davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-11-13

.As-ufHcy Factory Rurnt-On the evening Of The %
inst The Lower Factory IN Pcrkinsyilr was entirely
destroyed 10y hte. The fire was discovered by the
watch In the uppetsiory about II O'Clock IN the eve.
nlnG, as It bad Just csmGienced burning. having otiri-
mated IN . heap Of o~iieaNwdyl by spontaneous combus-
ton, but before he couldNyNcute means TO e%Kttnguish
u, the whole loft was 10 atAze, and although the Ut
most rtefions was used 10 Sxvngui.h the flames they
proved unaya,ing, DaUageAyre vstiously estimated
from sixty TO a hundred th0usMd doliats-fofty thou.
sand dollars We understand was insured, ten thousand
Of Which Is 10y the Vermont Mutual Insurance Compa-
ny. The above particulars are What We gather from
current report-t .NercufH
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-11-13
Boston marLet---Nov. C.

Feur. Amrsls large and Genrsrs a llle .7~tf
81 r. from Ycssels Al - FOR oemtn'n bfanos '1"
~ ,.,st,. tg~ .sme. Fsh-Qlsnthy 90 Ca1atl d.
a. u.-.a large ssirs arc m4Ling bfstu-ra
,~l.S Cafa .scis aad uatlrex Sluihvfn osis ~ :
d., NoIs,sr.-sA,s go hbdt Cs5a tart 81 %ru q
-. sac. hsgtEs sweet Jicis saa Cgssa''gF 3D.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-11-13

a UJf ,rih0uf a HnsbGnd Married, at Soner ~.
n. Y. on Monday, 18th inst by the Rev. a Leadbeoter,
Salty, dauuhieroi Thaddeus Crane, Esq. Of the former
place.-N Y Epc. STIR.
MAJOR, Major, what in the name of all that is gallant
and lovely, has Miss Sally done, that you should mar
~ her TO a shadow and send her abroad into the world
without a'husband-.7moriodH ITardier.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-11-13
New York Election.

The largest vote ever polled in the State Of n York,
va, IN 1884, when the same men run for Governor as
I'M. year. Al that election, Marcy received lei ,9OS
,o,es-Srward les 20. Marcy 5 majority, l3 ,u3b. THIS
vote Appeals to be the proper one with which to com
psre ,hr returns Of the present election. and below our
readers will find the majorues OF 1851 and those al
le3- ns far ss received.
Norr-Wr are obliged to omit the comparative state
meat OF votes here referred toty the Journal OF Com
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-11-13

As a general rule The loco fa@o papers claim every
thinc-aI the elections are theirs Tic tuih however
Is couuunaly breaking through the INST. New Irr.
s~y pr0tes 60 Zoe all wing. Smith was elected IN Yer.
mont, tul SWlui proves not 60 have been elected
beorgla WAS theirs, but pr0r,S To be ours Illinois was
theirs. hu,-wnt a few days Pennsylvania was theirs,
every thing but a icw days Will y5osc. we suspect. that
The Legislature aud Senator Will be whis. YES, the
Keystone State aud That d is matter Of doubt whether
even The Governor IS honestly theits-N n sen
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-11-13
Hypocrisy.

Ta,t the raai.uE Of the government officers ag'insi
The L. : Baak. d a. He have always commended, rama
and shameless hypocrisy, and employed rte..s'riy o.
.suf the people and secure power, is shown most con
eiuEvely by ,he io.l0Nius Circolafi
rr,.,r,.r1 PsymA.ter Gen4faisO fce,
Washington Oct 2
sr-Affsneemenu hsyias been made with ihe u"i.
Ted states Bank o. pas the Trcasuf,r's drafts 90 a cef-
tain am1uai at different places, and i bong Pra'aH'
,bat The notes II lhat bank all be- o. a~rcfafa5ie ioeiaIm-
ants. and ga s8mr eases more c0sytEI NJ naaa spare, you
U.u ,bos.d ,uu receive draits on thai bank OF iis agents
msss as usus of your payments by check a. you can
which viii give tac receiver tar opAon ~ bking paper
or .ascie and he d-paumeut has 90 o--caou l. ypuf
usar zoe psper ~ that Bank lu Al your payments -
y TOWSON. 2 u G.
"Mors convsr.rn, usu specs So The Nh'g'
hav~ aiAays roricudrd AID uzl DE etcefs oi GOV
.rrr.o, r6rs 8-r e. p~rrfrfatl-. 70 shown by thfIr giFins
he er.dtar. # th- rayrrrmert ilr Purtfss oi feo1f'
ms or m leo 81 speCr. SHANE an she rascal Nb0
ssYlt 4dr4s-s himself st ihe rHP~ns~ n forh hTPoc
r.,t n thefe % ersek or eftslss a. Tar horfoa' hr
,bcsia >. tackes thrangb 20 ihr oai.adr-and a. thal q
~. .dre a az vef.d, L, Aln ts kletre Of -FoR'
Pres
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-11-13
Mary. p,,,,s, m,!ariy
.rorgress Noie
iParis e~sisnat~t

.Carrresscnd vote.
iParis esrmat~t-
iAsse4aas AcAet.
Sha~sag ! Mas ea,a 81 taoa; .i.s0o. - romPafei ~Fu
1875 tna a iass N shaat $50 90 r-nPIed MD Ast 9esf
hses's ns,eris la 1885 ~ss - $751; censrq-enns iaefe
ss fIH hgfeh najonfs 81 Sfs1 ast 10 be osefcsme 'e
u ~s oonptrs uah 1850 Tie Nix -rFlHY q het ago
~rs ls,Es q ths whi.s have an thss fas os3 z 80.
uhsy ess loss 90 s.afs : tho rsnaiHins rossiess ind ytt
csas sat IA a usoriv Tee. ss ~ eosrtlss Z ias
sisis. i~Eclee.Hg ~ Is- cc-Eif 81 Falie&.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-11-13
SsfEEp,S EsEITS.

in exchange for good. n qunnsi,v Of
W 5 .oeps rcis Those who have them on hand
vii DO well 80 81 on th. sub,crhor.
JOIN STRONG.
RutlaEA o. %. I9qp. a.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-11-13
POSTSCREF To o'ciack, a. VI.

~ %etlisior "dsnoenue 6nspd bss juy scs,mao
dated o. ~uh the .s3aay srrs u Mone.y. gs,isr 70.
ru'ss from IS oonnuss IN ds,sl fss oer.tnot ~heh
fsots hr Ss~srI
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-11-13
acCO.dcOns.
$eSsyEGId Cloths.
BURT d. MASON

YEfANE Tor cole IAtn superGue BLACK, nloe rlach.
IL Blue. |lu,islle Gfe'n. -nud aud Dfsb BuHt
tlcin. nnl varrulol 10 be dyed IN lhe wnul. sni
much superior TO sny lrs cloths usually sod IN the eouu =
try.
-.FLCO-
Common Cloths Of 'trop' C.lots anl qua.,ucs Pilot
liallf, tHs.lmct's srd -4iipsis. &C
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-11-13
.lBNER POL.1NDS EN1ATE.

STATE or NERNoNT,lynHE lioa. tLs Pro.
bF'nri u Rutland, "a. - bsio Count Tor tbs
lHrrf at HufauI.
Low r. almHnf'fstor 4 The s,'n.s a. Alnsr Po-
labI 4a'c "i -l'fbarle. lu ssii fafu,t. Isress,i. tay-
tns proposed co. fca1ofu1 scglaotoI bs aJminisir.ban.
OF 'ai i+ls'''"n1 pr'seai .ms ece.uut sssiBst ,sHI IL
tair inr uilowhuco,
Ofd,"f' That 'l'l scconni be- ersmIneI "a Pro-
bate Corr 81 a tesIou thefsat 90 be hoiion IT kai-
i,bl,n sah dl'trrton the hrt HorlaY Ode en-. Dsnt,
anl int AZ reuors ca1ssr,d iHttsll. he notified e. ag-
pear Aiu4d tone nod place. sod shoW GAUGE ifary ihsY
may G.fe sEt -si the sl.swaure ~ reid sccoon-, .ci
ual e. coy Jfuls order b. published IA the Eshani
b'r"il .alrI - K4aspI. a. faan a. may B., three
weeks suo.esrsy. H. T.. lOHsLEE, Hfruisr
= true o1yy oifssord.
a Aust, 81 q TOHSLEE, R.giasf
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-11-13
81 mIThINa 0.
ASAUEE Gle

- located himself one do0r north q the jail,
IL where he viii be hoppy 20 wait upon al wha ms '
tasof hto With tufiT patronage. lie hatiefs himself
that BY he KNOW lccg- 81 the business, he snail us sbls
20 please tLe m1si difficult
Patuculf attention paid 10 Ironing Carriages, uorse
Shooting, Sc aud Al wotk entrusted u he care shall
br well done gCtI
Rutland. Nov 3. ISIS
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-11-13

ohs. Tho Bafsia Counr@rcial Advertiser received
'eNriasy nfniar, ssys Ne arr giesssd n bern that
e"t oe ifrnc John g Camp. Esg ~ Ssndaskv. yer.
mef1 ~ ihts eiY, a thorough gong Wing. - elected 60
ihF oh'o Crpersl Assembly. IL ran eonsdstabi, q
htsa 81 The ticket " ths be -. lsnd there sretns no
ftsson 20 doabi ~ the ' Rurcn msiSiit in ihr nan-,
70 enly 2 snd N ioint ballot 4 Pusiitclv. q the Stsie
"Ata hi'ls larger, we trttrvr q ~eaia cams iu Nsa
Sei insieAd 81 sse"Pinr every thing clssn. a. thr V
Burn men at h'', pretended, ,hey have carried each
h'aheh ~ he legislator hr the ssssif,f sosahs asjas-
~ Ihei' %ins,oti,y m ioiut ballot VIII be lost enc shlfd
~hhih IVES Ia lsa0-.N y JoEy. CON-.
Tie Sfsn9isg .f--g Tho following IL riyrn In TIC
Madsonisn, ~ tbe tank and he Of the Inrcutise
standing army Of office holeets IN the State OF New
! otk How hardly can the freedom u erection be
mainistnrd against TIC ratpral enemies Of that frrrdom.
"hrn t1ear Efforts ate seconded by the assaults of such
an army Of Plaremen, whose dahl bread under thr rule
snd 'eign Of The spoilers, Is dependent on their paIu1an
eTrri1us'
lS-0 Fostnaststs
29 Mail Contractors
% Clerks IA the New York Post Office.
- Clubhouse Keepers.
300 Custom House OBcsrs
These, saws the Madis,niap. constitute q regimen (
81 The hing own, well drilled IN the systc,n OF tee
fonsm and seduction, and OF dragooning voters r. Bat-
hmofe Patriot.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-11-13
Watches, .BcwcIry, Fancy
Goods. &c.

TIVE Subscriber has Just received an assortment Of
L the shove articles. which he will sell rery cLeap for
cash For a list ofartces see next week
AZ A FULLER
Rutlsnd. Nov. 10 1929.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-11-13
From s. steel.

nor Sale by JANIS H.RRrrr. in. Band, Squnrs
l. and Flat Swe'd Iron, Enrls 81 Iron fr Cont aud one
horse wagon Tire. Swocl. Epgljsh, ---, German. aud
Cast steel; Horse Nail Rod. made from The bes, Oh
sable Iron. Hoop aud illbb Iron, Bloom do, all very
cheap for C4SH
Rutland. Nov. q. 1897. a
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-11-13
We Triumph

From The Albany Esening journal, EItra.
We Triumph!II
WtpSrsptY Evening, C T. NJ.
The following are the mnJofIties for Governor in The
city Of Albany
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-11-13
Fur Caps.

100 OTTER, North Sea Seal, Nntrn, Muskrst and
w liar Seal CARS, Of the latest stvie. Just re.
&c wed and tor sale By BURT MASON.
Rutland. Nov &. 1889. '46
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-11-13
SEE sd ~

Ctsn paid Tor HiDES, by
y JAMES BARRETT. ia.
Rutland, Nov, Q, 1888. a
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-11-13

The sober second Thought Of the People . neve, wrong
aae ,Ivals .1hcIenl - rtnd ent Lan nu,an.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-05-30
From the Farmers Register Of May.
TREASURES OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Just before sending out No. OF
this volume, the names of one hunareo
and twenty eight subscribers to tne
Farmers Register were erased, (in
obedience 10 the rule of the Editorial
Convention as indebted for two years
and upwards, and whose arrears due
for subscription amount TO Slo45.-
These are in addition to all the many
preyious erasures for the like cause.
After the lapse Of time enough for all
such stoppagcs Of the delivery to DC
observed by the least obseryant-.and
for payment to be made by all VINO
have permitted themselves to fall so
much in anear merely through mat
tenton and negligence--we shall send
out notices to the remaining debtors IN
a different form, and more likely to
have effect, than these sent heretofore.
So far as we can know the facts, we
shall never annoy, even by sending a
bill, any subscriber whose recent loss
es or misfortune have rendered bum
unable to comply with obligations pre-
viously incurred. In any such known
case, the charge of the debt Itself is
erased forthwith from our accounts.
But a very different course IS called
Tor in numerous other cases, OF parsons
who are not only able to pay, but who
claim and hold respectable positions IN
society and for some who are very
wealthy, or stand exalted in office, OF
in public character, and who have re-
ceived the fruits Of our labor for three,
four, and even five years, without pay
ing any thing, and who may permit
their names to remain, as now, erased,
and the arrears unpaid. We have ne
legal remedy against remote delinquent
debtors their debts are debts Of honor
or, if they will so have it, of dishonor,
if they continue TO disregard every no.
tifca,ion Of them, and will compel the
public exposure of such long continued
delnquences.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-05-30

again and again asserted it. Forty
wears OF acquiescence by the People ];
uniformity every where in the value OF
the currency facility and economy 10
domestic exchange, and unexamPleu
prosperity in the general business OF
the country, with Bank OF the Ohlleo
States; and, without It, wild disorder
in the currency, runous lrregulariiy IN
domestic exchange, and general pros
tration in the commerce and business
OF The nation, would seem 20 put the
question at rest, if il is not to be per-
petually agtated. The power has
been sustained by Washington, the
Father Of his country by Madison,
the Father Of the Constitution, and by
Marshall, the Father of the Judiciary.
If precedents are not to be blindly fol.
lowed, neither ought they to DO wan
tonly despised. They are the eyi.
dence Of truth; and the force OF the
evidence is in proportion to the Insegri-
~, wisdom, and patriotism ol those
who establish them. | think that on
no occasion could there be an array OF
greater or higher authority. For one,
/ hope to be par ioned for yielding to
it, in preference to submitting my Judg.
ment to the opinion OF those who now
deny the power however respectable
they may be.
But, Mr.. President, strong as my
convictions are, have no intention OF
formally presenting any proposition to
establish Bank oft United States.
Composed as Congress and the Execu.
tive now arc, it would be an unnecessa-
nv waste of time TO offer such propo-
sal. should regret to see bank es.
tabIished, unless it were clearly called
for by public opinion. believe II is
now desired by majority of the Peo-
pie Of the United States But OF that,
there does not exist perhaps any con
elusive evidence. Let us wait untll
demonstrations Of their will shall be
clearly given; and let US all submit,
and, for one, shall most cheeriully,
to their decision, whatever II may be.
Mr.. G.. moved that the petition be laid
on the table.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-05-30

A PRETTY ScRAPE.-Some days ago, the
House Of Representatives received message
from the President, transmitting reports from
the Secretaries of State, and the Treasury, con-
tanning documents and information relative 10
the introduction Of foreign paupers into the coun
try. These documents, as is the usual practice
were ordered to be printed without being read
and on the Oath inst. were laid before the House
when the report of the Secretary OF the Treasu
ry was found to contain matter which ought
never TO have found its way into public docu.
ment, being nothing less than extracts from
violent political paper in New York, and abouu.
ding in the coarsest vituperation Of the Mayor
and several members Of the Common Council Of
that city. Mr.. Hoffman called the attention Of
the House TO the extraordinary character Of the
papers of the Secretary of the Treasury, and
offered a resolution TO discharge the committee
to whom the matter was referred, from further
consideration Of that portion Of the Secretarys
papers, which contained the offensive matter,
but the House refused TO consider it. Gen
Thompson Of s. c., then rose and submitteda
resolution, calling on the President to state
whether he authorized the communication Of
the said papers TO the House in answer 10 the
resolutions calling on him for information upon
the subject Of foreign paupers. This was also
put down.
On the 25th inst the Presiden, sent message
to the House, disavowIng any knowledge oil the
Objectionable papers, and asking leave TO with
draw them. His message was accompanied win
Mr. Woodbury's excuse for their being sent
to Congress, and which by the way is poor
enough-s stating that the offensive articles were
sent to the department by persons who took an
interest in the matter, aud were put on file, and
when the call for information was made all the
The affair produced considerable excitement
in the House, as il was judged breach OF PRIV
lege, by many members, until explained, and
even then the conduct OF the Secretary was
looked upon as equiyocal, and any thing but
what it ought to have been. But, throwing
aside the indgniiy offered to the House, and
viewing the matter as entirely unconnected with
Legislation, the transaction bears very curious
aspect. 1t discloses some ofthe data upon which
the transactions of the departments are based,
some OF the means upon which the Hon. Sec
rotary relies, to guide the operations Of ~
important branch Of the government-and The
result of his operations, in many instances have
been exactly what might have been expected to
follow from the use Of such means Have the
public not good reason to suspect, that the finan
cial transactions Of the erudite official have been
founded upon information of similar character?
The affair, too, gives glimpse of the loose and
disjoin,ed mode Of doing business between the
Executive and the Heads Of Departments, when
is worth being remembered and thought Oh W
every one. A " Reform" is wanted,-and II"
time to begin TO think Of having one
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-05-30

VIRGINIA ELEcTIoss..-Thc Fredericksburg
Arena Of the ODD, says -" II turns OUT 'n't
both the members elect from MonoDsaIla are
Wings. This enables us to take one from 'ns
Van Buren, TO add to the Wing side Of inc az
count. and will give Wing majority oil IVY,
on joint vote, surprising, as we doubt mol WI,
be the case, that the two vacancies VIII DC H"''
by Wings.
OF one thing friends and opponents Oh 'n' ~
mnistration elsewhere may rest assu'e',
that by no possibility can there be eiec'eo' "
the General Assembly Of Virginia, to 'he 's"'
of the United States, any individual ""'
even suspected of any thing like paruanV
the present administration, and more paf''0''.'
" for that measure of it, upon which II sss"'
to stake it, existence"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-05-30

The citizens of Hancock, Nd, uni
ted with the Engineers and Contractors
on the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal,
gave public dinner to Major GEORGE
BENDER, Commissioner of the Canal,
on Thursday the 18th Of May, at Han
cock, in testimony Of their high esti-
nation Of his character as a public Of:
fcer and a gentleman. Major B. has
we understand, resigned his appoint
ment, and left the service of the com
pany. Nat. Int.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-05-30

Rcsolced, That the following gen
tlemen be, and are hereby appointed
delegates, to represent the Citizens OF
this Borough ia the aforesaid Conven-
ton Miles King, Mayor, John Tabb,
Wright Southgate, Robert Soutter, Srr,
N. G. Whitehead, Giles b. Cooke, J..
AlImand, John Capron, Thomas Reilly
Henry b. Reardon, James II. Johns
ton, William Tucker, John II. Butler,
S. w. Paul, George C. Gray, Cna's.
Reid, John G. Colley, ]. r. Hubarl,
James II. Soutter, Joseph 7. Allyn, j.
N. TazeweIl, John s. Mlllson, Mycr
Myers, John NUNS and James +. Hun
ter.
Resolred, That Committee of sew
en- be appointed TO correspond with
our fellow citizens Of the counties aud
towns Of this state and North Carolina,
and to prepare an address; and that
the following gentlemen constitute the
the same John ). Milson, John N.
TazewelI, Hugh b. Grigsby, Myer My
ers, james I. Soutter, Joseph /. Al
Ign, and John II. Butler.
On motion, the committee adjourned.
NJ. KING, Mayor Of The Bor-
ough, and Chairman Of The Gen. Com.
JonS . t.. BUTLER Secretaries.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-05-30

The Baltimore Patriot of May 18th
SAYS We learn from the Wheeling
Times of Tuesday, that the corporate
authorities Of that city complied, on
Saturday last, with the provisions Of
the late law of Virginia concerning the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, by sub.
scrblng one million Of dollars towards
its completion. The subscription is
said to be in accordance with the stlp-
ulatiens previously agreed on by the
Board of Directors Of the Road, and a
delegation from the City Council Of
Wheeling. The Times states that the
act of subscription was sanctioned by
the citizens in town meeting assembled
for that purpose on Saturday afternoon,
and now only wants the ratification oil
the stockholders of the Company to
close entirely the negotiation, and
thence enable the Company to avail
itself of all the means appropriated by
the States of Virginia and Maryland,
and the city Of Baltimore, which exhi.
bit an aggregate large enough to con-
struct that work to the proposed terni-
nation on the Ohio.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-05-30

Laws OF HoNoR.-A duel was
some years since fought at Strasburg
between two ladies, one French and
the other German, on quarrel about
a young miniature painter. The COM
batants met, pistol in hand, and each
attended by a female second. The
German was furious, and insisted on
fighting muzzlo to muzzle but the
French woman, regulating her conduct
by the advice Of her second, stood out
for twenty-five PAGES. They fired to-
gether, and missed. The German then
insisted on their approaching, and f.
ring until either fell. The seconds,
however, now interposed, and decla-
ring that the laws Of honor were salts
fed, took away the pistols, and the ai-
fair ended but without any apology.
The fair French woman, before lea
wing the ground, handsomely protested
herself not actuated by any personal
hostility she had thought it due to
her honor to take shot with the Ger.
man, but now that the affair was at an
end, the lady was welcome to the MIMI
oture painter, whom she had forbidden
her presence that very morning. The
German was baroness, and the
French woman a lady ofrank. - Court.
Jour.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-05-30

Coon ADvIcE.-ln reference to the
present session of the General Assem-
bly, Of the Presbyterian Church, ard TO
the moral division that appears to ex.
list in that judicatory as well as in its
constituents, the church-the Cincinna.
ii Gazette says -" Let them separate
in peace, as did Abraham and Lot
1t is enough for the political world to
be enveloped in the elements of heat
q controversy, without carrying their
destructive fires into the church, which
was instituted to preserve peace and
righteousness. "-Bah. Pat.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-05-30

WHEAT CRor.-The papers IN all
quarters give very nattering accounts
Of the growing wheat crop. 1t is rep.
resented as more promising than it has
been at this season, for eight or ten
years.
Such we believe to be the fact in
reference TO the crop in Virginia. 1t
is every where in a state of forward.
ness, is thick and well set upon the
land, and looks vigorous and healthlul.
II the seasons prove suspicious, the
farmers cannot fail to reap rich re-
ward for their labors this year. But
it is not to be overlooked, that from
this time until harvest, is the most
critical period for the wheat CROP
Many causes beyond human control
may blight the present cheering pros
pect, and disappoint the hopes of the
husbandman. 1t is too soon, therefore,
to make any calculations, at present,
of the growing crop.-Rich. Wing.