensive kind, part OF
the time mixed with blood, both of dark and pink
color. Several large ulcers broke on my lungs
which came near suifocating me. | lad continual
right sweats, and was reduced almost TO a skeleton
Ny case was considered hopeless. not only by the
physicians, but by all who saw mr. Accidentally
hearing from neighbor OF the effects which the
Vegetable Pa rno1ary Ba'sam had produced in
similar case, was induced 10 try it. Before | had
used one bottle began TO improve, and BY the use
OF four bottles was restored TO usual health. | had
used variety of other medicines which gave me no
relief. A few weeks ago | was similarly attacked,
and am now using the Balsam with the same BEN
ehca results. This statement is unsolicited and it
costs you nothing but if it will be OF any service 10
any one, my object is accomplished.
Yours. &c.
tSigned) 'WM. P, NOXEN,' P. W."
Nov. |, lS5l.-New Certificates 10 almost any
extent, might be added ii deemed necessary but the
ptcpretors feel THAI the article has become so unlver.
saIy wen known, ana It's virtues 80 generally &c
knowledged by physicians and others, as to make ii
unnecessary TO offer at this time, uher proof OF the
merits OF this highly popular article
ty Be,care ot Gounterfeits and limitations.
such as Carriers Compound Pulmonary Ba!sam,
American Pulmonary Bnsam and others, in part
bearing the name. Enquire for the article by its
whole name, the
''Vrgetable Pulmonary Balsan,''
and see it has the written signature of WIN. JoS's
Cutler upon yellow label, on the blue wrappers -
Each bottle and seal is stamped Vegetable Pulmo.
nary Balsam.'
Prepared by Reed, Cutler 81 Co., Importers
and Wholesale Dealers in Medicines, Pants, Chem
lcals and Dye StufiS, 80 India Street, Boston, and
sold by Druggists, Apotheoaries and Country Mer-
chants generally. For particulars and reccommen-
datons see pamphlet accompanying each bottle -
Price 5Ocents. For sale in Burlington by SMITH
RICHARDS and A. G. SPEAR.
November L. w2Omos6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-19

o. The Rich Men Of Massachusetts" is
tie title Of a book of statistics Just published
at Boston. The Daily Mail gathers from it the
folio wing facts:-
The number of rich men in this Stnte those
being called rich who are worth $4,000 or
more are put down at l496. Amount OF
nrooc,tv owned by do, 324i, 10000 number
worth over 100000, l3; just that sum, 8;
tlree,fourths of million, l47 number who
received all, or the most by inheritance or mar
rage. 2sl; number of rich farmers, 80; manu-
facturers, cotton and wooden, &c. %; mer-
chants and various trades, 463; lawyers, lin.
Guiding Judges 10; physicians, 81; clergyineen
70: brokers, Including speculators) as; pub
fishers, II; editors, 4 shoemaNers, carpenters
and ship builders. Il mason7 9 butchers and
provision dealers 10; dstillers IA number as
certained to be more or less benevolent, go !;
number of rich old bachelors, to.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-19

the Hungarian War; comprising Il complete
history of the late struggle OF the iIungarians
for Liberty, with notices of the leading chiefs
and statesmen who distinguished themselves in
council and in the field, with authentic portraits
AMI illustrations" It is from the press of
Peck g. Bliss, Phiade phia.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-19
New Singing Book.

NANTICA LhUDlS. OR THE AMERICAN
" }ooK OF CHURCH Muse. BIZ LOWELL Mason
and GEORGE JAMES WEE.
Comprising the richest variety of Psalm and Hymn
Tunes OF all meters, with anthems, Sentences,
Chants and other Set Pieces, adapted 10 all all the
ordinary Uses OF Psalmody. and with pieces especial
" fitted 10 such occasions as Thanksgiving, Ordln-
atoms Declarations, Funerals, Missionary occasions,
Weddings, Sacred Concerts. &C
The Musical public have almost unanimous pro-
nounced this the richest, most attractive work which
has ever emanated from these popular authors. Be-
ing larger than previous similar works, containing
nearly 400 pages II Ia very comprehensive enbrac-
ing in addition TO the standar old tunes, Immense
amount OF truly beautiful music, from the great.
est ancient and modern composers. The elements
OF Vocal Music are unusually fall and complete and
embrace about 200 Practical Exercises tor Choirs
aud Singing Schools
The publishers respectfully invite a careful exam.
inauon and traI Of this work by Teachers OF Singing
Schools, CholTs, &c. their experience during the
short time since Its issue, convincing them that a
knowledge OF its contents sufficient 10 secure Tor it
approval and adoption. For sal, by
E.SMlTH 4 Co.
Dec. Is du Burlington VT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-19

Principle Office, in New York, SO Nassau street
in London 355 Strand, next door
to the lyceum Theatre
For Sale, wholesale and retail, BY T. A. PECK,
Agent tor Burlington and Vicinity
October Is. 1851. w2mo's
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-19

"Dn going forth at u Oh; friend to see,
met man, By trad" s.n-o.b;
Keeling along the path hr held his way:
ITO, no. QuOlh Tbs r-u-n-k."
Then thus to him Were il not better lar,
You were uit, s-o-n-r-r7
'Iwere happier for your family guess,
Tnan pny,ug of snCh wild rigs;
Beside all drnn> ards, WHEN policemen see EN-,
Are taken M a. once By th-e-m.'
- The weather is very cold and buster
ing. People that go out much, nowadays,
had bettar initiate the prudence of Mark An,
thony, and Jorrow somebody's ears.
" Friends, Romans, Counrymen. he nd me your ears
come to bury CESAR, not to praise hIm"
We believe Caesar was buried some time in
December, several years ago and Anthony
like wise man, hated to freeze his own ears.
- The Trojans have had meeting, anC
nominated their Hector - General " DOL -
for the Presidency. Wait till we bring for
ward our Achilles, and then will come "the
tug of war"'
- here never was written a more beau
tlful illustration of the mutual harmony be
tween devotional feeling and musical utterance
than the following, by Herbert Knowles:
Dew ,tion borrows Musics tone,
And Music takes llevotlon's wing
And Ike the bird that halls The sun
They soar to Heaven aud. soaring sing
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-19
Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam,

The Gyeot Remciy for COasbS
C0ids, mud Consumption, after u
trial Oi tpenty flee years, stands by
almost general consent, al the hee d
OF Cough Medicines, 1t is the only
standard article that has fully sus.
Gained liz great and constantly
growing reputation, Tor so long =
period Of time. Many eminent
pl ysicians do not hesitate 10 NC.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-19
ITEMS AT HOME AND ABROAD,

- Messrs. +. SMITH g. Co., have recev-
ed the December Number of the KNicKERBocK
Err, and the Last EDINBURGH and LONDON
QUARTERLY Reviews the admirable reprint
of Messrs leonard Scott & Co., New York.
the fac-simile of the last BLAcKwooD's MAO
AzISE, by the same publishers, and every hing
else in the way of the current and "polte"
literature of the day, including a Life of Kos
suth and G. P. r. Janes's last locomotive
novel, entitled Aims and obstacles" from the
press of Harper s. Brothers.
The Pictorial Carpet Bag, on sheet larger
than the usual issue, contains all the pi torial
illustrations of the recent numbers and will be
found to be very amusing Sheet full of the
humorous and the groteSquc-a sort of Punchi-
ana W. are indebted to Messrs. NicHoLs g.
WARREN, College Street, for a copy.
"MEMoIR OF MARY LYoS"--Dr Hitch
cock of Amherst College, has compiled the
documents necessary to illustrate the character
of this excellent lady, whose life has been one
of unostentltous phllanthrophy and bencvo-
| ic nee. She was the founder of the celebrated
! Mount Holyoke Female Seminary, aud did
much, IN her day to promote the great interests
of education. The work has already reached
its 4th edition. M,ssrs. IlopKIN5, BRIDGMAN
8; Co, OF Northampton. have kindly sent us a
copy of their last edition of the life and seryi-
ces of this philanthropical lady. The Memoir
I'm be found at E. SMITH & Cos.
The Cyc,opedia Of .1necdotes of Literature and
the Fine Arts, by Kazlitt Arvine, A. NJ, author
of the Cyclopedia of moral and religious anec-
dotes Boston, Gould & Lincoln.
An elaborate work, large octave, handsomely
printed and illustrated. It's published in num-
bers of from 50 to 100 pages each, Of which
there are to be :, making large octave vol
ume A very agreeable book for casual read
ing, and admirably worthy of a place on every
parlor table. Price % cents per number; or
for 1925 in advance, the 3 numbers will be for.
warded fee of postage. This admirable and
en- crtainng work can be obtained of ADKINS
& FULLER, to whom we are indebted for the
first two numbers
- The ~. .Mbnns Messenger says the agen
cy for the "Putney Express" is at the Free
Press office. The Messenger is mistaken. I he
Putnev Express is one of the established "n
shtuuons' the country, and requires no agent
1t stands on It's own stonc-boat.
- The Brattieboro Eagle says that D. B
NAaRIs Esq, Secretary of Utah, was expected
IN Bratleboro on the | lth inst.
- He was 4 'mla OF letters who wrote
the following, 1t is a new style of poetry alto
getIer, 1t will be seen tnat every letter of thu
final word must be pronounced as though Dill
worth himself presided at the perusal. The
letter or letters in italics will be found to con
stitute the rhyme. there is a great deal more
of it, but this is sutiicien, to serve as a speci
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-19
The Senate then adjourned.
HOUSE.

The House went into committee on the
Presidents message, when Mr.. Houston offer
ell a series Of resolutions, referring the various
branches OF the message to the appropriate
committees.
The House adjourned till Monday.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-19
H!{A|{8|HE{Y{E|f|}{I%|iSS!

This SarsaparilIa was esta bIishpd I'm the City
of New York, In 1910, and is the only
| Genuine Dr. TOwnsend's SarsapariIla.
| DR.. JAMES R. Chiffon, an eminent and practical
CHEMIST, has the entire charge Of the Mandatory,
and every bottle prepared for more than year has
| his Certificate and Signature Ton green paper on
the outside wrapper OF every bottle prepared since
February, 1850.
Buy that with Dr.. Ch,on's Certificate on, and
you will be sure Of getting the Genuine Dr.. Town,
sends Sarsaparn
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-19

WAsHINGToN, Dec. 10.
Mr.. Underwood from the Committee on Pub
lie Lands reported back the Joint resolutions,
making land warrants assignabie,
Mr. Stewards Joint resolution OF welcome to
Xossuth was taken up.
Mr.. Sumner of Massachusetts. having the
floor, commenced his speech amidst the most
profound silence. He SAID he would not have
spoken thus early, but for the importance of
the occasion. He proceeded to state his rea-
sons in the most glowing terms. Congress,
said Mr.. Sumner has invited hun-the hearts
of the people were open to receive hlD, and
Congress could not turn It's back upon him
Kossuth deserved this reception, and much
more, for his remarkable services. Mr. S. bow
ed revereLtly before such character. In him
self he was more than cabinet, more than an
army. They were called upon to make ii pre-
cedent, for n hero who was unprecedented. The
resolution Offered by Mr.. Seward was free from
all objections, and could not give Just cause Of
offence in It's wording. it neither expressed
nor Implied favor to intervention. lie was op-
posed to all armed intervention.
Mr., Stockton of n. j., followed in support
Of the resolutions He said he Was glad to find
that kossuth had been so nobly received in
New ork, and it was his desire TO see hlm as
cordially welcomed here. He had no fear OF
foreign entangements. They had no reason
to be afraid. They had Secretary Of State
who, with one puff of his gigantic rnind codld
blow them all to cobwebs. They had a navy
equal TO every emergency, and he was nGt
afraid Of departing from the lessons their ia
theirs had taught them. Changes, he said, had
iahen place IN principles regulating foreign in,
ter6 oursG, 7IH"0 required nar e0'icy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-19
u ic0.

In NJ ilton, on the morning of the a6th of Novem.
Der, ANcEL1NE wife OF Harlow q. Hyde. aged SO