davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-15

FOR RENT,
A store and Dive inU on n street, In rCOd p
<ttA tuahon Tor bIaucst ifdesircd, the store will Dc
HnsH Tcutod separate. Posses Ion may be had 10 a
<--k-@- few days.
ALSO,
small bit comfortable House aud lot Of Two oil
and a'tsr ned about one mile from Richmond. Posses
ni RICH'D HILL, Jr. & Co
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-15

ss.7-rFf sTlrd Tie subscriber is constantly
Ia.ll = 49, a stfccccIvIng supplies from che
AS; ::,.s /: :::5: &; &: :.::$ :i
49, 81, 60, tsts ei by Tally increasing demand
ltlFtt ~. f-f ~ Tor fhru.
BsyNEa 4 a.: e ..55545 :.y':.:
IT, " Ill'IH Il boy mode With PARTICULAR IT,
No. taia-a lari fu krs ping Bro fuur Can Oh
tlt L., f..tftUIe tHurri.|y when distant FROM cities Ui
,re tuners arc seldom o. be With having NOT onD
H. ,,ctstc niefe and al me modern improvements, hu
b pseuhaf Bracss calculated a. give great strength sn'
.I'.'fy.
rse snrc III inarument any Time within one year. shout
Arnev, pianos sai 10 rcrnain In tis city, VII be kept
tr me vssr WHhou charge; and those 10 be sent IN M
country pac kcd without charge.
Pane ton-,i LEI on hire, and taken in oHchsnge
p. H. TAYLOR,
Music Sore, opposite the BANKS
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-15

GplIand silver mounted and steel Walking Canes with
anl without swords, gold aud silver ever pointed Pcnr To-:
superior POCKET Books aut Wallets. GfI'u'F and other
steer P'i bu'rl guI superior Spy Glasses, Traveller
L'Miti ,fF h'H Hooks Pocket t.rs Srrr4.. -rgtr
b''' f"rk'i uic superior patent f1pc Measures: ~.
InE Fg ana 5hiScy whips "g'hcr with many other ar
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-15
pATENT BALANCES.

THE bHrubcra, Agents f0rtrc sale Of Stovcu Patent
Balances. have banda fu assortment oi every
fxc from 10 &JOibs, all Of them warranted 90 he rUt
root, Cor sale NJ the Manufacturer prices -
Hu NANIEW q SMITH.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-04

could 0ci extra n he chose Dot Utterly refused
Do 80 AnroIs go proceed without delay, au3 having
no other alternative wc again cmsaftc and after much
exposure and most pctocs Journey. during which
the mud 20 bold or o tlc steps o tie coach 20 keep
O. from up>c.ting We arrived n Cafemoni At . past
iu tle mrruug. Breakfast was imue .'cly ordered.
that might 90 600 without further Joss of TINS I.I
Nr - Brown (sho BIS supposed 90 be an agent for tS
line hs signature SOL. fixed 10 cerI6caics) in-
formed Oh, iha, the stage did not leave until o'clock
This delay altogether unnecessary and intoerabc,
as hty were waiting iot other stage and the only
shadow of excuse which he attempted 10 offer. was
that "s WAS the usual hour of starting" 1t was re-
marked 600 hm, il1t after ihe fatigue, danger and
posture of a1i nights travel, d was perfectly outrage
o. lo i.us detained and thereby have TO suffer ~
like manner tie next night Bu, rcmons,rance was
unayai,lua and after wasting IL hours ia ldlencss
the stage was on ready al the usual time to depart
Ga arriving at Woodstock wo found 10 our astonlsh
mcu,, that tie Rutland stage had been gone nearly two
hours This again unnecessary and most lniolcr-
able. and involved two gross violations OF contract
the first, by denying what they had pledged to
give both through their agents and 10y their advertise
mcutsVII continuous aud expeditions passage 10 Rut-
land two daysand the other,Gf am rightly niormed)
bv smuggling The Woodstock mail bag through to Rut-
land before the arrival Of the Boston mail from which
It receives It's principal tribute. On enqulring Of Mr.
Palmer CVhu ls. believe agent pro TEN Ia Mr. Baker
ahscnCol wien the next stage would leave, lie inform
ed US. with great deal OF unconcctn, that II would 20
again on Monday. 3 days hence. There were four Ia.
dies and myself anxious TO proceed, and request
ed Mr.. Palmer 10 give immediate conduct to Oul
several destinations lie admitted the suiiciency o
our certificates an said with much brazen-faced
mpudence could well be imagined, that if we would
wait until Monday II should be done. As last and
only resort. Of took passage IN what has been no
inappropuatcly styled a mud scow' for Royalon,
distance Of I6 miles, where by waiting DAY We
should intcrsec the stages Of another line for Ru' and
in which also we could have the privilege of riding By
repaying our fares. PASSENGER.
Royalton, Apri 26, ISL
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-04

Good and Bad Ncc, BAD news weak
the action Of the heart, Expresses the luni
destroys the appetite, stops digestion, and pef1M
TALLY suspcnds all the function, of the systcu>
An emotion of shame flashes the face feed
banchcs. Ioy eliminates It; and an instant
thrill clccirihc, million of nerves. surprise
spurs the pulse TO gallop. Dcl,rum muses.
great energy Nol,lon commands, and hpu-
dtcds OF muscles spring To execute. Powor-
ful emotion, often Nil the body at n sirokes
Chic, DIagotas, Sophoclos, died OF Joy ntshc
Gtcc,nn games. The news OF defeat killed
Philip '. One of the ropcs died Of an emo.
ton Of the ludtcrcus "u seeing his pet monkey
ROBBED IN punuhcalS aul occupying the char
of state. Mucly Moloch was carried upon tho
field of battle in the last stages of an lncurablo
disease upon seeing his army give way, ho
rallied his panic stricken troops, rolled back
the tide of battle, shouted victory, aud died.
The door keeper of Congress expired on hear
ing of the surrender of CORVALLIS. Emincnt
public speakers have often died IN the midst
of an imprisoned burst of cloqucncc, or when
the deep emotion that produced III had sudden
" subsidized. lagravc, the Young Parlslan,
+ died when he heard that the musical prize for
which he had competed was udwdgcd 10 ans
other. Hill at New York was npptehended
for theft, and taken before The police, though
in perfect health, mental agony forced tho
blood from his nostrlls. and he was carried out
and died
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-04

ttlS4oiui Aplh 20, 1911
Dear Sl--rue following o. SONS are intended Tor
the New ORR Mechanic, and a sue. E the American
press as are friendly 10 the promotion of st.-nre.
knowing YOU 90 Doe a devoted friend 10 all tree eci-
curc, doubt not YOU viii notice them the llerai.
\ Challenge 10 Maihcmatclaus, E,ectrcians, aud
Philosophers
The following questions arc respectfully submitted
10 The scientific of the United States for a solui on .-
should they not bc answered in reasonable space Of
tune, they VIII be fully answered by the writer thro'
HE medium Of Siihman's journal and the New York
Mechanic
Problem lst 'Arc prime numbers governed by any FIX
ed law? IT SO the fact Is required 10 be established,
and general rule deiuCed thcrelrom for computing
them
Problem % Are abundant numbers governed by any
fixed law II so the fact required To be establish
ed, and general rule deduced thcrcfrom for com
putting them.
Problem 81. method is required for computing de-
hcicut numbers.
Problem ith. DO numbers follow fixed laws in respect
quired to be established and methods deduced there
from, for the solution of probloms
Problem 9Th. 1t is required o'prove from experiment
that electricity promotes vegetation.
Problem 9th. method OF determining the latitude OF
ship at sea, independent OF astronomical observa-
ton is required, which shall be based on philosoph-
ica facts and mathematical principles.
Problem 7th method is required for throwing the
electric fluid to external objects, application OF
the principle TO the dischargng of thunder clouds.
Problem Sth. Methods required for applying cleo
tricity in warfare.
Problem 9th it is required to prove from philosoph
ical experiments and known facts, that water spouts
| produced through the agency OF electricity.
| J. A. Powers, CiUH Engineer
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-04
Boston Agricultural Warehouse Il Seed Store
The Plough 10 rhtch has been dtcardcd N, greatest
tliLLL,r II prclltnlIS.

Quincy Hail. south MARKET street, boston
The Plough 10 trhch has been aicardcd The greatest
number Of Premiums
DUGGLES NOURSE & MASON have been long aud
IL extensively engaged IN the manuf curug Of Piougds
and other agricultural implements and the fret who
heightened the ground work and otherwise improved
the OF the cast IRON Plough that takes up the
slice with the greatest ease, bearing equsliy and
legby the whole surface OF the mould board turning
flat with the least possible bending twisting aud
preserves smooth and unbtoken, creating slight
friction, aad OF course requiring the least power OF draft
Their castings are composed Of an admiNtute (knowu
only by the manuacturers) OF several kinds OF iron,
this which gives them much celebrity for superior
strength and durability, and which, toe, greatly incrcas
ed by their peculiar connections and proportions
The American Institute, at ;hrr FAR held at New York
for the whole Union and the Massachusetts Mechanics
Charitable Association their Fair held Boston each
awarded Rugges, Noursc & Mason medals for the best
and most perfect puugbs nd many poughng matches,
fairs and exhibitions Massachusetts and other States
plomas and the highest premiums have been awarded
for their ploughs 10y committees and hr universal appto
baton of their performances by the oongcgated practical
farmers.
At the ploughng matches Of the Agricultural Society in
the Justly celebrated agricultural county of Worcester
1887, 3S 80 and 40, all the premiums for the best work
the field awarded g. comp tltos using Rugglrs,
Noufse N Masons Ploughs, aud although their plough
failed to receive the award of the Massachusetts Socrty
prcaium their trial Worcester the autumn OF $40
they had the higher satisfaction Of seeing all
the (nine) premiums for the best "0rk IN the field carried
oby nine different poughmen who performed their work
with nine dif,rnt poughS made Ju Ruggies Nourse Ma
running side by side of and competing for the prem-
with Me pOugh TO ohioh aioardeH The Mas
sacuSeus Socictys premium; and 1t is here worthy OF
mark that the said nine premiums were awarded by mo
full committees (o each) of the intelligent and
practical farmers whose occupations best quality them 10
Judge most correctly in such matteTs s.ected
from different parts OF tho unity, and appointed b. tie
| Trustees Of the County Agricultural Society
The effects of their unremng efforts perfect Tie plough
has been give them WIDE and extensive patronage that
they have been induced TO open and connect with their
factory house in Boston for the of their Pouqs and
other ercultural Tools and Machines uodcr name o
BOSTON NGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE. (supetin
tended rszoHly by a. She arm ~here they offer
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-04

Tclas paper adycrzo, thai ihc Tc1jan govern
-;Is 300 want ol ahou, 81 members 10 supply the ,vo
..,-, O. Congress. buirequcs', spauag selection
.,tc-s possible because Hcy are SO dfcadlally
..s8 'o taikiag. aud windy speeches ate So cYpcn-
... NUai would tlc Texans s1, ID their Congress
q ID spend two months 30 fighting away portion OF
members. who presented tie only lawful credentials
..st election, before the house could orpanixc end
rea came to terms by tAo concession Of the a.
.anc1 party.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-04
DIED.

In TIN. town on the 18th ult Nathan osgood Esq
aged ~ years.
~ Clarendon, on tho 25th ult, Abel Titus, rcyo-
luuo. 10 the eOh year of bus age Printers m \.
York, Pa. ..l the Western states are requested &c
In Sudbury. ON the lith uii., Peer Reynolds, ESQ,
a soldier OF the revolution, aged 50 years
In Shoreham, GA the l0th March, Mrs Sarah j.
Wood. LATE widow of AbIah Wood. aged 60
Also, on the 10Th April Ms Philip G.. Brookns,
aged 30 years.
10 Cenircyille y. Y, on the 18Th March Martin
Hopkins, aged - years. Printers IA Vermont are re-
qucslcd &c.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-04

Nrw FoRM oF SPEECH We have for some time
noticed that DO giving accounts Of suicides, the old
preston "ll,e his trans ouf has been abandoned for
the more proper ono "bcr hole IN his hcad" presup-
posing the brains were left in the first place Where
disappointed SWANS drown themselves for love, would
It not be well to say---he drank water till no room
left inside for lovel When hanging is resored
TO. say-he pulrd bis neck To cure the healt-burn.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-04

Va, 81. Ieit,4 o',iask, 4. Nj Bcsuuful syrng
-. .s SOON and s.eci flying about IS thick and as
-.-,-., a. South Carolina bul.cis viI if Congress
s,.., ae contemplated ard and bank biil. Ia ether
.,s. ,ea.r lH. children, o. YOU fIove c, hurt
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-04

Sink g. rcposc --1r stand lu bold relief
Sink TO- fepusc No TIN this lower world.
Lon bv ol3 Time IS into choas hurled,
That name shall like a glorious beacon star,
Prom the dam past, throw radicn, heh, aiar
And DER The futures dafkly roliug tide,
The star ol liARHIsoS shall he our guide"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-04

Manner, male hs Mas. stranger DO London
having recently lost h,, way. somewhere 90 iho pn
known regions of The Seven nals SAID 70 an a"kW az
looking fellow | wan; go 20 90 Dover street cl',
replied the fellow, walking cooly away, why DON 1
YOU 90 thorc thea
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-04

The following poem spoken 10y Mr. John Lowlh,
before the Castleon Seminary Debating Club at a
public Debate of that Society the 2sth inst At
request of the society," copy ofthe Poem has been OBJ
tanned and is row presented for publication.
Castleton ADril 3Olh 1871.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-04
MARRIED.

In North Bennington by Elder Josiah Ma'iison, VI
George II Fdecrou of rawlci, 10 Miss Amanda IL
Iasell of North Bennington.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-04

Il Q Z q Il I ).
TINE subscriber continues the manuibcturr Of Lead Pipe
of superior quality Of all sizes from half inch 10 inch
hal at his chop IN Rutland, Nh Village, also metal
comp JsiIon pumps, an excellent article, known, IN
point Of neatn-ss and utility be equal 10 any
All orders IN his line Of business Will be promptly ailrud
ed to- and pipe in any quantities furnished at .hoii notice
wv. W. WHITNEY
Rutland, May l. Is4l. ls-i
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-04

VIRGINIA ELrcroS- House of delegates, as far as
heard from stand IS Wing IS Iocos, being a loss
Of five Wing members-thirty members yet TO be
heard from.
Congress.-Reurns reported to be complete, showing
II Wings TO 10 locos, counting as Wing r. NJ. T.
Hunter who is queer compound of Whiggery and
ocoism, and If memory serves US is little touch
ed with the swapping turtle (nulifcaon).
In view of one Of the leading topics of interest which
in all probability will come before congress we think
tins political hemorphodlte ough, to be cassed
loco lie Is opposed a national bank, and although
he DON, love Van Buren, he gives milk and water APP
probation Of the subteasury But still we apprehend
10 correct calculation can be made to what number
of locos will oppose such a draft for a bank as will be
offered. 1t may maps be framed on compromise
principles, giving the repenant but manacled locos a
ripe chance to come to the support Of what they know
TO be policy and the will OF vas, majority of the peo-
PIE without seeming to turn traitor TO their lord and
master
Speaking Of tlr Tyler, the n Y Eve Pos, says
As sbolorTs they Che Whiasl have elected slave
hold IDS uandc'urcrs they have chosen an'arf man
--asusrchantsan opponent TO national bank.
The WlIswIll undoubtedly "dpyycciatc the mofircS
o the gem, of the losi for this seasonabe ulor-
nation; an, only one exception Slight it true) can
lie taken vii, l. e. II is tctlIout TRUTH 1t Is contempt
bly mcain that any other paper to jnsinuae that
abolition on had any drec, influence upon elections
ha, It "a, all Incorporated into party politics But
even III was, the circumstance that Mr.. Tyler is OF
NAV D, slave holder is by no means conclusive that
he is Of an an'i-slavery man for many Of the most
eueive slaye-duycrs IN the south and southwestern
state are opposed to the institution Of slavery, and
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-04

STATE OF VEKMONflNnE II remembered that a..
District Of Rutland ss - special probate coun held
At Rutland within and for said district the 2id day of
Apul, A.D l-il.
Present WIN. Hal Judge
certain instrument IN writing, under seal putpoung
the last viii and testament Of Luther shaw late o
Rutland ~ sad dislrct deceased, being presented
sad court probats end al vance by k9btf Psrpoiu
the sole executor therein named
1t Is ordered That sad VIII be referred fIf probai. and
allowance the first Monday being the IN Gay oi Juus
next, and that copy this drT be- published three weeks
success lively IA the Kutand Hefad previous 20 ssd N
day that oil concerned may app@ar and Oblrci thereto
they cause. true copy Of record,
l--21 HENRY HALL, Register.
STATE OF VERMONT. ~ T. u remembers that At
D..,r.ci Of R1ilsnd, Is - special probate court
held At Rltpnd william an Tor sad district the 2-th
DAY OF Apu. A l-iI
Present Wm. Hal Jpdss.
y nom T.k salc executor # the 81 will and issis
r.ent oi LYia~f Ct,yta. late n Dandy, IN SD d,
tcl drcea.~d propose, render account Of hs Sdnin
issiipn upon sad estate lie of1rfsd that sad account
referred nation and to the fret Mon
taY beng gee TtH d. Jsre next End copy Of the
pa ,hsG Three weeks slrc-fsvry % - Hand
l-rid previous sao M4a1ayih ali concerned may
pa, 10 OBJECT th fs'7 Il hey esos. true copy q
ksc0fd
l.-gs HrSffY NALL. F-s.s'sr
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-04

NDE u remembered lhatsts
ospec.ai probate court held
ID district on the 90 dly Of
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-04

'DE ltrrmembefe that at
- a specisl probate c0pr;
Tor said distinct on the 18th
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-27
NEW YORK AND VIRGINIA..

The proceedings of the Governor and Legis-
lature of Virginia are of so novel and interest
ing character that we have thought proper to
copy them into our columns. On Monday the
resolution proposing to go into an election for a
Governor was taken up in the House of Dele
gates, and, after being debated till night, was
finally laid upon the table after which the Gene
raj Assembly adjourned sine die.
Virginia is therefore without Governor.
The following paragraphs from the Richmond
Wing of Monday, indicate state of feeling
as existing there, which is much to be regretted
That the Governor has been influenced in this N.
York affair by patriotic motives, man questions
That he has all along attached to 1t more consequence
than it deserved has been decided impression, for
we will not admit that the folly Cor aboonism if you
choose) of Gov Seward is of weight enough to kinde
war between the two States, especially when we have
the strongest for believing that the people of
New York in the mass condemn Seward and defend
Virginia When the people of New York, deliberate
ly and finally sanction the of Gov Seward then
for one we areready to proceed to such extremtes
will vindicate our rights.
= Virginia and her funconaries have not sufi-
GENTLY borne in mind that Gov Seward is but one
man out of fifteen hundred thousand, and that the
People of New York have not justified but on the
contrary (there is to think) decidedly disap-
prove his course As not even negro has been lost
ye-as it utter and absolute abstraction though one
Of grave ultimate aspect-we call upon the People OF
Virginia to conduct themselves in this matter in way
worthy of the renown of their Commonwealth. Give
| New York time ample time-A Governor Is only q
man at last and very often very small man, as we
take Governor Seward TO be. Ii the PEOPLE of
New York Justify him, then will there be urgency for
appealing to something stronger than pen and ink
But they hare not justified him. and they never viii
1t seems to us that the Legislature pursued
the proper course We are sure that whatever
New York may have done, there is yet no rea-
son why Virginia should be guilty of a violation
| Of the Constitution.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-27
THE ECONOMY OF THE EXTRA SEES
SION OF CONGRESS-.

When a merchant of New York finds that he
has large stake in peril at Philadelphia, or Bal
timore, or Cincinnati, or New Orleans, or in
London, doeshe stop TO inquire about the expen-
ses of getting there to save it2 A farmer has
sold his cattle to droyer, or his wheat to flour
manufacturer, or in any other way disposed
of his produce on the credit of note, and hears
that he is in danger Of losing it, does he hesitate
about the expense of the proper measures of Sc
curing himself? A mans affairs are in bad
way, and some expedient is necessary to prevent
greater adversely, or to set his business In bet
ter and more prosperous train. Would II De
good policy, or economy, to let things go to rum
without doing any thing to save himself, because
il costs an effort, and perhaps little outlay
This principle, as will be seen, is applicable 10 a
thousand cases of ordinary, everyday llie' IN
which common sense teaches, that sound, true
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-27
Posr oErlcE DEPARTMENT,

MARCH 20, 1871.
Abstract from the Journal for the neck ending
this day.
POSTMASTERS APPOINTED.
DAVID D. HoYT, at Palmyra, Wayne county, N \.
ENocH A. HALL, at West Bloomfield, Ontario
county, N. Y.
HArHEw H. STEVENS, at shushan, Washington
county, N, Y.
jonathan X. HoRToN, at Greenwich, Washing
ton county, N. Y.
JrRong D. MosuER, at White Geek, Washington
county, N. Y.
JoHN Harris, at Charlestown Middesex county,
Mass.
DAVID BRreHAM, Madison, Iowa county, Wiskon-
san Territory.
JARED LAKE, South Port, Racine county, Vision
san Territory.
ENos Smith, Racine, Racine county, Wisconsin
Territory
HoRAcE Hatch, Pike, Allegheny county, N. Y.
AsAHEL BuRRINeToN, Burke, Caledonia county, VT
Isaac CoyINeroN Berlin, Worcester county, Mary
and.
JOHN c. ROUSE, Argyle, Washington county, N Y