davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-24

.,,.,s tts lowest ottmaie We have twelve hundred
.,-es, ron one, and from the highest we have
RE aeafanA The fvraols, when sowu should be
,,ssi,a iaeAe, apart each way A. hat distance /,
j, -, -la,c5 ctr peck viii be required 30 SOW an acre
d, rt,l IS more than will De necessary 30 an acre II
,,t, irrrs terminates for IL is uncertain whether all
,rf t,'as's VIII r,gciaic and that quantity supposed
e. re- abo4, vhai is required. One peck. according
70 t, .oues' calculation. viii rr'urn twelve hundred
e-., a, one hundred and h0y bushels or a, tho hgh
a. -s'c.,s,aa three bundled and scveu,y Eve bush
ri, nc reason q It's Welding 40 much more to The
are tsa u'rf kinds 81 wheat u.s. the heads being s.,
--sA hreer consequently containing more grains
nc hssts are from IL 70 inches long. consis,,no
81 8 uaia STALK or head with from four TO twenty
,t,-sf beads growing from the msin head The ker-
-s resembles the bearded winter wheat this is be,,d.
e. gra.a the boards being three inches in length Of
}rt ~ brown color. ] have over three hundred
i,aH o.w, many Of the roots bearing three hundred
iestr rmo - and some 90 ! shall sow a quantity
,tb a ia.i believing, from trial, 10 is the sweetest
s5i noF productive grain ever grown in New Eng
la3 s. have more Il Tie Wheat than can furnish
ground .af am willing 90 spare part Of it, no, wish.
-g. .Ae some Of our florists who, when they have OBJ
lac3 90 exotic, 20 Keep 1t wholly to themselves
Noli any 3yolr readers purchase Of others let them
cvafe Of wheat that j. not in the head the kernel
sng similar 70 other kinds, an experienced hand only
o.-t detect the fraud. 4 friend at the south informs
,ac 'ha, he can furnish our farmers with some Of the
Wheat f desired. ] shall be happy 70 attend to the
calls Of all those who may wish to examine ms Wheat
Respectfully Yours,
.. s. BRANCH
Orwell, Vt July Goth
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-24

slant Of the of The bill TO reconsider bot II
was lea to TIE dsetsion Of the body 10 choose tho
time Of such proceedings
Mr. Morgan made the motion TO postpone the sub
lcci I'll tomorrow a, " o'clock and It esrrisd
20 to 81
O-The bankrupt bill, on motion OF
Mr. Underwood of Kentucky was to-day
laid on the table, Killed, by a majority Of
thirteen 10
We are IN condition Of great agitation and c,clie
moni here. What is TO he the result we canno, We,
tell. The Wing caucus held las, night much steam
was le, on They sppulicd committee TO consider,
inquire and report upon tho oHpedicncy Of getting up
another bank b,ll al this session. The views Of tho
/ Wings on this subjec, were discordani
! The cabinet will not resign JUS, now II al all
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-24
DIED.

In Orwell on the 9Th ul, Mehltabol Abel vito Of
WHY'S Abel, ESQ., aged so. Mrs Abolls mental
faculties continued to the last, She died prsisnc God
and pouring consolation into the hearts Of her fsmil,
She sank calmly to her final rcpose beloved fot her
oenevolence she seemed chosen instrument 10 bind
up the broken heart and cheer the habslon Of power
" and woe and that home which made 40 cheer.
in and those hearts so happy in her lit have become
desola'e and sad m her death Her husband Ia. los,
kind all afecuonste WIFE, her children faithful and
tender mother her neighbors LIBERAL and charitable
friend and church that shone the most brillian,
in the darkest hour. fCy,o.
la Salem, Jolly 3ls', Mrs Betsey & Jones. wife Of
Rev Iebuon Jones " Peiorhoro' y. H. and dauyhte,
Of Seeley Sherman Of the former place
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-24
LOOK AT THIS

Seventy thousand die Of Consumption overy year in
Tho United Sta,es, aud millions suffer from coughs aud
colds that can be restored by DR. Tsyor's Bssam Of
hver"or Have you a cough, 10 persuaded TO pur-
ehase oo'tIeoi Taylors ldverwon. Tomorrow may
be too late That in no Of tho thousand cases
where It has been used has II failed TO releve-no
mistake. For sale by James Everson a, the Rutland
Book store Communicated
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-24

demand sgains, the Government, had been promptly
met What possible excuse eiienusuon can there
be ioi this deliberate aiiemp' al deoePion' What is
TO he said ola President Of the United States who In
oofPorsos IN his last oci,l address to bis fellow -ci
Erna as,aiemcn respecting the financial condition Of
the country, thicA As hare knosru 10 ts r-ossly
untrue ~ Alb. Daily Advertiser.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-24

ON THE DEATH OF AN ONLY DAUGHTER
MISS 81 ADEIINE BLISS


~ THE DEATH OF AN ONLY DAUGHTER
MISS ~. ADELINE BLISS.
Grea, source Of our being--drcad Author Of Life,
Thy ways are fathomoss deep;
Though mortals thy councils would dare TO espy,
Thou thy secrets from angel, dos, keep.
Oh woe &c mankind when sin entered lie world
Death followed and millions are slain,
lie ams-we sro he pless-his darts quick hurld,
And friends may lament and complain.
It's IN Vsin-the destroyer but speeds on his path,
Ger crushed hearts and hopes buried IN dust,
10 seek out new victims to slsy in his wrath,
Oh death maranath, accursed!
Forgive, oh my God thou who .esreheih the heart
would lwere meek and resigned.
But fond recollection, alas and alas
For my dear, my beloved Adeline.
Words arc powerless now 10 portray all her worth,
Thought alone can the world satisfy,
Thought vorges 10 madness TO think that this earth
She has left for homo in the sky.
We wished for her here bot bricf little spocs
To eictnys ages compated,
But the boon was too great, we submit 10 fate
Though the springs Of our life be impaired.
Thou art gone my dear child TO the home f,he ble.,
LIES pains and its perils are DER
Thy spirit has Joyfully entered It's rest,
Where thou !, suffer and sorrow no more,
Oh Adeline, dearest, thy virtues are hero
Engraved tablets Of stone,
We will cherish thy name amid SORROWS and ,oars,
Til thy spirit shall welcome u. home.
PoulInoy, Aug. 90 1871 ~
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-24
THIRD PARTY NOMINATIONS,

The abolition State Convention, recently held nj
PerAinsvlle, to bring forward another State Ticket,
have made the following nominations, Titus Hutch
inson, OF Woodstock, for Governor Ava Sabu, for
Ii Cow Harry Hale for Treasurer. Gen. Rylsnd
Fletcher Noah Stafford, Lysander Raymond, and ban.
ie Woodw ard also nominated for Senators for Wind
sor County.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-24

The following extracts with which we have been "a
toed, arc from letter written by an Officer Of the
squadron TO his sister residing ia this city Although
never intended for the public eye, we think they will
be- found to possess much interest, only as convey
ing some insgh, into lands comparatively unknown,
bot also containing the latest intelligence, from thu,
important and interesting expedition.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-24
MARRIED.

In Wallingiord Mi l.. r. $ Allen, aged IS, to Miss
A Sanders, aged 70, both OF Wallingiord
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-24

l}y this mornings mail, also, We have a sts,emsnt
that Morse he's been discharged from all culpsbil,y
ia the murder OF Miss Rogers, A long story 10 spun
out to accoun, for the circumstances mpiic a,inp him
We will make extract from OF the principal onss
aud leave our reader TO Judge OF its probability He
says he was a, Staten Island with another g, on the
Sunday ON which he is supposed to have been a, flo
boken. lie says he met young girl in the streets an
entire stranger, and persuaded her TO accompany him
on steamboat excursion to Staten island. Ito could
not give her name, nor any information ms TO hof
whereabouts After time, girl was btough, before
the court who subsan,ated the above, and futhei de-.
posed that Morse, on one preteI, nnoiher, managed
to keep her there I'LL night, after tho boats had done
running and then persuaded hor to take up lodgings
at motel IN The same with himself that he en-
doavored dfhef iamiliares but did not succeed, DO
&c. The glIl IS sad 10 be respectable Quite, We
should think, from tho above circumstances From
personal knowledge we know that respectable ladies,
especially IN cities, apt 10 be very coy Of sfaLgs
and would not be likely to accompany a rowdy, who
was an entire stranger, sabbath any other ,ims,
on a steamboat excursion; and still moro coy would
they be OF taking up quarters for the night, in tho
room. Besides, the examination Of Morse was siy,et
ly Jeoret one and how these circumstances 10
be known
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-24

Al - O'Clock, The question came up on the rec
s.defa'Ioa Of ihe bank ril returned by me prssid
with bis objections
Mr Clay said De was ready 20 proceed and give
We've 90 ius subject oli be vas requested by man
his friends around nim 20 assent 10 a posiponement
TO mouJw.
Nj Benton read tie clause IN the Constitution
tie SUI eet, and oonten5ed tina, u vas the duty ri
Senate 20 proceed forthwith 70 reconsider the b!
take lie yeas and nays llefespoa.
Mr. C.ay al: aoi th,rk ne proy,24oos q ne COO
,-4ya se4g..s3 ne sea-!e ,. proceed a. re very
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-24
ASssa6@
BY Tuesday Mornings Mail
Important News from Washington
Wednesday, Aug ~.

bankrupt RN PASSED and SIGNED,
II, an extraordinary snd fortunate resolution, the
Bankrupt bill ha, been saved and harmony restored
among tho Wings
AS soon as tho House me, to-day. Mt Gamble NOV.
cd reconsideration Of tho vote lsying the b,nkrurt
bill the table.
Aher an attempt bv tho loeos lay ~ rnei,o, 10 re-
eoaScr n, vote ne iabs and other s,mil pet
ufogging, the motion TO reconsider prevailed and the
bill finally passed, yeas III nays 100.
The bin passed precisely In tho form in which II len
the Senate, except that It is made commence on the
lot OF February instead OF lst Of Noveubet.
In the letter Of another correspondent, the rfssidsot
Is said TO have signed the bill
The Wing party Throughout, the land, will rsIoiee 10
learn tina, wise aud moderate counscls are likely to
prevail in ConFressand that immediate and total break
ing up Of thu party has been prevented by tho pru-
denco and htmness Of few Northumberland among
whom stands Mr. WEBSTER The first fruits Of a re-
s,ors,on Of harmony the passage Of Bsnktup, Bill
The Land Bal will also pass Ii Is settled Thing too,
that some fiscal agcu, shall also pass
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-24
MoulIcrs Wanted.

I'Hhts good lournesmsh Mosldeu soousinsa IN g.,l,
,hg 'iott plate aud hollow end smpo, nj
~. Tyson furnace 33-u AUGUSTUS MAVEN As.,t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-19
THE AUGMENTATION OF TAXES.


There is no feature which more essentially distin
cuisines the two great parties OF this country than the
propensity side to increase and on the other
diminish taxation. This characteristic invariably at
tends parties in out Of power IN the National
we'll as the State Governments and has marked the
popular and anti popular parties in all countries ane
ages II grows out OF the very condition of the classes
that compose society, which, to use the homey phrase
OF Goblet is divided into tar payers and ta1caers
1t not merely those who live on salaries PROVIDED BY
by Government and devour The revenue that on the
class Of tax consumers-not the navy and army and CT
vii offcers-but that vast body which, through one
continuance anoiherthrough corporation privileges
through partial legislation commanding capital OF
pursuts-have the power ofaking productive industry
independently of Government, and who manage 10
draw themselves all the fruits of the earth without
creating any.
or this class are the whole tribe Of bankers and cur
rency makers, composed of boards of directors, Off
GERS petty agents and stockholders. OF this class arc
the merchants, who levy the taxes for themselves as
they levy them for the Government by laying them on
their merchandise in fixing its price. OF this class
The manufacturers, who not only take the tax on the
labor Of those who do the work under their direction
bat from the whole community upon which they levy
The tax on the enhanced price they enabled to put
ON their manufactures, in consequence Of the
poly given by projecting laws which exclude the com.
nnity from the purchase of similar cheaper articles,
which free trade would afford All these classes Of
dealers merchants and manufacturers, although
they tax the community, useful to It IN their Be-
veral vocations and If stripped of privilege and mo-
nopoly, the competition were left free, they could not
levy in their calling, than fair equivalent Tor
The service rendered by them TO the producing class
But partial legislation may furniah them with tue
means Of obtaining than fair equivalents for their
naliy in conducting the business of society
II may and does 10 almost all countries, enrich them
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-19

From MExico.-In the New York papers of Satur
day we find some news from Mexico, brought by the
ship Charles Carroll, from Tampco, the captain o
which states that Tampco and the whole of the NORTH
of Mexico had declared for the change of the presen
Government, and that President Bus,amente was unit
to govern Santa Ana was named Commander.in Chief
and the belief that he would be declared supreme
Dictator, Congress to be dissolved, and lie Z
one, who should declare who was TO go
vern. The Of the citizens did not NEEDLE VIII
the revolution, but the whole affair OF the army
who govern entirely. BY express from the city o
Mexico, it was learnt that all business had ceased
that city.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-19

&c .hes manner, than BY an,hat!oa .! The an'iei
"S lie banks aud corresponding er'aiiins OF tiie''
own loans and discoun!s This last ueasGrc IS Away
nconv eneni 10 the borrowers, VINO cn !. an ''lly =
-, c,u,u.;fy The continued suspension Of specie
n,vnen,s, and circulation OF deprecated currency
mr.; Inc general evil and the true injury 10 The c"nmn
nifty al large The reduction in the amount Of discounts
- martial evil, which falls precisely on those who ough
10 bear it, since it was the excess OF loans which wa,
The ausc of the suspension Two years nave eiap'ea
s;nco his took ulace for the second time. If any
the banks have not, during period so amply sufic'en
for the purpose gradually Iesssnrd their discounts
be;r liabilities, 50 as 10 he prepared for an immediate
resumption, it their own fault and it Is lar bette
that some Of them shoud if necessary wind mp thei'
Inn suess rather Than tina, those which sou..d ant
ure cared. should continue to suspend their payments
and the general interest should still be sacrificed 10
The benefit Of the few
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-19

FEMALE TEACHERS WANTING sITUATIoNS.-Ta m
qnesrd TO obtain several Ladies' Of
onabc Character consdeh experience and undonbed quail
hcations as Teachers Of the " English branches together
with the French language and Music The Piano Foe Salary
s400 and board for the scho OF months OILERS
not experienced teaching otherwise desable $500 and
$3.50 and board.
Communications addressed the subscriber, postage paid
will be promptly attended Ia. +. p. NASH,
Book and p iano Forte Seller, Petersburg, Je.
have for sale abou, thirty iano Fortcs OF different kinds all
OF which will he sold npon condition Tint payment be
withheld until The insrnmVts are family tried ,.su
Eov.2 3l-eR
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-19

School for Young Ladies at my residence, county OF
Hanover about II miles from the city Of Riclmond will con
inue its exercises the ensuing under the direction Of Ms
Beey Parsons approved Teacher who Is well qua flied To
give instruction department; otudy usually tang: in The
best female schools. The subscriber will receive few addition
nj scholars boaders in his family Strict attention III be
paid 10 their moral well their intellectual improvement
The health character cf society in lila neghxhond
renders his situation glbc for those snaId
an who wish 10 send their daughters abroad school The
scholastic will embrace Inonhs commencing the 18th
Of January 1872 and closing the 18th December with months
vacation in the Summer.
Ttrms-Boad and Tuition including lights, washr, &c,
Sl05 for the scholastic year months There will be an
extra charge for Latin, French ard Music.
EDWIN SHELTON.
Nav 18th, le4l. 56-laf2i3w Nv
~ Tile Wing plense insert.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-19
pENocKATIC STATE CONVENTION.

II affords us muah pleasure to hear that the PROPOSE
ton for State Convention n The Republican, party
10 meet in Richmond next February, IS iarorao'y e.
ceved by our friends in the country, who apPea.
be fully aware of the Importance OF thorough to
efficient organization of the Democracy IN oaiready
complete the downfall Of modern Whlgge,fIIow of
lettering under the heavy and welldrecln in another
deceived and ncensed people. We pnssiights Repub.
column notice calling upon the star at Liberty, al
Leans Of Bedford, TO attend men , we understand,
their next court Oh winch ""Ianat county expect to
the "unterriied Democrats IGNITION. The Democra-
appont delegates 10 said Gee in The matter in due
cy of Campbell VIII alsoa y safely assert that Amherst
tune ana we .hs @Sln Pittsylvana, and indeed all
Nelson HALIFAX, fgon OF the State will likewise be
| the counties in tn
represented. Democrat will conclude that the late
we h13peig defeat of the FederalIsts IN nearly all
overwhes renders action on his part unnecessary
the sttpponents though beaten and dlspirted, have
ou55et abandoned the hope christening upon reinet'
f people every one Of their long-chenshed schemes
They have already passed their Distribution ana
their Bankrupt laws, each OF which has oeen aPiis
STYLED "bill OF denominations" and desperate e.
fort will doubtless he made at the ensuing Session
of Congress- 10 force National Bank and other dan
gerous measures upon The country. Ihey nave n
large majority in both Houses, and II they can oniy
succeed in .headng Capt Tyler, no one doubts their
readiness misreprcsent Their constituents on any anu
every question upon which they may act during their
continuance in power Nor will they rest satisfied with
carrying ali their measures through The present Con-
gress. They will make another bold effort 10 perpe,
iuate their ill-golten power-to make iheir ha'eiu'
schemes the permanent policy Of the Government
They win move Heaven and earth to carry the Con-
gressona elections year. and the cleo
ton two years thereafter To counteract their desgns'
necessary that should organize, in all paris oil the
country at this early day. Virginia. from her position IS
expected 10 take the lead in the approaching struggle
which i, is confidently believed will give the finishing
blow 10 Federalism; and the proposed convention VIII
aid essentially in bringing about general organization
of the Republican forces within her Limits Let every
county then hold meetings and appoint delegates to
assemble in Richmond the End OF February, the Gay
designated for the meeting oft!e convention.
We cordially subscribe TO the views oil correspond,
ent of the Enquirer. We extend the right hand OF
fellowship TO all State Righsmen, whether they voted
for Van Buren, or Harrison at The late Presidential eiec
ton - LnncLLnrr Rfunbiican.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-19

ain Peace prepare for Tar."-The Alexandra Ga
zete eates that three hundred tons Of heavy armament
are shipping from the Arsenal. near Washington,
for Notifications at Newport R. l. Nineteen 30 pound
ers also shipped for Fort McIienry, Baltimore.
The work of armng the Notifications has been vgor-
ot,sly secuted by the present administration.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-19

We see il stated that Col. Thos. Claiborne has been
appointed Marshal Of the middle district Of Tennessee,
in lieu OF l.. b. Marshall, resigned.
There two strange features in this matter: One
is the resignation Of ppe-laying oficeholder, and
the other, the appointment of Col Claiborne, who is
as Prentice remarks, "one Of the most uncompromIs
inc Loco Eocos in the whole country. Gin. IAQ.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-19

"Wnrc" fredericksburg some twelve or thirteen
thousand votes in single year on Governor, besides
several Senators, and great many Representatives
Ban State Democrat.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-19

ITO TEACHERS-A Gentleman graduate Of some OF our
Colleges who we'll qualified 10 teach the Latin and Gfe.S
languages the Elements Of Mathematics and the usual branch
Of thorough English Educaon and whose moral character
is good will hear of agreeable suniion in respectable a.
deny, far from the borough Of Norfolk, at salary Of S6
for scholastic year Unquestionabe references oil
scholarship and moral character will be required Application
may be made hy letter. Postpaid 10 the Editors of the Norfolk
Re:,con, Norfolk, Va.
NnrIl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-19

President TrLrR.-The Richmond Enquirer con-
taius letter from President Tyler, in reply to one ad
dressed to him by Committee acting on the part oil
his old constituents at New Kent inviting HIM 10 par
take of public dinner, for the 'srmness Of purpose
and devotion to principle which he has recently cxh
bited under circumstances of greatly embarrassing
nature" The reply is admirable in tone and sent
ment 1t every way worthy Of the Chief Magistrate
Of the American people, manly, dignfed and patriotic
The rebuke it contains those who anticipated tina
he would consent TO be used an instrument in the
consumma,ion Of their base designs upon the people
and Constitution, by the creation Of another Nationa
Bank, just it is Here is the letter. ant
We ask for il the attention Of all readersEeo Era
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-19

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
William r. Duva, of Tallahassee, to be Law Agent
in the Territory of Florida
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-19

Mr. Galatin has written a letter TO Mr.. T. Abbott,
Jr., of Trenton, New Jersey the subject of re-
sumption Of specie payments By the Banks of New Jer-
sey.
The following is part Of the lie r.
an order to be able 10 sumo steie payments the
banks which have suspended must have made the ne
cessary preparations II is not matter of opinion,
but mathematical truth, that this can be effected in
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-19
(From Me u. j. Erening Post, Nor. ID

From Mt y. ]. ErsHnE F0St, .'0r. NJ -, :.
"Under direction Of the Comptroller, will be SOLD, al
the Merchants Exchange, on the lst December, one
hundred thousand dollars New York State Six Per
Cent. Stock, in aid Of the Schenectady and Troy
Railroad Stock" In the same journal announcing the
above notice that The Ithaca and Osweso and Cats
kin, aud Canaohare Railroads 10 &c sold Mt auc-
ton, default having been made in payment OF the IN
,erest on stock lonned by this State build the roads
This is beautiful commentary on The prudence and
nugement Of State rulers. Selling out two de-
aulting concerns, and at The same moment, making
fresh loans 10 another for similar undertaking.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-19

NOTICE.-The partnership between Pcytcn Dtane & Ed
wards expired Isl August last, and dissolved
by mutual consent The business will be closed by Thomas
oeane and r. Edwards Jr either OF them Those having
claims will please thine for Adjustment These indebted
e earnestly requested uidate their respective aance as
longer indulgence cannot be given BERNARD PEYTON,
THOS. J. DEANE,
L. EDWARDS, ia
Nov. 10 56-6t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-19

Mathematical Potities!-The Democratic papers s,o
exhibiting the Republican Pyramid rising in all ~ CIV ~
ry. The "Westchsser Republican varies the 'dss
constructing "a Democratic .7reh," of which fTn Ma
sylvana 10 the Keystone. We shall copy these ~
grams in our next.