davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-30
Chc.icrfi.ll, Septcmher .

EsNN0VER LAND FOR Sil.E-I Kill ufrr for s@ic on the
AZ rpps Saturday. Sth day 81 Oc:ob neat, III ot pre-
y;ouly sni I'll nv tract OF Ind lying the OF ti"ov
On The ruL lending from Richmond 10 Frederic k-'G % 10
;mu, I5g cc wIr are rl,rad hgancr WI. m,cr"d lhr
buildings are comfort g-hoisr kitchen, and "iirr "S'
ON ho,iscs-crn:S third al Tia" pufchas" none" """ INV
rem, Under in :o cum in~;an"nt, the piFc1S' giving
bond goo personal security aud deed OF tr* Oh e pre-
n;sos rs additional for Tic deferred payments
Eupt2 1tj-w3Tt kun i'.i.ND ''-''",'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-30

SofGEA petition will be presented 10 tho next Eeneai As
sey OF Vmsuisa praying the OF law declaring the
oah Anna ,iver from the Rocky Mills, its junction ".th the
-'0th Aaaa river, a lawful !eacu.
Hanover, Sept 81 4l-wlw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-30

E1EDERiL HILL $EHINAII.t's. i!ir:i, grateful III Ia"
= patronage Alun"! t!s inttcT, s*rcThi f'a~ Dh'' 10
.n.rii!y ls.s lends SIC will lac. Sc':aay "sn;
on the September aic1 y vel! qMalh'c ASS
Til. re-. n ~ instruction viii nc, 10 "in tic Gi9f 10 Hs
thought cc", aud store II With r'e:ll hh"!ehE'
Moral i'll b. made object Of tho frat Importance "na IL
drsi.ncd every scientific .ulE:.ttc-
lion will be given Osthosuphy DEFINING WrH aei Grim
mar incuing rnalvzng study Poetry; GcUrnh!, WIN
,bc r cf I,rs ai Mans: Arithmetic c?iGl md prsc His
toy molcrn ancient; Natural. Moral ni Metal !m6nF
PHILOSOPHY History. gJ;noy, '"l"?:, Fhysr" % -"
Hum n system, Government o tho L!. Et.". c:"iic 'S-
~ .;roEnymut Mathematics .u" %n c:
auction will attended tr III" whu" Schl Nru7l l'o
p,: 9iIl illustrated y cspcrincmI-h" N"afdms tNnb!;'
r, with School cG en"y uHi'' mo c9h;'" "t
~; Principal. i. horl rt this institution " Ill 80; s E-h:
=; W ami altc:ionS,c attention io 's:! 'fftSn 10.
nr, nj for ,,gl toys removed from Tie p1n:e Hoi!o
g. c,"rs, number will '1sio /" 80 ;afiy 81 t''.
themselves promote the ip:oyehi2hl o. 1000
-, "r hrr nncdi.c care. Boarding Scko:e, :!c:"
fore, " II chi. double advantages So TIC? VIII Ecr'i rot nt u"
~ :y r..r"on, also aLtionn! iTt:HrCIhtn ttrtiF'
r:.: art Systematic will hs required. u" ''6hnt
,r .rrri; Cai.,hCr;"s Ill! b" i!u' ho'" carr
s m roy J!e III tho Phy-:oa cGton 81
.iyr rad g!""" m3"", us-iit
r ron the mind aciv', Gn' Az Esy conducive 70
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-30

go FLANiES.Thr s:Is"t, n'f for sale "h"!t i",jG
81; ia", situated ; FORK Of ii ainIa . "m'"rE
hec Of 10 niles nal tie
of anu milo" hrc lands MI" DESIRABLE" i'!ur ~ 10
large Planters, wn be- disposed rni.fa INTO hihaa
They 4;uu!c niou; miles a. Mobile.
high "ahrrak .ans, a @: the description i"r the
tnon.--Con;;-,;n hi"I,, ruhy
with spring. tho
inu, cleared,
untc cuurc lie well wooded with
linn, an rkory.1ha Of lie above nHs
the thriving OF Mobile by rivers na"i.Ha" a.
he srGaTJuG rhcII dcsiIa
Planters u,lrr. who posrh to them. Terms,
be ac,riancd on application 10 The <ul.crir M"l.
tSicncGl McI.DSNEi. HAGiN y co.
Mobile june 10, lS3G. i0--wi%t: 2Iw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-30

ttQaIv~zz "A DAILY LINE OF toACHEo
$fi=;3$ G5-sjEieJ t"r Lgnchburg and The ptrs'aIa
,say-tss9kksl'2sR Springs The propetors OF the
-aasssssGSEsS OH LlsE Of Coaches from Men
IN nd Lyuchbug on the South side OF James kiver,
nave, Tor The greater accommodation OF tue ua'el's
public, established it DAILY: ~.
The cd line runs as usual from Lynchburg, via FIN
castle, the Sweet Springs, White Sulphur Springs, to
L"wsburr connecting with E. Porter Il Co line TO
1ayandoile.
On alternate days. this line connects at Lynchnu1g
with four horse post coach line established lately to
n" Warm Springs, via Lexington, va
AT Raines this line connects with the s"uin west,
EN- line. At Lynchburg, with the PIEDMONT line anu
III" line 20 Salem, where passengers going TO
can take the Valley line. At F!ncase II ihterSects Tue
Valley ne and there passes within ~ miles OF ne va
%7a Bridge, and in the vicinity of the Peaks OF oteI.
Al IN" Sweet Springs it connects with line 10 ''e 0
Sulphur Springs.
u Office at The Bar Of tic Eagle IIoel; Richmond
p. H. FLUKE,
For the Proprietors
Richmond Anonst : 1896 26-F
Richmond, Fredericksburg aid Potomac Rail Road
fENHE Cars from this date, run to Milford Depot oP
ID posite Bowling Green, daily, as follows:
Tie Mail train
Leaves Richmond at half Leaves Milford, at quarter
past5 o'clock, A. NJ pas, 10 o'cuck, A NJ.
The freight and ,cay tram
Leaves Richmond, ats Leaves Milford at2 clock,
o'clock, ?. NJ. +. NJ.
room is open in the Depot for the reception OF pas
sengrrs arriving from the South in the night
Sept. Is 37-St
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-30
1aH rEHSiC0,s SEMINARY 70, yorns Luies wiz!

g5E. pERSiCO'S SEMINARY o young Iui:os vii '"T'n"nra
" OF Ociuacr uext han e-ncTt" "ii DO
spnci rrnnr This Schou oae OF a." irs, il EichnH!!
rar,rpis attention will be bested ell Tho .r"-H's O l.
n;Sici Ettii>h r.Iucniiun
Tc FS nc orh Italian nsn"sea will Ia HuJh. By "a'iss u s
- respective cUuT,r!r-.
Drawing, Painting, MUSE, Dancing 81! t-r-srctoiy
I.n;in elias, viii be- confirmed.
I>pcrirnrc has Of Lia School, that t'c s's
calculated 'dvarc,A anfiti 10
yuin."r rrcu-hc has irrcu". lis = L's school iao :"" -e
pu: uru,S Senior ans! Junior.
Parents anI :uairrs respectfully !cT""sh 10 a :" Hs.
b.. Residence oa ehoe. !'i
iy--.:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-30

ia Planters rho IRISH IN r,ni.r0ic 10 mississippi.
a AIIiABI.E PLANTATION fUr S@ic.1h" su rtirr.
s"ru" death o. hi partner. Tobias g. iurTr of!
for i his IinI rrio Nc=rn' III ina"o coI sour mites
from Benton, aai the .HiDFLEj ri NATION. It cousis
Of about 21l choice "aI, wr! uri ii with ni ian
auf all p,ih n ru!v''i"nhor 81 N"gio" "ccmat
uf descriptions ui wr ~ to - wu:kiu; hanL
together with wr"nns HORSES mr", c' oE"n, saccp hos: AID
AMI folder ic"n; for the pnn'aon Thcrc b"ut 900
fnr, nf which 800 Il aci au il cu;ivGu1
tn" .;l there ia dwelling house nu' on, buildings. mill
separate ion the @in gu" Gun"!s. sc" ia "i t." stan in
n intended nl in:ir agC
fall, the bricks for wh" made, "r th r"n'" anf li" re-"
spot rs the proI"ry large. NJ" dis d plan
,,iion., il ry king c Northern 500 I" 800 AID
- hands inn the SoI;heTnoan l0o irnrrr with
tn: importers. ana 10 IL hands, wir will each place
tihcr aud SPRING. nnh leave each c"t slap ir:. p
will be- siy"n wcn tho sah"'rd Any pr"n wish
purc- know tie ".s By dprvtn. George * Cana
dine. i:cnnn; Francis Turner, tie P!p JxOa
Clinton; Nm GariiHy, N"Tca; Rchd j. Lyons,
Vic: .Fur.: Turner M'ccs"' Bnll, chipp
Co.. E"w Orleans, and The subscriber, al Nalc!"z.
WILLIAM FERRiDAY.
y. b. There is land c"ouch op"n aud with what the hands
this wiaIc for 100 100 hands nuke full crop
". +.
September 81 il-ilJan
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-30

EaON JOHN RANDOLPH, Of R"7gok:.1Ee sm Of Horses
a"nt my III EGnbat, including Of III" finest Mares AM
iIs am, az The stations belonging the csnt vi III" lite MI
Hnno'ph wi! be sold the BiS Tavern Charlotte Cour'.ose
Na OF We lnedav tie 23 n November The highest bidder on
credit Until the first day Of July, 1871 The purchaser .v"" "s
aud Improved security bcuc the property Delivered Il may c
snt IN trrh, that such selection CT Siol, b0" Mares, ~"
ti'eS, has h"cn differed from the 90 crurnan ~
Virginia. Among Ihr Stations the ver aH noted "FS"
Janus, (.c Of fhiIpl and Ina, big. el au auti animal
tiic0rnr, that roti" wiki the late Mr. EnmCuph
aS" i"rf: aud Hr an! several others of high claims ne
aiaIc n purity Of hao high form a collar, ihcrc
mostly hay Scarcely aud certainly surpTSsr by
Virginia. bins the :sr"ants lis fi.nru" Enal
Dulchc. Lady RGn3-c Lady Gnsco-ar and Sta 1y Alexander
the Great all OF whose pcrcrs we'll kn"aH to mod b"
mentioned here a all Of wkic. may be found in the English and
American Stud Books.
There viii ir sold three pail ~ inc match i!nrs" an 70"
Eaps good rrii.ac.. WYATT E.t,lH Eli.
.hacgs:r cft!c ch.e . .Ja." iiia!2i7i; # ka'"nAr
September ids
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-30

For BoarIins Wu,iaa Eeccnr Fuel Ard I1Sis 60 - ~
received shorter !'ni ihsf "!'"
session II highly "SIa. that i'll should rn"i ii in"i u III"
ornnr yet pupils sTc "Imtic: n AM ", ~" ~
made the q Ire o'
the .nmr the pupil present c absent IN ra -
GInc is rnr IS tt' H"r :" puS VII, n
p;. i, important information b. communicated Without
.!riay.
Gi Esq., Rev H. Wexford. Ed. JON" Scott ESQ., ttrrics C.
Wrrrh f-o L. Berry, Esq. g. H. si"vpnsua. E'i " Alien,
E-, Col. H. Mercer, Eredcrin.s"nr-.
J'nnuaS ~. ilan.nn. Washington C;'.
Rev. DR.. Hill, .3icJardrid.
Ery I;r. alexander, Princeton. " j.
Row W Nciil tararry Prsidi u NfS~'*r C@Si, rsHn'
w. ~ w. 3S-wiw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-30

Hrs Hrnri9ncs .9cGdcmH far L0nng Lrdty. I!'"m""".
ENDNG the la' que o conur!:nI 80 Hse az 80
That b: irs. "igus- h"G :"y''i', TOO
great for my health, have determined 10 withdraw:
I'm this :a public n ShatL MI"
uf pupils PARTICULAR, adj M "'s:l- cpfo "
Airs lirnlu. fufe h";ng hat 81" "'" 81 'e E
ming of tn" next scholastic year, Ii Gsnn carf "e' care 81 i
n Advancement size ai 80 c"i3rhi!o-'! l'-s"
confined Om TIE e&fGt'E': -: !ri it' ', 'V I"
vu:,Iy crfl;en"r TlGG" in .rr "a irh'"
equal dc-rrr, The a!rns H'ht an: ,n:". r4'
ST.. irr II mr.iuuu task. JAM J. r. ~ Si>>'',
f. OF Ms FrcotnS' rctGr: "i:' ti'"i'N
tn-r resolution Of Iiauish:E "a" 1I"fLihs
1 OF tin devote r!"'S iiE!i a o.!
IGNITION 10 4''a; .nc"ici /" iocG:'hG IN"
classical rachHr ia: he n'U" 'i ~"
lv solicit lie caaIvcc ~;"a i'h"'o :s
BEEN Will the most SG!uai i-"G:" Ic' r"''
he most uuv rlu siimu;ut 10 l!:ua "-cr:i1c1.
c ,ina Academy and tc unalic;et h""!EG !t'aoE"
wt be sivcn By Mr. Pcticolaa ,, rr,.c,,,,us
The suscb"r having taken ho horse rsc.n "7crrH "y a
PicnIa will discharge during til ec-unS cut"rlcRi ynrt V
n.nrinr on the Isl h"iu t! Assistant cache"
Mrs tl~rrTur- Academy for iadt h Tie" Pf"tHA
m accommodate with Board in h family y"uEg laces ~hoso "aE
ca ion may b.. cnmn;.cdtp ME lcn1naa' cafe. -,.,
IG--It
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-30
Euiuubic Land and .Ntgr0es for safe.

The Editor Of the Norfolk will insert r above ,ettise
weeks, aud send his 20 this Office
sent @>-"f"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-30
TIE FOOD OF MAN.

The Gcnnesscc Farmer gives this amusing aun-
mary OF the native countries Of oar most familiar
plants
The pota,oe is a native Of South America, and is
still found Wild 10 Chill, Peru, and Mount Nldco.
In us native state, the root is small aud bitter
The first mention Of 1t by European writer's is in
1858. Ii Is now spread over the world. Wheat
and Rye originated IN Tarlory aud Siberia. where
tbcy are still Indigenous. Tue only county whoe
tAe oai IS found WHO is iu Abyssluia, and thence
ma! be considered o Latfc. Maize or lndian com
81 native a. Mo&co, and was unknown IN Eu-
rope Until after the discoveries of Columbus. The
H.csl Frui; tree Sc nai.c o. ,Lc South Sea lallul
plTucu'-rl! OtahCs'c. Tea Is i,anl a ntr,e no-
where except 80 Cl.u1 ana japan, from which COON
tries tar world is supplied. Tie Cocoa Nut D.
native Of mo-l ci4,8acJai ca.utuc-, guI De- ouc o.
The muet 'a'o7h'c ni ,rocs, food clothing ana
.Alitcf are afforded Gy o.. Coffee Is a uattyc ~
Ala5ia fciiA, Ast % ros spread iIio both ,hc East
sGd West Indies. The best ,glIee De- bralal, from
MlcAa. in Ara5.a. eica.e s59ui nuriee- millions
are aaalally exported 81. Dsuugo fami.hs-
irou sisty 90 sesen:g 0Hons SC pounds yearly.
AZ iAo s.ue'.cs % Apple are derived irom SIC crab
-pp'e, ub'rA De- found nsure 100 mJai Parts yi ibs
~0f.d. The Peach ,s derived fsou Persia. ~ bore
o si'.l grows ln native tialc. smsH. biicf. aud
Uita poisonous qlsu,c-. Tobacco 3. nstne of
Mcuco and Souib Ameuoa ani lately one specie.
has been found % New Holland. Tobacco uas
fret introduced tniu Eae .auI FROM North Carolina
in 1850 hY Waller iis!ogL. tsiatsy.. Na-
brought from Asia Cabbage end Lettuce from
Holland Horse Rsdish from CA.aa Rice from
Ethiopia Dezns from the East ad.es Onions sud
GaT.i1E are natives uf saua4, p.acos both la Asis
snd hfnos. The Sugar Cane is { native o. China
and The ar Of max ~ sugar ffoa % Ass bean pra-,
used FROM il0 rcnolesi antiquity.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-30
VI he u "a.


animals whose ,Pcccs are extinct, wherever their
tr.nAns arc discovered. are found wih vss, guam
'ulrs VI marine dcpa,ilr. above iacm p'oving tina,
'hr mus, hsvo o,ct~ helmcd ihosc countries
e!ata ,hov had Inhabited "Thcy formed, most
ludvD,.aa,E.' cay. Cr,cr'lh r'pu.slion ut the
Continents at Dee cil,h OF thc deuFo, ,ha, great
re'e-'J.pha vu.h destroyed their race
lNApEs.A 90 pHAscN. az The insdrquaey Of
fea.ap Cco'. a'iards an lusifiaus example Law
iut la an cp.g Htroel ago With highly ouluva.
ed understanding with most acute intellect;
0lth ihr Writings OF ihe most celebrated phoso-
pher. hcluic hm aul boo dJhrcnt and ANXIOUS pur-
SOFT after tuiih 0, Sound mmself At the conclusion
a0cr sH las pcnsiyo lDbor-, amid wilderness Of
dou.ts aui uuccreuies. without any solid ground
ia h'e Wow TO tc.t 30. hopes upon. I, ~ uunooes-
tary To- give another instance. The mosi pre-
.oalptuous alyo .atc flr The sntiiceuey Of reason
WiI gcnrcrIy cIHim Uuiutv 20 do more WIN thnt
faculty than Cicero attempted With H. and attempt
eel 30 vain. Bat though reason by ITSELF cannot
decide the 0wfd inquiry, It can conduct Us toward
decision of IL. ], osn ennhlo us to nccrisln
whether the tpofs which have osn afforded us Of
DIVINE revelation, are satisfactory and convincing.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-30
FOR CONVERSATION.


/. IN stating prudential rules fir our govern.
mcn, in society, must not omit the important one
Of never catering into dispute or argument with
another.
,. never saw an instance Of one Of two dispu-
,an;s convincing the other by argument | have
seen many Of them getting warm, becoming rude,
aud shooting one another.
3. Convincing Is the effect of our own dispas-
sonaic reasoning. either in solitude or wcig hing
within ourselves, dispassiouately, what We hear
from others standing uuooaH.iied IN argument,
ourselves.
t. II ono Of the rules which made Dr. Frank
I'm above oil others, the most amiablc man in soc.
ety. "neyer to contradict any body If he vac
urged TO announce opinion. he did ii rather by
asking questions Us for information or by sugges-
ting dnIbs.
3. When hear another express opinion hch
is no, mine. I say to myself he has a RICH, to HE
opinion as have TO mine why should ! question
II ? HIS error does me no iuury and shall ! be
come Don QuNottc, to bring all men by force OF
argumen; to one opiniont
@. II fact be nis-siaicd, it is probable he is
grs,ifed BY behefcf il, and have no right to de-
pive him Of the qualification.
7. II he wants information he viii ssh it, and
then viii give 1t in measured terms
:. IT be still believes his own story, und shows
desire 10 dispute Ihc foe, with me, / hear him
and say nothing. II Is his affair not mine, If he
prefers error.
.. There arc two classes of disputhnts mos, fre-
queniiy to be nc; wiki su',ng U.s. The frsi is Of
young students just entered the threshold Of sci
snce witt tie first sicEs OF It's outlines not yet
filed up with the dc,a- and notifications whi-h a
further progrcss would bring to their knowledge.
10. The other consists Of ill.tompctod and rude
men IN society. who have taken up a passion r.r
poiiics,
IL. Good humor and poll'cnc-s never introduce
into mixed sociei, question upon which they fore
zee there viii By d,fErcuce ~ opinion.
IL. H. hsieae' ouiy keep within yoaur'f he
habit Of silence especially 30 politics. 10 the tc--
oni icvorcd site 81 car country 70, good eau ever
rcsul, from Say sucHil - set ouc Of iaese fer.
zealo,s 90 Hsa's c.h,f go 'acts pf.a,ip'c- Tho
arc dr1cnnIb,I be to au facts .hoy aIU J,A,y,
and ihe "Fibivu, "a al,ch lAcy W,.i act
Is. Get ly them. thciel re-. ss yoa would an 90.
cry bull; u Is uog lef naH 81 sense 10 i-pulo ,e
road wish such sD,nai
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-30
4 oiitiCal.


Fam ne je,nont Express
Tfccmrn IT vermont Sons of Revolutionary
Fathers '-You occupy proud stand IN the Ma
ton. The pillows of corruption have lashcd your
mountains aud threatened to nuudate your valleys
bot your stern patriotism has rolled them back
Faction,eta, from abroad have combined With de-
msgogues and aposlutcs at home, TO chain you TO
the car Of Van Buren, apd the Regency but you
have remained firm to your principles. desperate
and dying effort Ia nov making to drive you ron
Your strong holds, TO uulctminc your sacred lib
erliso aud make you the humble slaves Of man,
who never did noble net whose whole life has
been characterized by deception, coming ana in
,ucue who uses the Offices Of yonr government
TO purchase parjilans, .al the cmo'uments Of office
to feed md faltcn a host or Parasites. Vote Tor
his man sustain hls adacren' s--and the pride
Of your State is furnished. Her exalted character
is gone for ever. You viii bc chained to faction,
and identified with cor. upton. Van Bur,nsm and
slavery. Hereafter no son of you're will dare TO
IN has voice IN favor of Liberty; aud the domain
attached 10 your capitol viii for ever remnD the
mar Of slavery, tie degraded and accused spot.
where your ieI!oH creatures viii be bough, aud
sold, ike cattle IN the market.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-30

MOI nan. a green good rs'urcd, ur-counir,
Jonathan. "ho rs'l every Using dn.3 "got thing.
hted snI sifo'A eP harga.n far mairmuny; has-
ing particular regard f.f appearance. ihe paric.
sgreed 10 employ gteen- horn country Justice 10
pu, on the tseKlns. he cnmneaoed the corona.
inca BY remsfkug that q vss customary GA such
oeea sinns 10 Commence Siih itayer bot be be
heted be Mooid omit that" After isins The knot.
be ssld Il ~as eusiomsiy " give tle married e0u-
pic some Gdytco bgl be- believed be soalJ omu
thai asso 'fs MAS Customary 90 kiss tLe BRIDE bul
he sehe'ed Dee er4d onit that" Tic roren.say
being ended Jonailsn taak tAs rgaife b. ihe bat
Toe h"ie' aud eiapEs his. anger hls Iase, sliJ.
sa1ifs' 10 1sieoafy O. gisc tbs 'nag,stTsio Csc
aeiisi'--sst ls.iese il o44g that D..an.ors
Tiasscrya.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-30
POETRY


iMACtNATio
l-ssiNsros, ~a4'l aas
TsJ grsi,, vlih fs.I J,isit
srVs thou liatstst GO Tbs ~ue)
Gao distant hrsfis nsfe.
Then hat, iha1 wosl,,l, Boislct, pevet
Tia, reigas .thin iss breast
Conrao'ou cab, louely hosr,
ADl hasp.nsef 81 rest
whto sb,esce. ~ah 81, iron haad,
D,i, aind' consenial part
'T',s thou alous 10th ready ,,anJ.
10 cheer Tie lr3of.as heart
aidsd ~ dice, Get ohlI O.! .sii.
The ever restless mind,
With nothing 10 impede n q gilt.
sisa travels uscou6uel
To foreign clim,' a,ls.uins sear.
1t w,us' IS rapid lish;,
Or, BIDS ,ho dia;au, freud spear,
Nor heed, the mouutsus height,
The moah,ains height, the ,~l,y Shade.
arc both -lko Ga ihee,
Since hollnpg eau thy azure iu,Adr,
So uocou,ro!id hul ireo.
Thtn cont, thou source oflorc and peace.
Al hail thou aertI guest,
Gone, iosl u'y mimi whore s.rto~s Greco.
Aud ail 50 j'y aud rosi,
Ca wing, 4 fiih e. youlcrs sly,
Bear my impatient ,oul.
"~herc teats are wiped from every eye"
Ana snd'c.' rlce,ufes roll
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-30

The Gcnnessco Farmer gives this amusing auin-
mary OF the native countries ofoar most familiar
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-30
Chr iutlSuo Nerdlu.

frHnwrp ryEEr IrrsnAr. arkurLssp. VT. Nv
WILLIAM PAY.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-30

Il is calculated thal ElrRia. ips=s this year. 5y
TIC failure Ofiae cFop. eel lcss Than - 900 900.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-03

of your base and unmanly stratagem, have
you ever considered what would have
been the consequences! You would
have reduced an innocent and happy fe-
male to guilt and wretchedness and infa-
my. You might have clothed her in
satin, but you would have filled her soul
with anguish. After the first eompunc-
tious feelings of guilt had passed away,
she would have been hardened under the
very influence of the iniquitv you had
taught her, until you would have cast her
off as loathsome and polluted and then
she would have sunk rapidly to the .ow-
est depths ofcrime and intamy and wretch
edness. Corrupted herself, she would have
corrupted others, and humid: eds. through
her influence, might have been lost forev-
er. And then to whom would God have
charged this long account. but to YOU p
And if you have ruined Others, and all
these consequences should follow, YOU
mus meet them at future day. In this
case, however, all this evil is prevented,
not by your manliness, but by the heroic
and praiseworthy conduct of the Young
woman whom you had so base!y kidnap-
ped. And what, sir, have been the conse.
quences of your licentious conduct to your
own soul? Has not your mind become
the receptacle of every foul and unc,ear
thought, and your heart hardened unde1
The influence of your own indulgence, til
you can now deliberately and Without &
feeling of conjunction plot the ruin ofthe
innocent and plunge them in the decres
distress ? We beseech you to look a
these things, and at the drbas;na influence
ofthls sin On your own mind. and at the
rulnOus consequences to yoursejfand 9th
ers for time and eternity, and then aban
don your life of RIGHTEOUSNESS for one O
manliness and honor.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-03

this manner to yield double crops, and
with very little labor and attention.
In Deans New-England Farmer, the
following caution is presented: "Particu-
lar care should be taken that the water
which is led over the ground, be only such
as is fit to nourish plants, which chaly6-
cate 1odters, or springs inpregn~t,d with
a mineral acid, certainly are not. Such
water is rather poisonous to plants, and
prevents theii growth"
We have assigned one reason why ir-
rigation may be less useful on sandy soils;
and this suggestion of Lr. Deans, sup
plies US with Another. All the tracts If
gel oac sand that are acquainted " 18th,
yield "chaiybeate waters"
In late number ofrhe Edinburgh Quartz "
Journal ther,, Is an account Of the Az Cu:tUre Of
the count of Wicklow, n Ireland from hch it
appears that in that humid climate ;he pract &c
which we recommend has been found very use
! fu'. We copy the writer's words:
'Mr Saunders was also very successful irrr-
gator, and proved the advantage ofirigation by
the permanently Of its effects. Yet there Is no
branch of farming more oIstinattly neglected in
the county of wicklow, than this even wher, the
land s inNitingl formed for watering, and the
stream e command"