davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-08

On Ire 9TH, the victorious iegi6hs Of
IRE democracy Foi1ed into power
James X. Polk now Sis IN the chair Of
hfs farmers. The days 81 sub'reasury-
ISM arc here. Strict construction, and
f6~ dunes are now to BE the watchword
and reply, ana perhaps, the leVerse 10
be the fact Wen, Be II So, the psopFe
Nave idec7eed II, and We have nothing
70 Do BOT 70 acddiesce. Whether the
MEASURES 81 his administrator will heal
rp the Wounds Of the body polite, SO
SO thnt Its springs Of energy shall vi
brate anew, ana With accelerated Vigor,
IS bf c46trse P!6ttIgdtheticai. But We
rBnifsss We nave bdttt 'fffftt4.lo 10 hope, bhl
hitch To fear. Mr.. P6lk is d Ipartisahh-
: pFhtk fpbAi7Jtls4h, sdh65ied iii the school
Or 5adksJh, and his ilGBhhfg 5s;Ftice inhibited
tFl TIE {f8ctliHes Of That Old sage. 1t
GHHHftitBt fdfher 'tRINHfd!h at 4hy fr6to if+6h
'thh 9f yah Butgh and JgckyGh.
AS Mr.. iPdtk g56os 'fItb power, d fhah
a8jtHtthcas 4bH,, .Shbif is regarded BY Both par
ttqs rs a ttbel 1Uip5h ali That Is Pnte and
IH6bfs III 'hbHfah 'hatttfg. IGfovheh 10
paBM@Ggfr by Tie yBite 'bfh c8HHfhg people
& fesfg3afttted hs a fit assbciate 6f'tha ia
rr1iffgshted fiaFlfh56h, BY whose 'tleaiIse lie
fstdpbea iiht0 The 'hfghes, Position thSWh
TO sir fc:5hs!iiiitf6h, he suddenly wheel.
cd iiHtb the 'tahKs 'ofttEe opposition, and
'slHfSahdadi'sh5thdfr fclbEd 'tb'thal which ttHah
q'gSJRafllHABSg the A,fAas Bf tie Pe0ple.-
BIZ. sb is nov SifJte He 4gHvasr eight to
AhnsE9Gs lbB9gh, III IBlysto llfo.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-08
& g.sS2Ec Boarding.

Two or three young men OF stenaw
h@oi'S' wine may wish to board in q
PnWate mouse, can be accommodate ,op
moderate terms by implication TO the
subscriber. Prompt payment viii os
required. n. HrOI ,CTwEF
.0-ySyy
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-08
EOTMEatCIteta
SAVINGS AND TRUTHS.

SAVINGS AND TRUTHS.
If YOU blister your hands by labor,
q repetition of the dose will cure them
The sweat Of the brow, is said tc
make fife manure for soii.
News Papers tell the trath, when
they CAM find any thing else TO tell
Doctors, after feeling of your pulse.
generally feel of yoar pockets.
lawyers while preparing questions
for Witnesses, are generally preparing
bills for clients.
Merchants generally make larger
profits on yarns' thah aAy other ar
tfcle.
Mechon1os in planning plank, some
times learn to plane their faces
Shoe makers, in pogging shoes
sonre''l res peg their customers.
Gin makers, in making gins that
pick cotton we'll, sometimes make them
that pick pockets well.
btack5HIftifs in drawing oUA iron,
sometimes draw in customers.
Some Preachers ought to pray for
n1ore'sensA, as wellias mere religion.
'Slanderes generally 10, and ALWAYS
ought 70 SANDER themselves.
Those that speak often, do NO, thjnk
much.
Much laughter, indicative Of a shall
low mind.
Improvements OF indorfkfs, iincrease
happiness.
Good husbands, make good wives.
If you wish 10 consult a Iihw,ygr,
first conshFt yor pockets.
Ifyon have secrets 'tolksap, you had
better keep them your self.
iIf yoh wish to love The best work.
'riiahship Of The Almighty, love lshe
women
.J4CK.
WHEN The pardon of>GoR. Motion WINS
anhouhad 70 one dfihe eoh4;isrs III the
Baton Roge Peheten,inry on monday
evening last, 10 dropped Sdehb .ltias sup
posed IN 9coiEseIhenc~ ~
Ssensst;~ ~ VI lslie 8Valen
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-08
Roagerss Notice

Was posted by Eleazar .Royles, sly
ing 10 miles south west of the ,tovsn of
IPanola, on the .S9rh of June llast, one
YOKE Of oxen, marked with p swallow
fork and two updertiisiip the sightoeas
& or ) Nears old, lone. "a rre1 lbsiadle catpx
the other "a dark lhFlniie, with sons
white spotson him. appsaissd,to $50.
W,ussSs T'E Il 1870
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-08

Esq. We tfHst be, and Otkef officers
*h8 we're Then likewise elected. will
ester ~poa she discharge Of tbelr duties
8i'h II determination TO preserve the
good order efsociety by bringing TO jts-
fee cry one she shall presume so tio.
ists The laws
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-08

iHisi FOfAT0Es.-IH planting
Irish PO!ate6s. fak6 up plenty Of chips,
bark; and other trash which are COM
ha6ay about y0uf wood Biosi aud
plough tBHf fuffo* very dgspin which
you intend planting your hota,oes,-
throw your trash in The bottom Of The
farro*, until. il ia Some three of four
inches thick, rake dirt upon the top Of
the Trash 10 the depth Of g or 8 inches;
drop your potatoes upon that; then Gov
gf them deeply, and work them we'll
and we Will warrant yod good bJ:a-
toes;
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-08

bSzrf'he n. Orleans. JeffefsoHish Of
tbs 57bd iltih5., confirms late news
from Mexico, Santa Anna has bcen
ordered 10 stand his trial. This news
So alarmed him that re was putting up
most hits5us Inconsistencies 10 Shield
him from he Consequences Of his
sFjtras.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-08

Fihe annual election for corporation
9djffffcggfs for t!fe town Of Pamela, took
Ipigacae Oh Sf9hHay last The vote FIR
YAsNyYr rfsyditad III Tie gE5sttfBh '6fbHr 9es
::;ase.,.eal s4ll65R cii,ttzeu, Y, gsEHies Psoss,
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-08

We have Ii from good authority,
thai 10 break an ear Of corn Into about
The hiddiej and plant HE gorH which
gFE~ upon cath end IF The ear; in ad-
Joining tows; fhaii thai which grew
ip5H he iil,lg end; will make nde h
he largest stalk, and much he snail
esi ear: Cry The e&p6rin6nt.I
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-08

I ne annual report OF the 'affgirs toll
e''e d'Efttod States Bank, promulgated on
tue 4 81 Fhsf' shows the amount oF specre
IN bend to he eight rs7sfS.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-08

fe~,-Te ara Authorized 70 announce w. w.
sSifff Us Aeahdida,e 70: reelection 10 tfo Once
8fStETiFF 6fPan6fa County q: the November
sryc,i6h -
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-08

"hfAins, the ihsidi61s wilee Or Foreign I'M 4
t5;e, 4 c6njdfe y6b 10 bsiiSve ne, teilo#ci!izei
IHs ioatodsy Of fee pe6pIs ohght 10 be cohthtaf-
- e@ake Since N!stoSy and cxper1ehce prove tRat
ois 3 in8dshce IL ono Of the NOS baiefdi foes
RI ig Rsb6Siicah Government ~ w shington's
Pare*eli Address
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-08

III NYA4 we should psc6 ne q ii,le more Amer
EsH,4ed-AAdre&5 acRso6:
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-08

any e3vatRf May she always Ss IL thc
yyht-bas 5igh.oi wrong, tdg codnsrs Gem
r5dors Decatur:
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-08

n-ffHs friends 6i SAMUEL WtEEs
EFxN0S; 6Shd4hcb Rim is d CANDIDATE
FOR lhs offcc6 III Sheriff OF Panola Conny at
NE November e1ccti6h.-E0
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-08

Some eofIthe Anti amarinan.
;}bsV - ~ i, tf.,.,,.,-,, ''' A''' say that
IN. ''' adopting noe auses
:, on' ana GTosnlsh ,the frauds and
yssnl.tSsas tns; are ,perRetrated under the
characterization laws. lBptall the rene
dies that they propose, are like appsica-
4tlQn .oiiqHlatea and ,emptlients 10 a CON
's''tn'lonal disease,,a rlike attempting TO
'oufe a cancer wlsh,a poultice, The dis.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-08

RETURN OF TIE ExIRs.--Last Sat
T1rday morning, says the St. Adams.
Nt.o Republicans, the quiet OF cur little
village was suddenly broken in upon
by the arrival, .frou! the south, of thirty
eight of the Canadians, exiIed to Van
0ieman's Land for participation in the
troubles OF '3G. Ut is noarly two wears
since the British government purHonca
their offences, and gave them liberty
TO return to their homes. Since that
time they have been ut work TO tearn
unnecessary funds TO enable them Nm
reach their own shores. Two ,nr
them ton returning to their homes,
where they mad expected to meet The
smiles and joyful tears Of ,their wives
found that'dhese last had supplied their
iplaces @ithcother lords.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-08

rr%ENe, ara aath6Iized 10 announce W; c.
CuEBERSON, IA Z caRdidate for reelection
10 the ofice 81 CIRCUIT CEERK. Of Pamela
icodnty, al the next November election-E,G0
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-08
Am musings


Whatever the reader may think OF
animal magnetism in any Of its details
he cannot fail TO be entertained with
the subjoined raPhsody, elected from a
subject 4 few days since 10 New York,
while undergoing what are called the
Fhseho-nees merle experiments, which
as there has often been occasion TO OBJ
serve sometimes cause display Of
meuib' brlIIia0cy Of which the patient,
al other times appears incapable. The
organs Of AIimenrirenoss, language &
'deai'ty having been touched, The sub
jecl went on as follows, furnishing the
most extraordinary confederation OF
ideas that il was ever our forlae 10 read
Of
LET me have somo suppcr-giva me
Two slows and small fry. That oys
ter is mad, 1t has icbs ter in it--d-m
the iobsteri Give me another fry, /
am going 10 sup with Nero and Jupi,er
shall have a glorious feast fit Gos the
gods, and Bactus shall drink more deli.
caoos nectar than he ever dreamed Of
Oh, what glorious vision. cau't
describe il, see long vizias Of beef
stakes open before me like q handsome.
and hear SQUADS OF ravlshinn wusic
each note OF which is q Westnaa,ia
ham. Anaoo~ | viii 60 10 sleep on a
bed-of rare Tenison sreaks=-boited eprs
shall be my pillow, and the sheets shall
be hot and steanling buck wheat cakes.
(t5atry up them c&kest from tine audi.
ence, amid convuIsions OF laughter. :
Yes and i'Il Fay ne dowh in the great
kitchen Of Heaven, and dream that I
am ENDOWED ia q p!em.padding-and
al have glorious visions pictured on
maffihs--Hea~en shall be oanopied with
biscuits and paved with hot foavcs.--.
The stars Shall shaFe sHseelly like fires
ted sugar cake, the moon shaa become
a great cheese, and phe sun 4 bright
COB of eternal gingerbread! Here
the excitement passed o}f'as before
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-08

cr5-W4, s. KEITH, IS a Candidate for the
Once Of CIRCUIT CLERK Of Pahola county,
al the next November election
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-30
ALL HAIL DEMOCRACY!

From the tone OF the Locofoco papers,
abou, these days, Throughout, the State, one
would notc suppose tina, the time had finally
come for the redemption of the glorious lutte
State Of Vernon, from the hands OF the
Wings, and that she was just on The point Of
falling, willing VICTIM into the oulstretch-
ed arms Of tho Locofoco Democracy. We
do not knou but this is TO be 50; but we have
yet 10 see better evidence than we have yet
seen, to lead US to such a belief What
Vermont ,-s,aid, sober, honest Old Yer
mon,-she to be led Off into the ranks OF the
regulating, mob-lcensing slave endorsing,
Texas anneIing party o: the Southern
Chivalry' The idea is pfeposterous. But,
says some Of the mos, disin,erested and mos;
patriotic geu,lemen who control the action
OF the pure and undefiled democracy OF Yer
mont, The Presidential election is now over
and party predictions mus, be thrown away
or the State is doomed 10 utter ruin. "Ma
conscience !" as Bailey Nicol Jarvie would
say, what an unco thing to think OF. Smile
and State reform has passed away;-the cry
Of paul Dillingham; and down with the
Banks" is 10 longer heard,-bul now comes
up the s,irlIng cry Of vague and
underlined danger tina, hangs around Us, and
which is sure 10 involve Us 10 irfeiriev able
ruin, unless the reins OF government are I'm
media,ely given up to Daniel Kellogg and
WHY'S Lyman who, it is said, will a, once
make such change in the management OF
our State affairs, and especially IN financial
matters, Is will insure us from ali danger
for long time to come. Well, that this
may be a contamination, devoutly to be
wished for, we do not at prese nj take |, upon
ourself TO deny. Bot that 1t Is so, we most
respectfully beg leave TO doubt Further
proof Of the unfsithfnlness OF our present ru-
leTs will, We imagine, he necessary, before
the enlightened lreemen OF Vermont viii 50
far forget their interests as to mike friends
with the leaders Of party that has in all
times sought TO place the calling yoke Of
Southern slaveocra,s upon ihem:-a party
lilaN mas tNef H,ct lot tne ITCH
ness OF il promises, and the Poorness OF its
gIfts;-a party that has furnished to the
South men 10 rob us 81 our rights, and TO
AID them in extending the area Of freedom, '
by uniting TO cot borders the slave breeding
population Of a nre'gn State, in order thai,
we may the longer he made To yield To the
Slave powet No Vermont }, the ko,,. nj
Wing principles, Her free people have the
foresight, IN see their true io,sIes,s m ths.
matter; and they have 'hs courage and he
msalIn.,. 10 carry on, iheso principles Of
The party, despite the snsss Of false meo al
home OF the threats ofbrsggsdooios Who IRE,
and foam in the sunny So, tn He who
ulk. Of tina wings ss being ready 10 throw
of the p,edllsc,ioDs OF parry, Knows ~. IT,.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-30
From the ". III. Sentin el.
RA[LROA DIS

Our citizens, stockholders in the Che.h.
ire Road TO the number of 81, come for.
ward last week and subscribed ais 200 for
shares in the Chnmplan and Connecticut
River (Rulland) Road The subscription
book i. open for further aid in the hands OF
Mr. Williams, Cashier Of the lCheshire
Bank We hope many additions will be
made, and also from other towns Ii may
be done by letter authority.
The keene people took this stock, beiev.
ing i, to be safe and profitable relying on,
and adhering 10, our own representations
before the Massachusetts Railroad Commit.
tee, through Mr. Edwards, viz that it was,
in distance, 90 miles the shouc., route be.
tween Boston and Burlington and 90 miles
less than the Cenlral-lhat as an entire
route the Keene, Bellows Falls and Rut.
land, passes through country Of more pro-
duetirtness having more ability to aid in
the contribution Of railroad, and more
business 10 sustain one, in proportion to its
length, than" any olher--and 'that this
route will bring more ne,o business to Bos
ton than any other"
The Central Road is bound by its con
tract and subscription, to connect with the
Cheshire Road-bul the idea of being I'm
der any obligation TO go over the road
south OF White River mouth, when q more
direct communication is oiered,is quite an.
other affair, and SO considered up White
Riper Nevertheless, the connection would
be a valuable one, as in some measure al
leas, dividing The travel, and of grea, i'm.
portance 10 the river towns. We doubted
It's policy, when projected, 10 the utter cIciu.
sion Of The Ruila nd road. Build the lat.
ter, and we go heart and hand for the for.
mer,
II is said-wilh how much fact 10 sustain
we know not-tha, much Of the stock n
the Central Road IS conditional and tina,
new legislation may be necessary TO en-
able the Company 10 comply with the con.
dnions Mr. Walton, OF Montpelier, The
resident agent in Boston, writes home that
all is gong on swimmingly, and that the
contract WITH the F,tchburg Road provide,
especially and only for It's connection with
the Che bire. Since ,iha, arrangement
wes concluded however ,the stock has since
been taken from Coneoid to unite with the
Central las understood) al the mouth OF
White River. THIS union, we think, can.
no, be prevented-henee the failure, antIc
paled. OF securing oil the Cent raj travel and
transportation over the Cheshire and Fitch.
borg Roads There Is also much SAID a.
boot conflicting rights on theConneeticuirss
there is another existing charter. We
should suppose. however, that fn,ore Iegs.
lation obv,ste this last difficulty, If any
should come up We hear also much ID
10 reference TO the legality, and so Of the
right to enforce the payments on the sub
serip,ions. Bot wilhou, The least reference
to any real or spparent difficulty on thi,
route, t,be road to Burlington through Run
land ,s JUS as important 10 the Cheshire and
Filchburg az 1t ever ws' and This tmpsr
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-30
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN ONO.

We learn from tie Cinoinnsu Gazette that
n. the evening of the 9Th. three n-n
from Ohio. Mr. G.. I>otsins, Mr. Garner, and
Mr. Thomas. all OF Ws,hingtou County. o.
hiS, vew seiIed On the Ohio shore. by a bo-
dy Of men from N,rginis, BAD lodged In Jail
at Peterborough, UPON the ohsrge that
that they sided the escspe of slaves
The facts are these SIX negroes be.ong
Tag 10 M Howard, II Wood County, Va.
made their escape rsis OHIO thsl seven
aen. assog ibenwer. The F',feo above named
net IN, ss Ahgroe, on lbe bsns AID were
sidlag them "a NE removal Of their baggage
~hen they y exc seiIsd, ths otter four escap
ing Tns ~ss SssSe ~iihout auy process u
lee The Nirrtnisos ssJ 'hey had knowl.
edss q NE ds-sas Al tss ohiosns. ~t't
thsy dsnsed unSO~ss,oss tls hom one OF The
negroes And that tssy ~en tsos prepared
90 d<iea, he designs Of t.oth psrisss The
frsoes ~ me captured ~hIss tell 'e's sio'y
Ihii sons seven ~ssks siocs. issy usfs 50
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-30

Another bod y-or rather skcIeton-was
found yesterday, buried under the ruins OF
the recent explosion |, was like exhu
ming the bones Of one forgotten in mou
dy grave. A few calcncd and di.colored
bones, that seemed ready 10 'puIverize into
magnesIa at the touch-a smooth piece Of
skuI--a ghastly lock Of har-lhesc were
the only remaining tokens OF the living. -
Move mistake. A huge bundle of char.
red ledgers were grasped under the cir.
cling bones Of the left arm, while the fingers
oflhe good right hand clu,ched among
some scattered pieces OF gold preciou
gold ! The skeleton lay crushei upon The
steps, and the poor faithful wretch was JOY
ously making his escape from the burning
buIding,wlth his employers books and his
employers gold--,o say not hing OF his own
life safe, safe VIVA, triumph what
something TO tell Of and TO be proud OF
for all times to come, that he had
so narrowly escaped the grea, fire in ls45
escaped after having, u, the peril OF bis
life, secured the books and the gold, and
brough, them out safe with his own hands
A this said tina, scorshed and blac kenod
skull TO our busy fancy, as we communed
IN though, with its vacant and dreamless
cells N y Tribune
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-30
WINGS AWAKE.

We hope to see goodly number OF the
Wings of Rutland County a, the Conven.
ton on Tuesday next We know tina, this
is no, favorable time for our farmer. 10
leave their workout the honor OF our
County and their own bes, Interests demands
from them some attention to these matter:
The locos are hard a, work and are recon.
Ing much on our npat by.
We take the following from the Gale
DOMAIN
at should no, be disguised, land it is
lime the people were made fully aware Of
the fact) tina, the leading men Of the Polk
party are secretly a, work with the purpose
of transferring over to the prescn, admins
tra,ion, the State of Vernon, They could
no, &c, the State to take Polk, Texas, slave
~ and free trade, in the Presidential cleo.
lion, and they are bent upon 'annexing' the
State to the new Administration now-nnd
for the patriotic purpose Of ge,,i ng those
Offices and personal favors which it is well
known Southern dynasty holds out, a, all
times, 10 dough faces of the north as brides
for subserviency TO their selfish purposes s.
But they are not the people; and j, becomes
the people who may not choose 10 be consid.
cred N the hands Of such men as mere cat.
tie in the shamblcs, to awake to duty and
maintain their proud ascendency, and keep
burning, pndimmed, upon our mounta in
tops, the fires of liberty. This the
Wings can and will do but i, is high
time to begin to do. To efec, thi, purpose
thePolk leader, seek to hide the real issues
and bring up as they usully do, collateral
issues blu, this Is no matter if they can
but secure the favor OF James X Polk, We
say to every true and patriotic Wing, it is
time to awake and defeat these sehcmcr.."
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-30

hc'ed ~ vhiis man. an Elder 10 The Bsp
O." Church IN Nusiuis. and our iniornsa:
THINKS hrs nsnse 10 RomsIne. TO sid the 90
CAPE Of the negroes the, they refused te
leave this STATE ios thai purpose but SAID
that they we're sl~sy. resdy 70 help the bond
IN their s7uus 10 esin THEFT liberty. and thai
he returned and entered into The plot sgsins'
them. r., promised reward. u they we're
captured, Of hty dollars
The Ohioans are TO be eiamiped before .
called County Coor', on the question: of their
commitment for trial before the Superior
Cour. The esoi,emen, is very great on
both sides. In Virginia, hall tho inhsb,tsnis
Of PstketsboIRh ere aimed, and prepared to
tepel an, attempts To release the prisoners.
In Washington county. Ohio, meetings have
been held IN four townships, land several
others are To meet,) wiih,ihe obJeo, mainly to
c n.u re fair iusl TO the Ohlosns. though IN
i~o Of ihnm, threats have been made TO cure
lawlessn.ss by viols,ion Of lawn other
words to tear down Pstkersbugb Jail, and In
give freedum to their ,ownsmen IN. Y.
Eve. Gatsue.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-30

lance was dweli upon With a. great oe ,ho
Who'll. line from Bellows Falls iolBosion,
as from the Connecticut to Bur lin gton, up
TO the penod when the Cheshire stock wa,
oil thkeu up.
Some OF the ..crudcs, statement. We have
ever scen,are contained in letter ftomBur
l,ngtoo, in the Atlas The wt,er svows
,hs, he had lately become a convert to the
Central Road The writer ~ hand
led without gloves" IN the Mail and
some Of the Vernon, papers One Of the
statements, If we do not misrecollcci was
tha, the wool. &c. OF Addison and Rutland
counties was transported to Burlington, and
went over the Central route a. laid gu, for
an Eastern market, when Rnlland is nearer
to Bellows Falls than to Burlington -
Such converts are not very valuable, TO say
the least lie was probably as,ra niger IN
these paris
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-30
TIE PoTAToE BLIGHT AGAIN

IL grieves Us TO state that the blight which
euused tuch destruction To the poisloe top
last year, has thus early commenced it's raw
ages the present season. We have exam
ioed FIELD belonging to Gov. Lincoln, which
we are assured. exhibited a perfectly healthy
appearance on the ID inst. On The 5lh por-
uons nj the vines showed Indications OF dis.
ease, and on tho 7ih. about one half Of them
were more or less sbriveled, many Of them
shrunk 10 one half their former dimensions,
and sone OF the leaves already turned brow q
and nearly dry. The potatoes were Of the
red variety. sometlmes called the pe7rA
blows The seed was selected, and N fine
aud apparently healthy state. NJ OPENED
one OF the hills most effected with the dis
esre. and found The seed sound and sppsr
entity healthy. Some OF the new sci OF pota
toes we're about the siIs OF robins egg and
locke ed well, SO Tar as We have observed,
the disease appears TO commence Of tho up
per part Of the vine.
We have inrued tho particular attention
OF iArmers TO this subject. We hope that
such esseiul aud accurate observation, Of the
commencement and progress OF The dISesse
the present season msy be made and record
ed, by men Of judgment, as will lead Ia
SOM mote coho lusne iodir aiIons than have
been heretofore Obtained, OF hs origin and
cause, and that thev may result, IN The dis
eovery ~ somr efhcr~nt and sdeaus,e rene
I ~ for tie appalling e,h-ss evil the, threat
eos The obstruction NJ crop which ssor,i,
one Of our most ueuncsnt and most -bol.
sons sr'ieies Of food II Worcester Spy.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-30

The Vermont Patrio, says; Should our
prediction prove true, and the Rutland Rail
Road stock no, be taken, after all that has
been said, the Bellows Falls Gazette, Ru,.
land Herald, Middebury Press, Vermont
Mercury, &c mus, feel exceedingly small"
We begin TO feel dreadful small already !;
but still hope tina, jeremiah don't know
'sa 'tin' in regard to this rail road business.
Wont you rub the glasses Of your horoscope
and look once more, and see if you can't re-.
Verse your prediction It's cruel in you
to throw us all into such panic.