davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-16
THE FARM.
From the Conn. Farmers Gssetis.
PLANTING POTATOES.

Mr.. Ediior-Ths beisg the usual time for pre-
pairing the grouod for spring planting, particularly
for those crops that require more than once pow
ing, such as potatoes, beets, carrots. tnrnrps, &C.
and as the present promises 10 be an unusually late
season for planting would take the 6beisy Of sug
costing mode Of preparing for and planting po''-
toes, tina, may save considerable labor facilitate
the operation, and leave the land in excelen, iilh
for after-dressiDg.
My mode is, SO soon az the land is free from frost
and dry, plow deep and clean, then spread on such
manure as may suit your convenience, let this DO
we'll mixed by narrowing both WAYS, then proceed
to pl an,ing by drawing straight, furrow with tho
pillow abou, four inches deep; let your boys immodi
a,ely follow dropping the potatoes at sueh distar
ces as may suit The ideas Of the planter. allow
to Is inches apart then cover up with the mex, fur
row, and by the time your boys have completed tn
first row, YOU have finished the covering then
pillow the third furrow, which must be planted as the
FIRST and so proceed ill all is completed; then your
rows will be from "a to 80 inches distant, secold'
ing to the width Of your furrow. So soon m The
potatoes appear above the ground, give them good
narrowing; you need no, fear njuring them; il viii
only destroy the early growth Of weeds, save one
hoeing. puverze the ground. and give the potslo.'
fine start Of their enemies and with single hos
ing and free use Of the cultivator. you will ifihs
land is toersbly clean, see the murpbes out Of
danger; although extra turn with the cullrain
or pillow will do no harm. II the pillow is used I"
operator should take care not to ridge up 10 hf
or too near. as the Aatter the ridge, tho more no''
ure is retained for dry season. Very respect
fully, your friend,
Hamden, April 6ih, 1913. T".
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-16

Ne~ System Of Piraey.-The Madisonsn. lately
i''ued itself TO Mr. Tyler's Office holders, with a
Perempiery demand that each and every of them
forthwith forward to said Madsonian a stated num-
Der subscribers thereto and that the money for
the same. amounting to $50, be Immediately remit
ted. This, with an unequivocal hint tina, any fail
urs OF compliance would deprive them of their Of
nee. Col. Hunter, Collector at the por, Of Ssvan-
nah foIked over his $50 no doub, dreaming he mad
won the golden opinion of the Tyler srs,ocracy and
was secure of his office; but scarcely had this been
done when an order came for his removal and the
appointment ola Mr. Myers, from whom another
cool $50 was demanded So look out. ye drudg.
ing seris IN John Tylers service; for after We have
bought his gracious favor, We are as likely to find
him traitor to your confidence, as The wings were
TO ind him thus 10 their cause. The fac, is, YOU
have greacy customer 70 deal with.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-16
That Rail Road Dispute

Speaking OF the two "wes,etn" rou,s Of. ~.
through Vermont, the Montpelier wa,rhn,, -
1--WE say sgain, there is a far better on,-...'
Valley Of the Connection, through the h.,u NJ
mont to Burlington"
Up the backbone Of Vernon, between Ii. =.
and the hide, las far rs accommodating III, bo,,..
Of the State is concerned, or approach TO Il, ,n,,
Any where--over the top OF hscu,ny, winds, :,
dodging among myriads Of hills like .Qur,, =,
brush fence--any how, and all hows, so be II b,,,
up a, Montpelier, that's all. Montpelier h, !.
why, it's the capitol Of the State, and II, "a
granite monument Of the folly of vermoni. psn ,
am ong the hills though the said Monipel., !. =,
that the sun cam, shine upon it," Go 10 No,,
her, or like the niggcr's turnpike, n,bbtr :.
whcre.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-16

You don't ssy SOL Well. what 10 the pcwsf
There viii be a short crop
-GlofiousF
Prices have advanced
''rhs fsioo good How much ! am indebted
10 ycur
we shall now he .ble to make sales q, good
profit
Have you mentioned lhi. 10 any one, Mr.. En-
otyf
To no one bu, you
Lam glad OF hist n we manage il right, we
can make couple Of thousand dollars apiece be-
fore the msil stfives
In what wayf
why in buying up all the flour we can lay
our hands on Of course
Mir Emory shook lis head
And why no, 2 asked Mr. Harwood
Il never speculate
i do, then. And so, If you do no, choose TO
avail yourself Of this news will
And thus rob your neghbors of,heir legitimate
profits
You may call il robbery or HOUSEKEEPING, or
wha, you please, Mr. Emory. Pyenone Of your
scuples'
And yet you pride yourself on being an homes,
man
And 80 am Who dare, gainsay
You are honest when j, is your policy 10 be
so, Mr.. Harwood
And you are
Honest, trust, without policy
so you say,' warming, and speaking in half
angry tone
And intend that my actions shall correspond
with my words looking MIR. Harwocd in the face
with meaning expression
Explain YOURSELF
Il not only do no, intend using this information
for the purpose of beneftiing myself TO the injury
OF you and other dealers, bu, intend preventing
you or any other flour merchant or Spectator
from doing the same
In what wayF
why, by taking the pains to circulate the
news have received, among all interested par
ties, that all may alike receive their share of prof
it,
You are, let me tell you, Mr.. Emory, weak
and foolish man
perhaps am, in some things STILL, car
clearly see the difference between honesty with
aud honesty without policy. And | only wish
that you had like power Of discrimination. -
When came to you this morning, and apprzet
you Of an importan. rise in the market, thus Civ
ing you a fair chance with myself, instead Of try.
ing to monopoze your profit as well as my own
was in hopes that you would have been led to SCI
the higher truth OF such principle of action
But you did not. The first emotion was desire
to grasp your neighbors' profits, instead of gener
ously leaving them TO share in general benefit
OF which you had, by my favor, been made par
, ,aker And now, Mr.. Harwood in parting, lie
me caution you TO set a more careful watch owe
that inordinae love of possession, or you may b.
sooner later betrayed into acts that will destro,
that reputation Of honesty upon which you built
! your supersiruciure OF prosperity"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-16

MuRprRs BY A MArIAc.-An Illinois pspsr gN
an accoun, Of murders committed in Woodlord Cs
by maniac named Enoch Thomas, on the ps,o,
fined in an out building made for the purpoS;-Or
the night OF the murder he broke out and commence
disturbance about tho premises. Mr.. Thomas, d.
lowed by his wife, went out and were immsdlasv
a,sailed by the son, armed with cudgel who ina
ly killed them both. In the morning their bods
were found, beaten 10 jelly, and that OF the moth,
mangled with an axe. Enoch was sitting in A
house as composedly as though nothing had happ''
cd.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-16

Jacob Ridgway. the richest man in Philadelphia,
died on the 3oh ult He is supposed to be worth
six millions of dollars. portion of which large es
tate was literally willed 10 all his household do
mestics, personal friends, &c. VIVA, on earth men
want to be overgrown rich for, we cannot see. -
While living, it is their creates, trouble TO keep
their wealth; and when they com. to die. their
greatest trouble is to leave it in such hands as will
satisfy their own feelings. Mr. Rdgway seemed to
be entirely a, a loss TO determine what TO do with
his immense wealth.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-16

CASE OF JEssE Hoyr Lars CoLLrcroR ov The
PoRr OF New-York.-Tbe case Of the US Is. Jes-
Sc Hoyt was brought to a close yss,rday morning
alter .ong and able charge from Judge Thompson.
The U. 5. claimed from Mr. Hoy s225o00 and
Mr. Hoyi exhibits items Of charges ssfflcien (i al
lowsd) N make the balance dus him Q 10000
Judge Thomson. however chaeed against Ia.
clsims, especially against the oft2ai 900 being
commission Of Doe per cen, all receipts and
disbursements during has tern o office.
The Jury gave a ysrdici in favor Of The L States
allowing ,heg clam 70 the amour, Of t22O S37. -
The above intelligence is not published. bot we
lesra IL through Harnden d Co.-Bosioa Tiassi 2!
INST
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-16
THE HERALD.
TUESDAY EYEyING-MAY i6.
Expected Change.

Arrangements are mnting TO change the pueliea-
ton day OF the Herald from Tuesday 10 Thursday,
In order 10 accommodate The circulation the Spirit
Of the Age in the south western part ofihe county
bv our posirider. Until these arrangements can be
effected, our friends who supplied by Mr.. Davis,
Kirkaldic and Hooker, will not receive the Herald
so early after its publication by sbop, two days
We hope to complete The arrangement, in about two
weeks. There are difficulties and casualties in
the distribution Of a newspaper which occur TO no
other business Have patience.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-16

Reform in Vermont. A. w. HYDE Ia, b.,
appointed by President Tyler to the office of 81
lecior Of the Customs for the district Of y,,mon,
His reappointment must give oni'o'.-' ~~,s-s,.r.
TO the democracy Of Vermont. - Bennington Gns,
His re-appointment will give satisfaction s II
many as will be appointed deputy collectors an
that will be large number; for when he was ed.
lector under Van Buren, he had an army n d.pplu
stationed where not shilli ng's worth Of Ie,,nu
accrued from one years end TO another.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-16

4 Vermont editor ihus advises the young ladies
N those djgsins, 'Whss .ou have 90, mao 20
The sticking po.ntthAI Is, when he proposes-don'.
Turn away v0or head, or shec, blush. OF 70.
ter him to Pa, ash for more time all ihoss
uiets On isrsiood bot just look him rs hi
In the face, give him heary smack and tell hi ~
20 so ans order ths fprnigR
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-16

Capital chance Tor tho youngsiet to tra,el -.
the world.
Mr.. Webster Ia, resigned and the dut,,
late office are, for the present, to DO di,cA,s,.
Legare.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-16

The Bennington Gazette, speaking Of the Virgin.
Ia election saws: 1.-THE vote llocol is full in the
cities and along the railroads, and thin in the in,e-
nor" Yes in cities and along railroads. where the
majority OF voters aye usually unna,ursized irish.
men, your vote is apt to be full; but thin, r.ry ta
IN abe inferior whsse foreign allies are scarce
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-16

Col. John A. Aiken. a loco candda,, "a,
eress from the LIST District in Tennessee, IA,
advocate ola National Bank. Many NOR, n. !.
are aching to be, bu, dars'n,.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-16

1t is stated that Shipman, tie defaulicr. has been
aPprehended in Illinois, and tina, he has expended
but small portion of the money with which he alb
seconded. lie is to be brought to Philadelphia for
trial.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-16

Mr. Editor AS Every Administration shouh
be known by some Characteristic cognomen, lease
publish the following which is decidedly coue'i
We begin with
Mr.. Madson's as the War Administration.
4" Monroe's Pacific
L" J. q Adams" Economical"
Jackson's Experimental
Van Buren's " DishoneH
Tyler's TreaeheroM'"
Now Mr.. Editor, name them better If you er
OLD SEvENTy,SrI
Whitehall Chronicle
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-16

HTChauncey +. Cleavelsnd Qoco) has tsn
elected Governor Of Connecticut, BY the LeSi'
ture, by Al majority.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-16

Caleb Gushing has accepted the Office Of Com
missioner to China and drawn from the Treasury
sis'ooo outfit and one years SALARY. He take.
out one OF The little Tylsrs as private ssess,.ry.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-06-01

come 80 by inspiring self respect and cxalng sense
Of character. The who Is known 20 respect HIMSELF
isalways, measure for thatcason alone, Of the
spcct OF others lie fnds that fact protection from in-
elements Within wrong and unworthy actions, against
degrading aud dishonorabo propositions from without
There likewise a natural sympathy and conncxon be-
the love OF natural beauty and the love OF moral
beauty. Respecting that in the physical world which Is
neat. useful, regular, symmetrical and elegant come
naturally love and in the moral world that
which IL oi a corresponding type and character. What
tends in the best inspire strengthen
sentiment of the dignity of our nature, to
cure from that which Is degrading, unworthy,
and dishonorablc. Personal appearance and personal
manners OF vastly importance, in moral view,
than in general willing consider them. Vulgar.
~ and sovenliness lead low and pursuits.
anxious the OF gentlemen farmers technical
~ called, increased, though feel prejudice against
them but am very anxious that all Farmers shoHidbe
HerHeH. have Partially for the kid glove style of farm
ing; but the other hand, cannot why the farmer
should 20 with his hands unwashcd; have not little
tempt farmer, who would consider himself above per-
forming labor which the business Of the farm might
der necessary whcthcr bc standing in the ditch tread
ing down the heap; but cannot think it necessary
his proper character farmer that he should carry about
him, when his finished the badges OF his
poymen the discrcdi OF his appearance, the
offence and discomfort of others.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-06-01
RICHMOND DAILY WING.
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 1. is4s

AZ The Baltimore Patriot gives pleasant account Of
Tyler meeting, which came oil recently in Princess Anne
County, Maryland. Due notice Of the intended meeting
having been published, aud the time arrived Mr. Lucton
Dennis Trcacc took the Chair, aud MIR. Jones and Mr.
Dusty appointed Secretaries These three were all
the Tyler men prcsen-the of the assembago being
either Wings Democrats After preliminary delay,
the chairman submitted resolutons-whch were rejected
by the mecting-Thcy were again submitted and again
ecied The chairman pronounced them carried. and there
upon took occasion harangue tho meeting the gori.
Gus result and the beauties of Tylcrism. A motion was
then made to adoun-whch was lost. The three Tyler
men looked siredked Again the motion was submit
ted and again rejected. The Tyertes-being sictcon
surucuonists-wero in hopeless qdandary. At length.
after much consultation they HI; upon oxpcdent worthy
OF Tylerism They could constiuonaly ADJOURN the
face OF majority; bu, there constitutional inhibition
on scattering, and they accordingly dispersed!
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-06-01

MoSsrs. Edors-'ThG story trumped up by the Locos
that Mr. Clay would be Withdrawn 10y the Wings and that
Judge Mclean would be his place next Pres
dent Is see by paper OF Saturday, completely run
down 10y article from Ohio paper directly under the
eye of Judge Mclean. Well, what will the I.ocos try
next Why I'll tell them something about the next Pre-
sldenial Election mean what believe will take place
aud what the result will be- When their Convention takes
place, Mr. Van Buren, will be nominated, after which the
people will take up Col Johnson, aud the will Toe be-
tween Mr. Clay and the COlonel-hc will run CLAW up Ia
the throat latch, IT he does not the IL will be
amusing the summersets thrown by the Locos I'M
Virginia, ho have been at heart Clay men, and only want
ed an get o-indeed they have been ready to
pen they will cry out Loco as am will not vote for
Johnson, for his the Bred bdsiS-so they will
change. However, Col Johnson may say To hs Virgnia
friends IT half Of You will me, who are as
deep IN the mud am IN the mire | will carry the Old
DOpnon with la this article Messrs Editors have
said word which do not believe will take place and
therefore will subscribe myself TOUCH AND Go.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-06-01


Messrs EditoTs-Permt through your Journal to
discharge small complimentary debt due the Enquirer
Of the lIth instant there represented being ga
9th rate wag This little surprised me, have never
prided myself with having any gift prctensions that
way-and II had the mouth piece of the last tax-payng
graduating and poporonin Legislature should bo the last
To accuse for they prodgiousy Numbered when deal
ing in Tdes-soue say from ignorance Others from vii.
ul design. am however, much obliged 10 the worthy
Editor for his friendly advice THAT would husband my
steam, but not Tor the reason Indicated 'les should
burst my boiler have always considered that the
fnement OF would burst and discharge would
preserve the boorand the heels Of his admoniton he
attempts reflection 'my low w.t. but. according TO
the above specimen think his attempt w.t. only i'm.
wolves contradiction but literally proves abortion: So
that however willing to be courteous might he, could
not place him 9TH wit lie compares my efforts
mustard seed shot, holding the idea that cannot
throw heavier; but ] puTpusey mustard seed when
shooting at HIM, my object nee, destroy so
orthodox exponent OF Democratic principles. But were
he well known Ia others he is me, IL would readily
be conceded that all the genuine Democracy possessed by
worthy oracle, would be insufficient split quill
have said thus much by way Of settling up complimentary
arrears, feeling well assured that his squb Of the Nth had
hamessy exploded before 1t reached me.
N +. SUTTON.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-06-01
ASTOUNDING RnMoR

For week past 1t has been whispered about in this ci
y, that draft dTdirn Ly tie MercGn Government in ia.
roT Of Sam Houston, President Of TeTas, for iioeny
fire thousand dollars has been paid the counter Of one
Of most prominent commercial houses ia Ne1 Oreans
We learn further that by the steamship New York which
sailed Monday evening for Galveston information of
such character transmitted Texas as will leave
scarcely the shadow OF doubt upon the minds of the peo
pie there, OF the truth of the winch only wins
pered here. The next news from Texas will he most anx
louy expected and may be aught with intense
N. q. TEnrIc.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-06-01

L. gentleman from the country informs US. that
election day in Madison began rain (about
o'cockJ person despatched doors make pro-
camation, that the polls would be kept open Greahasts
was employed for fear the rain should before tho
or reached the blocks
This shows the prc-dc,cminaton to catch any prccx
for perpetratng practical fraud upon the District
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-06-01

PrzzLER-CARLyLr, in expressing his sentiments on
ihe subject Of ready writing, when be the editor
daily newspapor to pet fairly puzzled Hear bin;
but. indeed, the unaccouuaby ready.wncr Of ali
D. probably the editor Of daily newspaper Con
sder biz leading articles what They oi how pnssubIy
they done. Straw that has been rashod hundred
times without wheat cpcmornl sound Of sound such por
tent o the hour All have hundred times turn
out inlno, how nan, with merely human faculty buckles
himself nightly with yigor and interest Ia this ihrased
straw, nightly ihfashcs anew, nightly gets up new thun
der about ~ and goes hrashng mud numbering for
comfortable Oi year. this fact st a. b. &C.
counted iof ~ human physiology The Wuhy Of man is
Pfcat."-Ndf. Int
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-06-01
TERHInLE nIsAsTER

We ore panied 0 record another -ad disaster attended
with serious Io-s Of liio A. about ~ ,rock
y'sorday the to,yboai PhcniR. Capi Annabo having n
tow The ship fivius, from Liverpool burst tr,e of her
hoi'rs, when ust below CBu0tOn sradinR aud Other i've
iwurnR nearly every person board. There were ~
persons on the Phcnis 81 whom three men, named Charlie
DAVIS, m hickman, John Portuguese and George on
American, instantly knocked overheard and drowned
John Clarke, he pilot Of tie Phenx severely seadsd and
not expected to live Jane skinner second engineer i.
".0 dangerously scalded with but e hope u bis rcco
10y '" addition ." ie above, fromon, unknown
Were scalded one Of whom died lot evening
i captain Ui the Flavius sirhy bruised by blank
hurled ogoinst m but Captain Annabie escaped unhun
~. q. Tpop,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-06-01

An eccentric friend who sometimes INDUCES in the un.
profitable researches OF otymOogy has convinced himself
II nobody olsc that the ancestors Of Mr. Cushing the Prime
hrs Minister China from the United States were of Chi
nese origin He his position proved by the manifest
corruption OF ChOrhiHg doth Chinese appellaves into
CH-Shns, Cushing according To the arbitrary rule Of
English brcy lie halls this discovery as an augury of Mr.
Cushing's in establishing commercial relations
with China the most friendly and lucrative footing and
predicts that e will return to his country three
years hence like his namosakc "Cacb the son of Jephun
neh," with ga good repnrt.n-NorfoM HernLL
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-06-01

We regret to learn that CARY SELDEN, Esq. once chers
he'd member Of community but Tor the last - yenrs
resident of Washington where the time Of his death he
filled the office ol Naval Store Keeper died. Oh Friday
night last lie commenced his IN life forty years
this Borough in the pursuit u commerce. and soon
after married IN II most respectable iamies but
removed a. Washington about the year 1915 lie was
liberal minded and benevolenthearod gentleman and held
10 iho kind,st regard by those who knew him best.
Norfolk Herald
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-06-01

GrwE,L CoytRlscr or MrrHobfu ErisoorAt
Cnrrou-The New York Conference now IN sessionpro.
ceedcd Tuesday the election Of delegates a. tie next
General Conference which Is TO assemble in ~ " on the
FIRST "Wednesday n May, lstf.-The Gcncml Conference
meets every four year, and constituted by delegate from
all te annual conferences te Union II s the only DO
dy thnt con ogsate the doctrines and dicipne ~ the
MollodL-i Epl.copaI Chnlch.--ALEHANnam GAzLrlr
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-06-01

Mr.. lSoEs has very splendid OF Oil Paint
inSs ut his Long Room under the Exchange, open the
inspection OF the pube-which will be sold public
ton to morrow morning. The collection embraces great
varietysui,cd every asic-and many Of them of very
high order Of excellence.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-06-01

The General Assembly Of the Presbyterian Church ofU
States (od SCHOOL, ia session in Philadelphia after discus
sion Of several days, have adopted by vote Of l22 to g.
the declaring 1t to be the judgement of the Assembly that
neither the constitution practice Of the Church. rccogn.
the right Of Ruling Elders impose hands the ordi
nation Of Ministers. The body has agreed to hold its
next annual session Louisville Ky.
The General Assembly Of the Presbyterian Church. new
SCHOOL, holding It's session in Philadelphia has 10y
GG 80, adopted the following preamble and resou.
ton, offered by the Rev DIR. Dickinson:
Whereas there is in this Assembly great diversity Of opin
ion 10 the proper and best mode of on the subject
Of slavery And, whereas such circumstances any OK
preston Of sentiment would carry with II but little weight
II would be passed but by small majority and must ope
rate produce alienation and diyison And whereas The
Assembly Of $780, with great unanimy referred the whole
subject 10 the low udcuures take such nfdos IN Divine
judgment might be adapted the evil; therefore,
Rssoued, That the Assembly do not think for the ed
Of the church, this body to take any action on the
subject.