davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-14
From he Chr.s,aa Regi.ier.

ADVICE TO YOUNG LADY. "A young lady at
-----~~ -'.-rnng vo,-- r--;., -,
'he quicksbnus over Whit shs 10 spending hor
thoughiless cnreer. hear you beautiful and
have many admirers. am sorry for it. A Young
woman whose conduct is marked with strict honor
and principle, cannot have many admirers. -
There is nothing that more certainly marks a Ind
hesrt. and depraved moral principles, worse. q
thorough restitution " than the cruel and guilty
encouragement of honorable love.
A young man is never long attached TO vonpg
lady, without her being aware Of It, commonly in
deed, before he is himself aware of the nature aud
extent of his feelings The knowledge is almos,
lniultive. From that moment, il she be persuaded
that she cannot reciprocule his sentiments. her
course is plain before her--it is cool underwriting.
unbesitnting repUlse on every occasion, place and
manner Love will die without hope. TO crush
love IN the bud is easy: bu, ,rife aud tamper with
ii tail /, has taken root in TIE heart and lis destruc-
ton Is attended with the extinction of the hearts
best and noblest feelings.
Never forfeit this PRIME maxim in these matters:
not % discourage is always to encourage
Your Choice, | will not, would not bias. Bat
had rather hear tina, you engaged to a man
OF good character and Industrious habits, than to
the wealthest man without them; for IN this com
try, these are always sure pledge of final sue
mean and Gull able species of coquetryis the
practice of not giving decided encouragement or
repulse with view of keeping you slave still
you have learned to the cant phrase you cannot
do better. know not an expression that betrays
more despcabe meanness. She who uses 1t shows
a willingness to sell her hand-,hat is revolving in the
highest degree.
NO one not even n parent, can tell what char
acier will render any lady happy. but herself
on herself alone then must and ought to rest
'hn resDons.hl"y- of her choice. | have seen
so many marriages. commenced with all the gInrer
of wealth and pomp, terminate in misery and brok-
en- hearts; aud so many that were begun with no
very promising auspIcies. which have proved
happy human life admits, that ! am convinced
that The parent who officially interposes stands
swerable to God his chad aud his conscience, in a
degree Of Responsiveness, mos, fearful ana tremend-
Gus.
Ladies too of len attempt TO catch husbands, as
anglers catch fsh-by dawing the bait as he APP
proacbes IL, Ill he is lmpelled to grasp at every
hazard: but she who angles for a husband, may find
too late, that she has gated the at the expense
of the husbands confidence IN her principles and
heart.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-14

'nenmhoat fails to meet his contract 1t u a. easy
th'ng TO send him the bow string; or If he IL able
oy grinding the face u the poor to hquidsie the
ekorosn' obligation it ,s equally the interest Of The
sultan TO sirSngle him oto hes,cu and sell BIZ.
place to another, who IL to pay for II like his pre-
decessor, with his gold and blood We, even on
these terms there is no want of bidders Humid.
reds OF the highest talent and deepest .sraei,y IN
tie realm, aspire TO the situation Of Vizer though
ths otfcc is worth but three yeare and half Of Ce
tnai being The average time between the nsialmcni
OF inc ssp'rsnt aud has violent death. Ia Turkry
al iefsiihe path OF ambion hes up petilous steep:
he who climbs Is sure to tall--lr not in gaining
the eievition-ye, IN his fret look from the sum
uit.p
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-14
RUTLAND, TUESDAY. JUNE ~, Isao.

torn dictionary, the egcc,od snde that had burnt
Gown unmatched an the moments Of wandering
'houghl The expiring fire, With It's dying embets
zoe I'w chilly feeling that folowsa seepless night:
'he pie Of paper showing confusedly lis rows Of
scrubbed lines voices IN the streets the sun
struggling through mo'ky atmosphere ;--fsrm
gloomy contrasts 10 the little window IN which the
woodhine peeped. When free from care and re-
reshed with slumber. the lark awoke US with its
song. when the woods emerged from their misty
canopy, and the early breeze brushed the gentle
dew from the leaves; when ccoientmcnt smooihed
our pillow. and the white wings OF peace waited as
into slunbet; when we heard not moytnful sound
IN the brook. add sorrow came not at the sight If
the first violet. London .Ncailly .MaFasia,.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-14

ANTICIPATION. This cold world Of urs,amidst
Its multiplicity o lie, au. "h,,e Il stems 10 deng"t
alone, IN throw .rg oyer nau lie noor nose II a
soul-chIilug destiny, =, uot without lie fcdee;nlng
intervals # happiness. There Is Cheering O0sis
in Ike dear wilderness Of Hs sOtro~-. a 'ay Of
Heavenly sunshine that gieAus al4.y tarla-b
the woe beclouded darHbess If n.g,au Wandering.
Have We parted from ihoee We ioNe-iuye delrer,
oh dearer than life Itstlfl And has the sepera-
ton insulated US cat OF from every earthly fell
city, and left us sad ano alone though IN mdct
ufchceriu faces. Has il made us aliens and srang-
ers amidst the crowd hat surrounds Us. with ~
other hold upon lis good feeling than the Strangers
clam to he strangers kindness There are still
bright spots in the sombre shadowings of The scene;
for the Insulated heart has found in eye.y acqualu-
lence friend, and every bosom the evidence Of
kindly feeliLg Bot above all, there is. IN the
gloomesl hour OF lis loneliness. melo" tint ~
the rainbow Of hope, which nuught bot despair IT.
self can obscure. 1t is the obltct OF all that the
heart prizes ~ It's Affections and al II d"els upon
10 the musings of lis bnticipauonsi Anticipation
Thou art the sweetner of tins bitter life. lis thou
that dryest gloom from the gloomy heart, and
chases, away The souoWs that inirude themselves
upon the souowful. It's thou that lakesI
"I'ie sting from sd'eni'
That learnest US to forget the burning bitterness
Of the ast farewell aud God bless you; IN the &C.
conpanyDg redemption OF the Vaedictory.
"ris thou that learns the heart its q sht
From pres. "a, woe TO hoPei delight"
There is not 10 human sensibiiIiyso brgh, .
ministralion of hsppiness as ,Lis To be assured
amidst the stormy yicissuudes Of lie. that there
one ho thinks OF yon--one aho communes with
your sorrovs and weeps over them though distant;
ADD Aho will shortly hover over you with the con-
solutions which affections can alone impsr. al
emotion that no one can appreciate but be who has
felt II.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-14

FUKKIsH ONCE sEEKEEs. The mode Of getting
office the o. States IL not unlike the way they
manage among the Turks, though to be sure Ne
don'l hang our oGice-hoders 10 get nd Of thea
Tbere is at extract from IA article 10 the NaySi
Msga zine 'Tbefe is rot al ohice 10 any orsnrh
ofturklsh government ffOI, that Grand ViLief down
10 ofthe most petty ehonash, Which may DOT be
purchased; and when thus OBJ sIred. he converted
into an instrument Of oppression and fraud. Nor
does tie monsrch eoeovnicr any considerable rick
Of Toes r this universal suction Of places; for aths
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-14

II Is estimated that the annual receipts from sales
Of the Public domain will IN future be ten millions
Of dollars. From this data n calcua ion can easy
he made Of the proportion Of each State for any
given number Of years. II The Land bill should
pass, have no doubt but the principle Of II will
become the permanent policy of the country There
is yet in The limits Of the e. States more ibsn a
thousand millions Of acres Of unsod land; il would
supply ample funds for the States for centuries to
come. What siupeDdous results mi GIT be produ-
ced upon the power the agriculture. The commerce.
the wealth the comfort, the intelligence sEJ hap
piness Of the People ofthe o. States, by this sppi
cation Of their great public domain This compre-
hentiye, this a-per,aJing, this equal, this magnd-
can, plan for the disposal Of the proceeds OF the
sales af the public lands, ~ Practice few ycars.
wood exhibit degree Of Improvement 10 the Y.
States surprising oil the nations Of the earth. The
modern system Of constructing roads and improving
rivers, with the full development Of the power OF
the steam. would bring the distant parts Of the
county near together that constant intercourse,
mutuai interest. and commercial exchanges would
mould the discofdant parts ,u:oa homogeneous
naiionsl character, which would be the best guar
sniy for the porpeuity Of the Union, and the dura.
biing of American liberty.
Wbi!e the interest. nf ife whole country would
harmoniously unite in this great measure the
Wesiern eouniry has right especially to csll a.
oud for rs sdopron. where. Tor reasons already
gyea the Constitution has never been considered
20 foil force. The present condition Of the Trea-
sUry furnishes the means TO extend the fostering
care Of the Government 20 ell the great interests
Of the whole Union ard forever 20 wipe oct the
proseh offavofiiism T. one portion Of the country.
~ The oppression II an0thef. Kentucky. slibough
entirely neglected heretofore. though deprived oi a
fair participation IN the benefits u tbs Government,
has never complained Of sustaining her share Of ia
burdens. foil proportion Of the taxes has slsays
been plid and in the tao wars more than her pro-
portion Of blood shed for he general defence.
Ever since the year 1871 she hss looked on At
partial administration Of the public finances. by
which her substance has been efs~n away, and de-
voted 70 Improvements N which sbs had only q re-
note and eooe.sq0sntsi interest. And While the
p.o.ie nonsy ssS os<r has Disposed Il. What dis
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-14
N isccIla any
THE FIRST VIOLET.
1T THOMAS MILLER, RAsKET- MAKER.

'Bu, ever and anon. Of greet, suhlued,
There comes token like scorpions sting,
Scarce seen. bnt with fresh bitterness imbucd
AMI Sigh, wi,hsl may be the things which bring
Back on the heart the weight which II would dug
Aside forever: IT may he a sound
A tone uf musie-summeis eve. spring
A h.wer the ~iaI--ihe ocesu which shall wound,
Striking IN electric chain wherewith we are darky
bound Chiide Herod.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-14
POE n Y
CONE HOME


~ surrs W a Iosc susrsr ssorHrK.
wesld o..sld .snJ apy .p,r, o',r The dsep
woold I could wing " like bird n thee.
To e~no,as. With Thy thoughts. 10 Al thy .i.ep.
With ihs.. un~s'riag worl, Of melody
Brother, come hon,
Come me,
Cone TO the hssr's that love thee TO III. eye.
Tbs, beam IN br,gh'nes but To gladden. thine;
Gone ~h.,. fonj ihsssbl, i,h. boi,..' ooen.. t,,e
where ei'er'shd a,sn'ry rear. her alter shrine
Bro,hs,, come home
Com. home.
Com. 10 tho hearh-sioac ofths caller dsv..
Come " th. arr. liz. th. oyerweAri.d dove.
Gov. Nth tho sual,sh' afthy hearts wstu ra,,.
Come to the sre.iln eirolo of,hy love
Brother. come hone.
Come home
I, !, 10, homo without thee. the lone ,tAt
I, .,,ll unclaimed where thou wer, won, 10 be;
10 every echo OF returning feet.
Ia vsin we si iot wha, should herald .hee--
Brother, some home
C,me home
ws'v. nar,ei Tor thee the sammy bud, Of spring,
Watched every germ = fnli- blown l,weret resr.
Saw Ger the bloom the chilly winter bring
u. icy gSrisui., aud thou art not here
Brother, come home.
Como home
Would could ,end my spirit DER the deep.
Would could wing IT like bird 10 thee,
To commune with thy thoughts, to ill thy sleep,
With these unwea,yns words Of melody
Brother, home
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-14
Ehc Autlam0 Nyeralo.

'vsissarn Nvnsr russp.r. AT RUTLAND. VT. D,
w l. LIAM PAY.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-14

~ srrrs W love .r.rsr ssorurM.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-02-27

came suddenly upon desolate area, with
out tomb to relieve its d,Tk and muddy
surface, dotted with countless mounds
where the bones of the moneyless, friend
less stranger lay buried. There was no
stone to record their name or county
Fragments Of collins were scattered round,
and new made graves, half filled with wa
ter. yawned on every side awaiting their
unknown occupants; who perchance may
now be 'laying up store for many years OF
anticipated happiness. Such is the nature
OF the soil here, that it is impossible to dig
two feet below the surface without coming
10 water. The whole land seems to be
only a thin crust of earth Of not more than
three fee, in thickness, floating upon the
surface Of the water. Consequently eve
~ grave will have two feet or more water
in it, and when coffin is placed therein,
some Of the assistants have TO stand upon
it, and keep il down TIL the grave is refill
ed with the mud which was originally thrown
from il, OF 1t would float. The citizens,
therefore, having natural repugnance to
being drowned, after having died natural
death upon their beds. choose to have their
last resting place Il dry one; and hence the
great number Of tombs. and the peculiar
features Of this burial place.
Returning glanced into the old cath
oiic cemetery. III the rear of the chapel al
udcd to. 1t was crowded with tombs,
though without display ing the systematic
arrangement observed in the one | had
Just left There is another burying place,
IN the upper falsbonrg. called the Pro'es-
tan; Cemetery. Here, as its appelation
indicates. are hurled all who are not of
Holy Church. There are in it some fine
monumeni5, and many familiar names are
recorded upon the tomb stones. Here
! moulder the remains OF thousl na-, who.
leaving their distant homes, buov.nt with
ali the hopes and visions Of youth, have
been suddenly cut down under foreig IN
sun, and IN the spring time % iitc. When
present enjoyment seemed prophetic OF
future happiness, they have found here-a
strangers unmarbled grave! \ nor,herner
cannat visit this cemetery, and read the
! familiar names Of the muiitudes who have
ended their lives - th's pestilentlal CHI
mate, without experiencing emotions OF
the most affecting nature. Here TIE most
promising OF our northern young men have
/ found an untmeIy grave: and as she long
( has been, so New Orleans continues. and
will long continue 10 be, the charnei house
/ of the pride and no5lcncss o! New Eng
\ land -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-02-27
THE LAWYER AND QUAKER.

4 Quaker was called into court to give
in his testimony in a case at law. Ga be-
ing requested to hold up his hand, to be
sworn, he replied that his bible taught
hun 10 swear not at all.' WELL said the
limb Of the law, do you expect to arrive
at heaven any sooner, by being go scrupu-
lousy exactr Il cannot tell thee said the
Quaker, but il shouldn't, l wish to do
what seeme.h me right But did you
ever hear Of Quaker going to heaven?
inquired the lawyer, quizzngly. Yes
How in the world did he get there? Did
he have no difficulty?' said the lawyer,
heaping question upon question. why,
yes.' said the Quaker, 'if thee wishes to
know will tell thee. He arrived at the
gate, and there was some Despite about
him, but they looked al; around
for lawyer, and conld find none, to de-
eide upon the case, and he was forthwith
admitted Advertiser.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-02-27
vvgRy SATURDAY MoRNsNG EY
S6zN = : - -
os~. South Wea Corner If Mann and
Front Streets.

~.x...-The Palladium is published on an
-, .bec., at two dollars per annum. II
r, Thin three months after subscribing
dollars and fifty cents paid within the
y..r, anil three dollar, if not paid unit. a''.l
y. ,o,ume expires. The terms will be strictly
complied with.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-02-27
SOMETHING REALLY NEW

A gentleman called at this Office orc of
those cold days last week, and proposed to
wa-m our sanctum for us BY new heating
apparatus III a couple of hurries. He onl,
wished to pu, up his heater and se,ita 90
ing. jus. for our special comfort and edit
cation. But as it was about the hour of
our departure, we begged Of him to excuse
Us for that time. aid take another day for
the business presumino that we were to
have a bevy of worknen, with bricks,
mortar, &c. Bat no such thing: he said
the heater was all ready below stairs, and
nc woula bIiag II up. place it on the table.
and have II in operation in five minutes,
and the room warm in ten. We could not
oblect-more especially as he yet farther
excited our curiosity by stating that the
heat WAS produced by the evaporation of
rum! In five minutes more, in came the
apparatus, which, instead of huge crate
IF ron castings. we saw, - our surprise i,
consisted of a neat little article, looking
somewhat Ike chatting dish, with boiler
and copper ro'ored stew pi2 atop. which
he placed or a table, and with lighted
tapcr st ii in operation. la less than ter
minutes our room, which is OF scodly size,
was rendered uncomtor;aby war:u.4nd the
process was as simple - it was successful
The apparatus coi>.sfa o. q hoi,s-.a lamp.
and radiator. These are :, Constructs j
as to produce any required degree of hea,
merely by bnrninL the steam "t rum. wins
key, or any other Kind Of ardent Spirits
Connected with the boiler are two com
pound blow pipes. through which the steam
of the 'iquo: is forced into the stove or ~
dlator, where the current Of air IS IN de tt
pass through ii becomes heated. and passe:
off into the room. producing uniform ten
oerl:urc. The invention is Il very Curious
enc. and bids fair TO be useful. 1t all G
vents it will produce worse consumption
of ardent spirits. The inventor is MIR. Fl
l.. Barnum-Jour. of Com.
) Third and serious Fire a. Natche.-
o.: the 10th inst. a fire broke ont III tn
Natchez landing. which consumed twenty
eight houses. viz: all the lower par; of III
j. town under the Hill. from Mr.. H. c. Far
mum. and Dr.. VI. \. Mci&enyic's drug stor
! TO the extreme end. 1t is supposed t, b
t the worE, oi incendia,ies. There wer
= supposed To be some lives lost-uoac 0
: tnc property WAS insured
: Extract of letter to the Editor. dated.
..N,rCHEz. Mss. Jan. 18th. io36
".Nitctt- uaies' the HiT no }D- 90
! exists; it was entirely Consumed by fire o.
Sunday evening last. TINS i the thar
/. IRE that his e...tTTc,i IN " within tao pas
weeks. and = IN d,uht tn ro,r5ined woy
, oi the ou-ied gamblers and heroes i
their employ Ngcn excitement prevail:
+ ihs. whole ,oNn i under arms. and 40 pc
: so, is allowed 70 walk the streets late
! night, caEe very near being she, dow
on Sunday nigh; for rot ini,v ..liately q,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-02-27

sMorgan's Rifenen were generally IN the ad-
vance. skirmishing with the hight troops OF the
enemy. or annoying bis TANKS. The regiment
was tins much divided into detachnents and
dispersed over a very wide held for action
Morgan was in the habit OF using ccsch-sheiI.
frequently duriEg the heat of battle, with which
he would blow loud and warlke blast. Thi-
be said was to Inform his boys that be was stu
alive. and from many parts OF the field was be-
holding their proves; and, IKE the celebrated
sea warrior OF another henisfhere's last signal,
was expecting that every man would do h;s
duty.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-06
TILE E.I.N.lYICS.

The New: England Spectator in boston, exposes The
plans and operations OF the American AMI SaTrry So
c.ty lately held in that Cily-Lcwls IapPen ANA l. >
Williams present. They have row % agens IN lls trtd
or pr.rarrd to cmlcr IT, They about ~ send t'""
missionaries to line West indlrs To ascertain ::ct: re
spect!ng the results of British Emamci patton ct. nd
one 10 England. They have resolved IL sustain ~" pub
iicat;us Gi TIE S'rcr,yuow about l2tl10 copies Of
each Of the nlunsr!jes a!r thrown into circualiun
The Journal OF Commerce. states, that 4 precious rs
srhlar. Of AbolitiouiSis is now IN the City "t New
York Brria Green, from Onclda lc!H-ard Eirncy,
of Ohio is supposed TO be present. This pInirnnnum
sits in sscsp,--and is connecting the elements OF mis-
Chief The \. \. Journal Vi Commerce says - We un-
drrsland that Brney cou"ses aud genera! cr l..
sa,r o, apitapn, and assures the Convention that c
had reason TO believe that the moment HE whole North
are united on this SUBJECT tic Southern people will
cIaEcipute their slaves. We must confess look with
deep regret upon ia new movement CT !h:Sc Inc'ndi-
nriCs Ero!. tic Stiffness the subject and the
cnm3aratIvcIr moderate Of their publications., we
were. hoping that The Storm past and that, with TIE
clu:c Of the Preside aal contest, The country would be
alluwc! season cI reposr. But a7r mistaken The
bitter fountains u strife TO be rc-Gpcnea II the
work ii agitation IS IL be prosecuted with Tie Increased
cycrlio 81! which hear, must confess, sc trrn.c
fox the result.
VIVA. madness has seized upon these Fanatics Eman-
ci.tr our slaves. account Of III" pressure oil Northern
.ADo!liicnism VIVA, folly in the supposii"n lii"se
nidnen ouy make The matter worse Uy their rstlrni
inltrpnsiiiJn They add 20 u!e evil they protesting
to redress They only increase the restrictions upon the
slave and ci;llcr the feelings OF has maser-Ihs ian
pe!tincn! and miscellaneous mcdding with our Civil
Institutions and the safety Of our fresdes, cannot
be perml'icd--Ihe Legislatures of the Soul. must
revise their police laws, and make them more r'g".
rous The mail Of the United States must not be per
milrd 10 carry t::'se incendiary publications. into
The very bosom Of Substitutes iircbrands are
traitors 10 The Constitution We know uE 10 rock IN
which this blessed Uniun may split but this onchut il
is time for every Patriot to II aud 10 provide against
i--Among nose who will attempt lc save this Uml"n
and protect The Rights Of the Umion satisfied is
Martin Van Hurcn. His peculiar position will enable
hun do uinch, II not more than any other man. nr
the South, the Rights OF the States aud rhc Union Of the