davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-27

Bold F0'gsries Two false checks
were paid ut the Shawmut Bank, Saturday:
one of S475, pur1orling to be drawn by
HowIsnd s. H'nckIey, and one Of $500
10 tho name OF Lorng s. Winchester
The forgefies were evidently conlrived BY
persons who had made themselves well
Acquainted with oil the circumstances up.
on which they were to proceed.
The limitations Of the signatures were
perfect, and the number of that 10 the
name OF Rowland Il Hinkley, was within
one Of The regular number upon their
own check book. The Lofirg & Win
chester check wos draWn in the name Of
George Read, and lad who is in the
employ of Gen. G, = Read, fremont
Row, was aceosted near the store by o
,nsn "ho asked him if he wished TO earn
half a doiqr, and TO whom he rep'iedr
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-27

OaEaoS. We imagine iha, dues will
be rather unlrequeut 10 Oregon while the
laws remain there as they no~ are, We
see it stated tho. on the I'd Of October last,
in ons OF the courts OF law in that far west
istri,osy. one criminal was fined $4,000 for
ccnding challenge, was rendered Inel'gi-
be 10 any office OF lrueI or profit, ard was
deprived Of the privilege Of yoing at any
elee,op. He was drawn ca a juror be-
fore the grand jury brought 10 bill a.
gainst him ond by order OF the court his
uame MAS erased from the let Tha, is
The right way 10 establish law aud order
Ia a uew country.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-27
POULTRY.

THOSE who have poultry for sale will
find it to their interest to sell 10
GEO. w. BULLARD who will pur-
chase any quantity at the very highest
price so soon ds the weather shall be.
come sufficiently cold to freaze it down.
Brandon Nov 26, l845.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-27
A CARD.

The author of autumn Musings" would oe,y
respectfully present his acknowledgements to
CHARLES X WRIGHT s. NATHAN D PARKER
ESguires, of this Village, authors of the comnu-
nlcslon (see fourth page) dated al Pittsford, aud
signed 'Amicus - for tina ygentIemaaty manner
in Vhic! they have bestowed generous notice
upon his "puerie productions" lately published
He also congratulates them for their eminent
success in producing a"Pcem" which does uf
mite honor alike TO their intellectual capacity,
their perception of the beautiful, their good man
nels, and their innate common sense The lofty
originality of the style and the striking harmony
of the whole plan are such TO sci all COMPETE
ton at defiance; and should they write no more,
TO quote their own softly flowing and graphic
lines)
''Yet the records Of Posteri,y,
Will hear their names to Futurity!'
But the Author named" earnestly hopes that
for the sake of THE Poetry of Republican A..
melica," they will be prevailed upon to continue
their "sprighly attempts 10 write something
above mediocrty' that the world may see what
two gr''' heads can do when put together.
Brandon, Nov. 26, Isio. s. d. W.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-27
Sheep Lost.

ESSTRAYED from my "Mack" farm
- so called. IN the cas- part Of Bran
don, NINETEEN EVE SHEEP, on
the 20lh OF November, los'., all marked
J A G. on both sides. Whoever will give
Information where these sheep may b.
found shall be suitably rewarded. M
person can claim any sheep with my mark
Of he kiod here rbed, as | have not
sold a Eve sheep this season.
J. A CONANT.
Brandon, Noy "a, l845. %
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-27

public life. Firm and inAexble in his opin.
IONS, he yielded them readily 10 The mature
uehoefalIons OF his own Judgment, or The
soOhd deductions of reason. His action
always founded upon reflection, and guided
by caution, was based, We are prepared TO
say, upon the establishment of those sound
moral principles which never fail 10 Give
character aud efficiency as we'll in public as
~ private life, aud which he himself recoq
nized as The true guide in both. He was a
man oil sound judgment-never being led
astray by false assumI tions Or delusiye the
ores, but as sleadasIly adhered to the
school cfhis political faith, as he stood Grm
IN his convictions that its principles were
The great basis Of our political Institutions.
As ciuzen, man and a neighbor, he has
always had the confidence and respect of
the community IN which he lived. As a
husband and lather, none but those who
pave ielt his living presence, TO be their stay
and solace, can truly feel his loss. Called
suddenly hence, in the meridian of his life,
and IN the strength Of his manhood, what
must be the affection of her to whom this is
the sorest o. all bereavements who can
tel the loss, which those, YET SO Young in
HE, have unconsciously experienced, 10
whom he was SO fond and aifectionate a
father Il those who had known and tet
me blessings Of his friendship endeared TO
nun by ties Of consanguini,y and relation.
ship?
The GOODNESS Of the world, in the harsh
judgment ii is ever pronouncno, both upon
the living and the dead knows no proper
sympathy with the teais Of the widow, or
the sorrows of the orphan. 1t cannot enter
the warm sanctuary which has closeted up
me secret affections of The soul nor feel The
sbrouded gloom which the death Of The be-
loved throws around The saddened home
and hearth. But the DEGREES of the Al.
m'g2ty are lrrrvocable. He hath given and
he hath taken aW0y-but has left the Gu
during assurance Of his great consolation 10
those who bow with meekness and humiliv
To his dtspen atoms, and submit with com
posure to his will.
Father, thy cbaStening rod
So help us thine afflicted ones 10 bear
That in he spirit land
Meeting at thy right hand there.
twill be our heaven to fud that he is
Democratic Exposi'or Mich.
In Dundee, Monroe County, Michigan, on the
'th instant, Kelsey. wife of James A. Potter
red 3G years,
Mrs Potter was formerly resident of
Whitehall During the last summer she
lad the p easnre Of visiting the place of
Ter nativity and rningIin in social en-
oymeut with friends and relatives She
lad returned to ner home and family but
wo months when she was attac K ed |
vilh complicated fever, together wi h |
exhibitions of erysipeas, and after a
everc Illness of three wceGs, sho fell |
lctlm to the disease. 10 use the LAM
,uage of the Rev, Mr.. Tlden, who
wrote the letter which contained the sad
intelligence, he says "To you who
re acquainted with the deceased il is
lso'ess for me to say in what esteem she
vas held here suffice it to say, she a.
forTcd her profession by precept and by |
ractlce For such to die is eternal
ain u WbltehaU Dgmocrat.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-27
Beware 7!

AW I4EREAS, my son, Amison SG4
Wv per, has contracted debts for me
to pay, without my consent; This, there
fore, is to warn all persons to beware OF
trusting the said Amisou on my account,
as will pay no debts Of his contracting
after this date. ISAAC SOPER.
Brandon, Nov. Is, l845. 223w
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-27

The U. s. ship jamestown is ordered
to me Mediterranean, 1od the frD5a.e U
States 10 he coast Of Africa.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-27
PEL'l'S.
E nEn OF 4sD hgM y,

d Warren, Suitable 10 manufacture into
Cabinet wOrh, for which the high st pr ce
will be paid in Cabinet Furniture.
N. B. Persons in want of Cabinet
work will do well to call at d. Werrens
Furniture Ware Rooms before purchas,
ing elsewhere
Most kinds of CHAIRS will be Kept on
hand or furnished at short notice
Ware Room and shop in the Wheelock
brick store directly over E. NJ. Nc
Leod's Paint shop, few rods east of
Barlletts Stage House. Entrance on
the South side up stairs.
WIN. FITCH. Foreman.
Brandon Nov 90, l845. %, + W.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-27

FIRE AT THE PRlsoN At about 2 o.
clock on Sunday morning last the car
riage shop in the Stao Prison yard was
discovered TO be on fire, and in less than
two hours lhq whole building was con.
sumed. Owing to the lateness Of tho
hour and the fact that the building was
surrounded by high wall, the fire was
not discovered until it had made con
siderable progress on the roof, but not
outstanding this by hard 6ghtipg, the
flames we're kept within bounds aud the
adjacent buildings saved. The old
prison wNs several times on FIRE, but
owing to bounlilul supply of water be-
ing IavIshly thrown upon it, the flames
made but little progress The loss has
not been estimated --- iVmHsW JonrurL
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-27
n q d :.

y e D.
In this town. l4h inst, Mrs Abigail CLARK,
wife of James Clark, aged 50 years.
In Sudbury, 10Th October. Widow Jane Burr,
aged SO years.
Papers in Mass. are requested, &c.
In Lowell, Mass. Oct. 6. suddenly Miss Mar.
tina BuInhom, of Wiamsown, VT, aged II.
At Marshall Ind. on The 81 day of De-
tober Marvin Preston, Esq
Mr. Preston was born in the town OF
Brookfed, w., on The 18th day Of Decem
Der, 1904, and emigrated TO this section Of
country, taking up Marshall for his place Of
residence, IN the year 1881. From the ear
LEST history Of our country he has been iden
tIfed with, and parIook in great degree
the burlhen Of its public aud pollica affiirs.
Soon after his location here, he received
the appointment Of Justice o! The Peace, IN
der the territorial administration, and after
wards, under the Stale government, was
elected to the Office of County Clerk, and
Treasurer Of this County. Al the lime e
bis death he held HE Office Of Supervisor OF
the township OF Marshall. His services in
these capacries were fully appreciated by
all who know with what fidelity he adhered
10 hi, own chvsen principles Of action in
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-27
Married,

In Goshen, Nov. 2, by Fr, nIlin Brown, Esq g.
Isaac Smnh to Eunice Brown, all Of Goshen.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-27

Snow. The snow was so deep at
Cayuga Bridge, Sunday, Nov, 9 N
that the Engine was unable to drag Inc
train, and had 10 90 on with the baggage
car alone. The snow was said 10 be 10
inches deep; and all the trains were
several hours behind.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-27
Horses & Oxen,

FOR SALE.
u HAVE a pair of Working HORSES,
I'll matched pair offour year Cd Mares.
and heavy yoke OF Oxen, that will sell
on very favorable terms to the purchaser.
JOHN A. CONANT.
Nov. II. l845. 20
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-27
CAPS, CAPS.
OYER SHOES,

IA Case Gents and Ladies India Rubber
ID Over Shoes,--a superior article for
sale By WARREN s. BLISS.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-02-12
AN INTERESTING SPOT.

The islanJ OF Mackinaw formerly known Fort Mi
chiiima ekiuac) of stor, which
forms Tho passage n,o Huron The
denly and bufly 4 depth OF height
moro than three n.ns,re feet i, IS soil rock # lime
stone. AMI ep, directly under the ofs, the
IS huit. presents pefpe mar wall, from 100 10 $50
feet high, along which large vessels make their
almost touching il, Ii i nearly roltd ana does
coed nine miles circumference II early
euped and settled, AMI REGARDED important niitay
post and depot for The fur trade.
As for invalid says the editor al the Peters
burg AmerieaI) 10 know OF any m.ies
square Of earth, will bea. comparison with Il: THIS
from TWO, probably three canssAe freshness aud
OF the and the cIearnes cone-s AM of
passed ;hro hne hites machine IN reaching the isaad
Resting or in boat, of calm day. you the
pebbles the bottom faihon. below and
h 10 he gaoos- with nearly the same d'stncaes that
tho iaAe gull above wntl-t You
begin yourself suspended like tie
fogeiulness Of the water which resting.
The third be the abundance and excellence
their fish. II said tina, nobody dies here. There is
The rem. K Than may be al first given 10
it, natural dea n circumstance of
The OF those resident there have been SAGA
for 30 3d. 40 and 50 wears The island Or town has abou,
400 inhabitants In addition lhis garrison the
years Of 1916 AMI ~ OF $50 70 100 troops
After manhood vomanaood IS reached. ani the form
and finally settled, lille IL
aton observable in the Inhabitants Tor the p 80
We, iea', after absence OF ID years. found
difficulty III recognizing grown ~ inhahiant We
had known the island could that time mad
done mnFc them more lhaa they lad done
the rock ihoy live
The only class OF persons would there would
professional n,en-ley would die by starvation. They
onat kini of winch
of the law. Now AMI then physician drops the
Rock. but ne leaves the beaver the baied trap.
here Of living there. he
ways and b. ing your fish. The other catch
their yourself
There is little of farming done Island; but they
have fine gardens il Limestone soI an raise
abundance Of - finest potatoes The island also eeie
braed for the argene-s and fneness OF lis winch
raised considerable quantities Its bread, AMI
psuitry brought Detroit and Chi-ago It's
Ior the American fur Company. establish ell
agency here from which from 200 300 boats fitted
annually. SIX III each. When whose
which j. generally in June. the lively 1t is
visited ny Indians. traders and veie the latter from all
of world. and all hurry, bistie business and
compromising the sad 6uness of the preceding
winter of entire secusoo. This lasts xii Octbber-lingecs
TIL November and then closes long with
mail from Detroit month"; II the happens
bury the with his bag Each Arrival forms
ID epoch.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-02-12
Congressional.

In tho Senate. Feb 3. Mr.. Surgeon OF Penn
sylvania. presented petition from citizcns Of
Pcnnsy wanna. asking That plan be adopted for
the disposing of tho Public Lands, by which their
proceeds may go TO the adjustment of slavcrv.
The question of reception raised and the
matter laid on the table.
Mr.. Dickinson presented petition from per-
sons claiming TO live near Canada. praying tina,
if tho Mexican Province called Texas be annexed
Mr.. ID. did not know whence this came, but
hoped 1t would receive just much notice it
deserved. and more. He moved It's reference
to the Committee on Foreign Relations.
Mr.. Porter. of Michigan, presented petition
of like purPort from citizens of Detroit, and ask
cd that it might be read. The memorial gave
strong reasons for the policy of purchasing or
otherwise acquiring Canada subject which en-
gaged the serious attention of our fathers. was
to be seen IN the articles of confederation.
Mr.. Foster of Tennessee, raised the question OF
reception.
Mr.. Porter was surprised at this, aud asked to
hear the reason.
Mr.. Foster did not impute anything dishonora-
bic TO the honorable Senator from Michigan. Far
from It. But i; was obvious that there no
sincerity in this memorial. and that i, was only
to bring odium upon another question. 1t also
had a tendency to ombroil two nations of kindred
tongue and descent.
Mr.. Porter arose to reply with assonlshment
because he was entirely unaware that any cxcep-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-02-12
The payn2cn: of the Interest.

The Philadelphia L. S. Gazette says-Thc
State honor redeemed yesterday-hcr pledge
made good by the payment of tho interest due on
the debt. The Paying Teller OF the Pcnnsylya-
MA Bank stood with pile of bank notes behind
him, and 4 counter loaded with coin before him,
to meet demands and those who were entitled to
roccivo, paid presentation Of their claiins.
Tho packet from New York, which sails on
tho 9th inst, will no doubt carry out tho amount
of funds due TO foreign bond holders.
\ salute of one gun for each member of the
Legislature, was fired on Bush Hill at noon, yes
tcrday, in honor of the unanimous passage OF the
act to pay the interest by both Houses.
Where is Indiana! Has she citizen whose
check does no; burn with shame, whom he reads
tho above! VIII il be over thus!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-02-12
THE MARKErs.--I.asc-, Date. and Prices.


WESTERN WATERS-As Pittsburgh N tho
INST there feet in the channel. Water enong,
port Mssissippi for ar,asl class of
boats in the regula trade.
FLOUR-The receipts by wagon Yesterday we're quito
large. We ed the following sales: 25 bs. ), %
IL a $50, and 50 a 81. So all clear.
NiiShi.-Salcs from wagoa yesterday at 20cts per
gaun
PROVISIONS The fp'l,wing sales reported o
Yesterday. p, 900 Ihs l,k Pork , 80 Shou
Sides. II t. for Iam. 3, 900 lbs ditto
rounl and 10000 lbs Sides j. 20 brls Lart
naor No n sd.
OAiS--At River yestcrdav. dealer took $50 bushels
25-. Sale. from asons OF 100 bushels
price --t;aze,tc
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-02-12
PAIL A DIU M il.
-RICHMOSD. INDIANA. WEDNESDAY MORNING,

''f""| "t"ss''
Candidates for the August Election.
If the candidates Of tho wing party to DO run
at the August election arc to be voted for and
selected on the day Of the April election, it is
time names were before the public. The mode
of selecting candidates pursued last year, met
with the una nmous appreciation Of the party,a
We hope equal unanimity will be effected this
year. Our candidates should be known in time.
Wo have received several letters from different
sections Of the county, approving tho plan, and
urging that it may DO carried out. We hopo our
whig friends will take tho matter in hand and
make tho necessary arrangements. 1t has been
suggested to US that the Central Committee of
last yoar should continue their exertions, and that
tho township committees should be continued this
year. If it is tho wisI, Of our friends that said
committees shall continue to act, we will publish
a list Of them next week.
We have also been requested by persons in diff
fercnt parts Of the county and district to urge the
nomination of our candidate for Congress by tho
samo means. Tho different counties will Of
course SOLICIT delegates to a Convention Ill such
manner, and instruct those delegates as they may
think best but we know of no better means than
by a direct expression Of preference in primary
meetings Of tho party. Let meetings of the
wings DO hold in Zach nship, on the first Mon
day in April--lct an election DO ,horo opened in
regular ordor, and each vote for his preference
Of those who may be before them as candidates.
Let delegates to district convention be appoint
ed OH tho same day, to attend at Cambridge at
such time may hereafter DO agreed upon, for
tho purpose of selecting candidate.
What say you friends of tho Record, Courier,
and Telegraph!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-02-12
ExtTaA 1y9DCe

In lato speech delivered by tho Hon. Cavo
Johnson. in tho House of Representatives, he
furnishes list of books purchased for the use of
members Of Congress within few yoars past,
which cost StiS7. $50. Is. and adds. that others
have been ordered which Will cost 5 100000. 1t
is certainly proper that tho congressional library
should be well supplied with works uscfu. in legis
lation: but do not think that the books purchas-
ed ut the public expense should become the private
property of members. at least TO so cxt-avnrant
extent. Mr.. Johnson made one statement
which reflects discrcdit members guilty of the
practice, and shows the abuses Of the system
He said that .'hc had understood that many of the
members of the House. after the delivery of tho
books, in the habit of selling them to tho
book sellers about the city for less than half price
and these booksellers kept them ready to resell
to tho next Congress. for the supply of tho new
members. He thought this state Of things was
intoicrable, and he hoped the members Of the pro-
sent Congress would pu. end to it,
We agree with Mr. Johnson. thar :. this state Of
things is intolcrable,' and heartily in the
hope. tina. the practice of purchasing books for the
members will be totally abolished--[ Bait Clip.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-02-12
Richmond, Feb
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

0-TTHERE will be a protracted meeting held by
tho Cumberland Prosby terians, in the Warner
building, commencing on FRIDAY, THE 2Isr
INSTANT ;-preaching, day and night, for several
days in succession.
Richmond, Fob. 18th. ls45.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-02-12
RICHMOND HiND---CONCFRT

I, is ANNOUNCED that te Dln wiki the as of sew
cra gentlemen who have kny volunteered their services,
give Concert Of Instrumental and Vocal Music,
Warner building the evening Of Saturday, the 10Th
of February We bespeak them a full house They have
reached their pfoency and ask
netting Of a La Inale All
who hear them. and have music in their souls
vii be amply paid for their time and money.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-02-12
TIE AMt:RICAS Rsir.

TIE 4 MEXICAN ACKICIITUKSlT.
Published Moa,hy, each number containing - pagcs,
royal
1ERMS-tne Dollar in ad*an-e: single M
befs, Ten Cents three copies Two Dollars eight
for Five Doliats.
Inch number Of the AsricUlturst contains but Ono
sheet subject postage only. which cent
IN the State. whin 100 miles. OF its publication. and
aud half cents If 100 miles, without tho State.
ADyERTisEMENTs Will be inserted One Dollar, IL
exceeding twelve lines, and in the proportion.
ceeding unn,ber.
Gy-Kcn.h through P,ssnagsters, as Tie la.c nLi,ws.
Volumes ]. II and III, of Tue AmgRrcAS Acar-
table If complete, sale n
dollar ea~h elegantly ani uniformly eojsn,
p, These handsome. tasteful boob and NAL
very desIra5le premiums for distribution with Agc
Societies. and should also find JIace nil Distrrt
School Libraries Ihty md m
pete treatise American Farming Stock breeding,
horticulture When several copies ordered
liberal discount y III be Inada
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-02-12
TIE QUESTION SETTLED.

We informed that gentleman who is amply compe-
has made thorough examination Of the books
the Auditor this county, ha. I'd
hsnd red square miles county
WAYNE. This settles the question of division
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-02-12

ARE hereby notified, thar the annual meeting the
Association place Monday evening" the Sd of
March Officers for the ensuing elected,
members, therefore, earnestly solicited
CHAS SuFFRINS, Sec'y.
Richmond. Feb 1874
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-02-12

JOHN D. DEGREES, Esq. has taken charge of
tho Indiana Journal. Mr.. Defrcos is at present
a mombor Of the Senate from ST. Joseph county, &
in tho performance Of his duties of that station
has exhibited an intimate acquaintance with the
affairs Of tho State, and is therefore we'll qualified
to perform the duties as editor in tho capital of
our State. He is a ready writer, and will do hon
or to tho station no is about to assume. I1o is a
practical printer, and wo welcome him back to
the tripod with pleasure.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-02-12
NEW BOOks.-The Indiana Annual Register snd
Poke; Manual aot wear Is45-C. w. Cadx.--

MI Xv BOOKs.-The Indiana Annual Register end
Poke; Manual FOR the year 1o45-C- w. Cady.--
ibis work contains Of valuable information
Of ell trades and professions. Almanac. &C.
The Daily Memorandum, and Pocket Account Box for
the wear i345; Al annual public aon expressly adarssd
daily Of every professional
and business
The His,ory Of The Consulate and Empire uader Napo-
leon bv NJ A. Theirs. minister Of France To
DO pubi,sned sIua a, 10 cents number
it.,,e,.. ;luu atsd Bsbe--sevepteen have
been u,bIishet aud received.
Ayircour,,--James last novel Is cents.
History Of q Fr, 25 cents.
Goaey's Ladv's Book,
Gr.ham's Magazine.
Western Literary JOAN al aaI Aoa,hy Review.
Columbian Magazine, aad other psrod,eae:
F., al. q, the BOOK STOLE.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-02-12

Buckwhcat is Is corruption rather than trans
lation of the old Saxon word Buchwaizen, the
6rst syllable signifving beech, the tree of tina,
name, whose nut the kernel OF the grain so much
resemble IN shape.-Tho grain therefore. might
be properly called beech wheat.