davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-12-04
DISSOLUTION.

IL the firm and style OF 0rTIKY 4 STARR is
this day flissoly ed III mutual consent. John K
Ouley alone is authorised TO settle the business
of the late firm. JOHN K OTTLEY, s
PETER STARK.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-12-04
PATET METlLI0 BTRnL ClsEs.

4fR-TLGIfI .4AsD ESDEgTRgcTIBLH
roc pf0iect1lg ths DEAD, or oydsaatv IL
tersaert, for Kaalts, for tronspetgfies, -
fos any other dssirabie olgect
Price for Adult eius eee TIE saailess
SIZE $50 including outside Noed cnse, Ee&n
Pl;tie engraved, and Attendance. All riges Vii
he kept constently On hand sad hlrrithed e the
shortest notice also Weed G effns "a shess srlo
iesifs them wlllbe furnished a. a. qeod tffsss
as "a any oilicr osfal iieknent a Here Ca Sc
furnish q & leeifiled
Se is, 1885, WoHEt spoRPf.
ban extra charge nill So nadszrhSTs
ate neanee IS required g TIE ceuAifz
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-12-04

DRoF s MARKsTEiN viii commence Civ
j iug lesson g young gentlemen on the
Violin or Flhtc 81 tlie ~ 81 November Ap-
plieatlon % be nade Immediately. clnss 81
yonng boys will also BIZ laken.
Columbus. Oct 2Dih 1851
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-12-04
BLAIR'S DRUG STORE.


TUST received at this well known establish-
y nienta fresh supply Of pure and genuine Med-
icines, which will be soldon as favorable terms
assatany house Ia the South. Physicians, plant
ers and others, are requested toeRll and examine
the stoek.swlich has beenaseieeted with great
care for this market Wethink they will find Il
equal.ln not superiorlas regards quality andYs-
rety TO any in the State; and. making their a:r-
chase altogether from Importing Houses, they
are enabledto sellonas good terms, as any Drug
House in the South or South West.
Physicians ptiops.earefslly pst sp.
DR.. JAS. w. HoPKlNs viii attend TO the pre-
scription department. guarantee that all will
be right in that delicate and important part Of
the business.
DRUGS. IEDl IHFsS, AND CHEMICAL s.,
PAINTS AND0IlsS, W IN DOW Class,
PUTTY AND BRUSHES. DY r
STuFFS & GLASS WARE,
PERFuMt.fsY AADFINE
SOAP. SELL PENS, &
SUPERIOR WRITING
INK
a superior article of Sperm Oil, Lard Oil, al
ways on hand.
LAsDRETHs GARDEN SEEDS. CROP 1880
Pure old Brandy, Wines. Holland Gin & Old ia
/ maica Rum, Pure Scotch Whisky for
MedicafpnrPoses, and q superior ar
ticle Of Tea. both Green and
Black, superior chewing
II Tobacco and HaVanna
~
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-12-04
GAY & BROTHER,

GAY * b&UHdEH,
eEJA~ 4-t received rhcir stock OF FALL AND
IL wi>rER GOODS whei. eirIriI,eis srocI,
. on ham f.iidrr fheir assortment rery dssi,nbte
They feel ihankiu Tor the very liberal patronage
extended q ,hcm aud respectfully solicit a con-
tinuaron 1.-The same. They invite
PLANTERS 4 COUNTRY MERCHANTS
to an examination of their
Extensive and Splendid Stock
before they purchase elsewhere
.Stople Dry Goods, Gcorgid cable Corj
Kerscy, HGyy Negro BionLrtS, Extra
Super Print md NcEiaow Ban-
kets, HitS, Boots and Ntyro
iShocs, de-, de-,
which they think cannot be purchased either in
this marker or Mobile on better terms.
Winter Clothing Stock,
is heavy and general.
F.8NcY GOODS
Fashion@'. and Rich aud very beautiful
Spia"5.d Party Dresses.
Super s <s a.lasr.rs Mrrinoes. and d., Lains
supc-Ha IS h,ts and f,o!ored rape >havvls =
Cashm9re aa' Cas'iif,efs Ir,o. DC. &e,
RfcH JEWELR
Silver Tea Dssert nsI Ttl spooes Col
ai.d Silver rfeeEs, Sc.
Svldafg. frer ltoo3 Ha ~
blLf., 6ia@, Aaa, oa9 Stot th.ss4
re- 4@ 16aa& hera. "a 11'ils
b1gEbE B-4IBEb 6tNS
F a9yISp TogScco &c &c
.f+i
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-12-04
Or. thomas \, Love

ID ESPECTFUL4.Y oilers sprolessionai SER
IN vices 70 tlie. citizens Of Columbus and It's
vicinity and hopes by close atientionro business
TO merit Il share OF their patronage. He may be
found ut all times, when not any where else, at
his office or residence, both on the same lot with
the City Hall. Immediately south of il, formerly
occupied ~ Nj J. Howard.
Angus s, 1880 l6-tf.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-12-04
GEORGE FItAZEE,
m ha1lt TdtIor.

I- AS gust received superior assortfnent q
Ii Black Efench Cloths and Cdssimerfs; Foncy
Cashmere ard gdsanetts Plain aud Efgpred
Satin, Pam and Figured White Marsaitlss and
E,lbroided 1tsrino Vssfings; also large assoyk
0lenk Of Shirts, Under Shirts, Suspenders, Lissa
and Us Pocket Handkercdiefs q Crdpdts, Gioves,
Sdfip Socks Uplbrelias &c. &c. All of which
be " manufacture 10 order; sell on the most
iberal. terms Hewould especially invite those
WHO buy tor cash9o cali and examine his sssoFt-
nent before purchasing.
Columbus Miss. April II 1851 ss-;y
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-12-04
LOST.


EFT will some person n oluHlus Oh tie
IL niphs 81 the stli 81 0efobef $500 bin on
tlie bank 20 Mobile $40 81 81 ie Bank Of
Iennessee a slaille ST on tie Union
Bankof Nofrl aroliHa vasto re-
eeiNe Gold for fhe mex morna BIT donot re-
collect wash whom
carbns, 0el g 1851 a
so Boxes Window Glass aTfed sizes r.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-12-04

] Ntk lib run rs regular packet during the
season, commencing with the first fise IN
sl.e lsyeIi leaving Aobileeyery Wednesday. eve
tiiis g 2 Q clock arriving att ohtnbus on Friday
esening hesqsn,ng-,s leave Plymouth iu-
q O'clock, IS. M, Columbus ii & o;e.le,ess s II
IN Mobile Tuesday nornIna
The JENNY LIND i first class bout. l5as bean8
fully overhaued the past sn4nIner ana ~, S,
complete order This sieaner being III the s..
terest OF tle planters, seill run will Ibe view 81
serving tbeiT interests, and All engagements gs4
freight or passage may be relied on flan 81
the cabin will be kept al onF office Vlefe So rtls
can be engaged
HALE & siURDOeK
Oct. % ls5i.-tf.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-12-04

>. ~. EhEkSON-
~ Read the following, and see if this
Medicine is worth trial This patient had
become very feeble, and the effect Of the
medicine was unmistakably distinct
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-12-04

HENRY DICKINSON.
Columbus, Miss, Aug. 7, 81. I9.nm.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-12-04
Guaranty Fund 100000.

I ENSURES LIVES UPON THE MUTUAL
plan &c Joint st rates of premium. and is
believed offers the most simple, reasonable. safe,
ind equitable plan yet devised for Mutual life
Insurance
Pamphlets furnished information given, AID
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-12-04

g for ssutlssa ts.idenss . e.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-12-04

.agsness no. 50 camp Stfsst- -Sss 9rifasi
Under Loeal Boa1a q pisse,srs
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-12-04

Lowell, Acg 70, Ls44.
Df.Jsc. Aver: Ihave been cured Of the YoTs,
cough ever had in my life, by your Cherry
Pset0rsl, end never fail, when have oppouu-
niiy, OF zee ominending i to Others.
Yours refpectfifflY
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-12-04

THIS Extract is pat w IN QEart BofEcs: II ia 81
times cheaper. PEfdsGEter, G1d trayvamfca sHps-
rior 70 any sotd. 1t cHrsI diseases 9Th
Obt vomiting, psrgiMg, sicEFEinE or
f1rhiIilrfs.nnr IL d.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-12-04
TVVEEIIT.E T'ACIKET ron NT08II.E
JENNY LIND,

TIE ffne First Cas- Passenger ~. Il
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-12-04
SCrOfula Cured.
Three ChIIdren.

JAMES JONES q co.
33 Sign 81 The Negro aud Morteg.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-18
no THE PUsLIc.

UNITED STATES CITY POST-.Jn eva.n.
~ ion Of the power ecn6ipd by Consrea unds ~ pro.
ysons of The h sscon ths New Possgs Act s6PSovsd
!ss!s. a1d ovs q !hs Sivssts Avs.sss, Rssds ssd
Psttie Ashgare within the limits Of New Orleans, from
s fv;,S rs ~ Sn u. ~ q ~ suhe. H. ,oCs; to..
tho fosmss 81 New hsS dvidsS H. cisv jns sn
vsnest Routes and Dsssy Dsric a. per abs sppsnds
below. and has nominated the Postmaster General uita
peEsons % DO employed q Letter CarresS. who have se
csst s1r ~ ~ ~ e ~ KS, %n sum
The 6sys lpoa "a pfops Seiots 10
Sspss y [ snd or III 1T pupcss hsve pat - psS q
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-18

.Ssr John Fraakiin.-We may soon hope to
hear some things Of the fate Of this adventurous
navigator and his gallant crew, il any vestgs Of
the expedition remains uncovered BY the icy waves
OF the Arctic sea, or the snow drifts Of the equally
English whalers return home, and they will prsb-
ably bring intelligence from some Of the parties
that have adventured in search Of Sir John and
his men. Stimulated by curiosity, the hope oi
reward, and in many instances by nobler motivss,
fms Bay this summer, and viii unquestio fsll
in with some Of the relief ships now in search of
them. The story which went the rounds Of the
papers to the effect that part Of the crew Of the
whaler Flora, Of Hull, had discovered the bodies
OF some of Franklin's men, turns out % As hesrt
is no such vessel a. the Flora in The whale trade
of Great Britain getsf =, ,ssF77s17
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-18

NEW MUSIC bTOnE,
- Cs@F aSes, thsss 1oovs 5slos PctaSss.
THE public il respectfully invited y oall sad
!: sss;s slE lE!9s lSsai j ;;s!'
Ah6ys |lees,lAesss. e ilts9 : - ts- y Ay<
ss:: :; =: ! s! 8: t.: a. a. !: $,
"a &c e'ai d!s:s. bsas:a: ~ w. H.n4 ss..
~! ~. -. =. W -saI ! -. Rod,
- Ass es.sves.
HHSsss so..ssss E ~ s.gsd e. s;s sls
e. gs q dssss. = = II ssssa sssssss. s.A
issssysd xossds v,..s..s 70. !. p %. Of ..,.,
RI. lssss..e fc@ dca6s ~ p alsO toasthsE with
a ;. = / !: aEsf az 81; :; : sI: :s
nsn A.ssn tis.ea rp d. u. sp..I =. Of u. .ds.
30: s:.ss.sss s s. & 81 nave 'a ma 9Ss5c''
SADDLERY sTORE-sM1ra q Baossras
~ - md - CsmMss stysst, New Ouisaas, sA
S:sa; % ss ss ss g. issssss ss:s:a sS:s ssss, 8
sz6gLse -4es. r.. slo ys.i..l.: 9. seei.a, Anad
bs! sii: i:i f.s! ss;s sS: :.sI:s s:.s..
- ~. stnsp Isaahas. Esllss ksis. tiiah RsIaa
''fHtsGi HzsS sies sbs oss -, B,su H.m.-,
S:.sYbs 81 Nv e s Sases: z es:s:
e; !: E s.: 5:;!:s ..'s
sSsf f5s5fcsaf sfSa x 1HzAERs AEs s5spE 9 sA: !
s s.d isk}lAAssa sTEkanas: asss ~. 3.
sia essa "a H;s: HAse's og fes s.:: .S:;:a
Sss, Sss s s.a 49, e. ~ IS ftMR;i M:i
= IN s:s.!s - ::s -. - = s.n.'
asssaf bsads; saN ain Bsadss 1sdls k.kbS Hos1;
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-18

Miltom's DdugAsers- The sChstham Society
published documents showing that Miton's eldest
daughter, Mary, could not spell and that his
third daughter, Deborah, was much in TIN lams
condition. though it has been 20 often said shst sAs
was her fathers amanuensis, and that she rad 70
him in Hebrew, Greek, Latin and Italian, without
understanding a word Of any Of the languages.
English paper. Z. b = - 4
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-18

More Lind Marriage Gossip.-It il intimstsd
in the nsighborhood Of Batavia, N. 4, whore Mas
ter Burke, the yiolinist has farm, that it is mot
Improbable he and the Swedish Nightingsls will
mony. Miss Lind staid for considerable time this
summer at Mr.. Burke's house. But what Il that ?
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-18

SMperstsf'on and brataIay.-The Buffalo Re-
public says that two years since 4 man died in
Of the family affected in the same wav. and me
brother is not expected to live. Recsnslv The
brothers and neighbors disinterred the BODY Of
the deceased, cut out the heart and lungs. wh;ch
were brought home and burnt in the presence q
the family, who inhaled the fumes and Afterwards
ate the ashes Il is doubtful whether IN. old
Cayugas ever exhibited the bsrbafism q thsir sue
cessors. ~ irAN1'f' n - = @
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-18

~ assi rs ( 4ssesas
'S s-e'as al "a. = a. s.@y.~~ ~~xwswxxnsr.l
sa 2 .ie14 ksa = VQI[yImt
i. ~ - !. -. - 2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. =
s.lSaess Ssssi17
-2 Z IA 93G6SS1 - ~ 49,
t43x4 $X21<lsSss52 u X a ~ |
I'll 2QfoO 0kAvlEk 1f9WEf. - ~
.{EZT = 80 = 1r5iS7-777 - -77T l
: = vi 1UNM1sAA15W LOU ~ x
a-e.-SSS - .S5sr--x eSnpsts 4
sgssss = = Z - =. -pnlegq 9e4e HtsRtseI
~ : ~. a - - - 'aissses ~ -
I, g,4s&tAss.4k > 4es.5f - sSss1s5au1p~I
- = ,s,s.s.s -. s.ssl,sz = as.s.gt: -.
- xQsiuarl i.sus 0a1Iullo 1Ss Si1r 6,src
s-sS.1
49, - [.J.S - -. -. IL
s-se -s~-~x y0e934 AZ kAk. = E sge1nsRI i
: f.:s. . - - MAE9s l|t;xxsS -
- - - Esss -. =. isy ~, u
nsAs.s q sss6 heIcslx 1.1IE 3: =: al.11 \.
!: -; =: s;:: 7::::.' 8 !. :, 8
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-18

RepmTy Seq Goimg 5Vsssss avrjvsd jn tie port
Of ths Second M.nisipaisty, Jor sohsek tie
dss: haUs 6ssn posd, from AlgsDt 20 to Sep
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-18

.pxina aad - 1ksr 6I6Tn1Ed.
ERANC4S FAnRE 6 Cd. - Nasssiss ss,sss,
,.sIs 8 jssss s.. ssss = q is6 6j xjlb s6t Mill
- y eis "a ;:s !, - ~;
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-18
..-..a NEW ORLEANs, September 10. 1851.
To the Hon! tks Gem1ittss or Sirests and ..'1. -

To the Hon. itAt Gem1ittss or Ssrests and - =
GENTLEMEN-Believing that his Honor the
Mayor has informed you Of the purchase mada BY
me Of the contract for the furnishing Of the granite
paving blocks, l would msst respectfully state,
that having made contracts at the North for the
furnishing Of . large quantity Of those stone,
know that it is impossible 70 import the amount
Sssy 1000 ysrds) within six months from this time.
have mnHe q contract for tho stone sequired BY
the Second Municipality, on condition that the
parties belalloved the whole Of the year 1859 to
fuJaish. them in. This contract accepted condi.
tionaly after ascertaining that the stone could not
be f9snsied .t an earlier period By any parry Il
ths North. feel csrtsin, however, fium. me
knowledgt Ihavs of the parties with whom / ksss
contracted that the one-half or perhaps much
mess, may b furnighed this fall aad wintsr. ny
'objsst howevssy a writing You this noss, is "a
to the 31st Dsesmber, 1852, 70 furnish The whole
q the stone yequiyed (say. $1,000 yards).. BY
granting me this fequest, I shsll BE- enabled "a
carry out my contssct without trouble or delay.
| YouEs, vssy isspecually, stc.. DsNNls CRosAN.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-18

R08xsR D1Bs 0E00UZDt : % 5E+7
I hsxs ON hsad ard fstsals, . lss 4 CLOSETS
.x Of aMpssoruodd, ael = oksash. uofknf1y shoaId
p wttho1ttiDh- Aay4en maA vha on ysie ~ llsays
Soass by palchsse and 20 family. wslfto do. viii
nyis Z. W0OD PERRY. @ Mass.i.s 4.
'CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
c. En kkhL = CO.. 94 Go.nos srslfT.,q I
sna seteI. Lamps, Raaad and 9msaan9
.. Cassof CandIs.tick; 4, Fnhle Cslley, ,Japeaned
whoa for the county, packed in the afe ~
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-03
TIE FAIRBANKS AND THEIR
SCALE ESTABLISHMENT.

There are no men in Vermont, per
haps. who at the present time, are, do
ing more to make their State known
abroad, through their success in one
mechanical department, or more, for
her prosperity and character a, home,
through their enterprise, public sPIrit
and llbcraliiv. in aid of all worthy OBJ
icc,s, than Eras,us Joseph and Thad-
deus Fairbanks oi ST. John-bury, the
inventors, manufactures, and prOpiIc-
tors Of the well known patent scale,---
the sales of which have become even
more extensive than the bounds OF the
Union. Alta late dinner party succeed
inc a rail road ride which they gave
the small regiment Of workmcn employ
O.; in their extensive establishments the
Hon. E.ra>,us Fairbank- gave the fol-
lowing account Of the origin and pro-
nre,s Of their invention, which VIII be
or ,hou!t be read w,'h interest and
pride y every Ncrmontcr
MY brother Thaddeus Fairbanks
and myself were bred farmer. The
farming was unsuccessful. We tuned
to making plows. This Was also a'ten-
ded with disaster; aud We next turned
TO machine, for dressing hemp. The
machine we made wa, 80 10 ~ feet
long. and consisted Of IA series Of dated
cylinders, through which the hemp
passod. One Of the neighbor. said !,
made him think Of etar"'fy--it was 50
lon-. The hemp dressing enterprise
wa, also unsuccessful. Stoppa9e o'
payment was ia" consequence balance
sheet showed jIst enough TO pay debt'
aud 40 more creditor. generally gave
two years extension Of credit and told
rs 10 go on. The heap dressing bow
ever was the origin Of the scal,s fnr
the hemp beng bulky article anc
heavy, ard lie scale. then cxtanl h"irc
bat cian,ey ,iing,. Mr Fairbanks ~
ulicd hin II 10 effect an inipro' em"r'
Ore morning he remarked iha, dgI'r;
the nigh, he kai thought out a Pr,nol
pie, On explaining 1t. ~ both concin
ded IL va. available for our presen
purpose, ard inror,an, beyoHd w
sar. d 90 take 0Ii n patent aol IN
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-03
INTELLECTUAL. AND MORAL.
POW Err.

What ayails iAtelleciua. without
moral poweri How little does it a
taii Us 10 study the outward world. if
its greatness inspire no reverence TO
It. Au,Aor--if It's bencfcencc swakcn
30 love TOW ards our fellow creatures =?
How lit.le docs it avail us 10 study
history. if the past do not help us to
comprehend the daagers and the du
ties Of the present if from the suffer
lngs Of those who have gone before
IA, We DO hot learn to suiler. and
from their great and good deeds how
to act molly; If the developments Of
the human heart, in dltieraut a-cs
aud countries, do not give us a better
knowledge Of ourselves: How little
does literature benefit US, if the sketch.
cs Of life and character, the generous
sentiments, the testimony to di.inter-
cstcdncss and rectitudc. with which
1t abounds, DO not inci,c and guide us
70 wiser. purer, and more grateful ac.
ton How i.:lc substantial good
do We derive from poetry and fine
arts, If the beauty which delights the
imagination, docs no. warm and re.
fine the heart, and raise US TO the
love and admiration Of what is fair,
and perfect and lofty, in character
and life lie, our studies be as vide
| az our condition will allow: but let
this be their highest aim, to instruct
US in our duty and happiness, in the
perfection Of our nature, in the true
use Of life, in the best direction Of
our powers. Then is the culture oi
intellect an unmixcd good, when it is
sacrcdiy used to cnIighten the con
science to feed the flame Of gcncrou,
sentiment, to direct us in our com
mon cmploymcnts, to throw grace
over our common actions, to make "
sources Of innocent chccrfulness an(
ccnters Of holy influence, and to give
US courage, strength, stability, 'mids
the sudden changes aud sore tempta
tion and trials Of lifc.--Dr. Clan
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-03

How many farms and lots are still
TO bc seen withou, a due amount Of
fruit trees. or of that ctvrcc dcscri;,.
ten which i. so desirable asd how
msny homestead, are everywhere to
be seen, with but g ecsnt supply Of
shade and ornamental trees about
them ? 1t, i. inexplicablc 10 MS. tha,
there should be 80 much neglect in
this thing. considering that trees Of
this Kind arc 30 abundant aud cheap
The ash and poplar. 10 be found in
many OF our woods. are beautiful trees;
and the silver maple--is both bcau,i.
fnl and hardy indeed VIC think it
one Of the very best shade trees in
tac whole catalogue. |, is Of easy
growth, and grows rapidly when
young. giving shade in few years :,
it is also a cleanly tree. and We be-
lieve entirely free frow diseases. -
No worms or insects Of any kind.
ever modest it. to our knowledge, and
then it grows to a great height, With
out spreading its branches 70 an un.
desirable extent. Il Germantown Tel
egralh.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-03
PLANTING TREES.

We have published already, this
wear, more than our usual amolnt Of
information on the subject Of planting
trees-frult and ornamen,al-but We
cannot let the present opportunity
pass without again calling the atten-
ton of our readers 20 the subject, not
with the view Of repeating the practi.
cal details, relating to it. but to keep
their memories awakened to the i'm
por,ance Of attending to the matter,
while the season is before us, and the
yards, lawns and hillsiles are inviting
Us to come and plant. plant, plant
We hope no one will neglect II his
season. Those who have put it cii
from time To time, from want of les.
ure, or perchance from want Of
loose money Nhercwith u buy the
should overlook this duty no
longer. They should remember that
fruit tree grows, while they slam-
bertha, they want bu, little atten-
ton. when once properly planted and
protected--and tina; IN a few wears
: "A very few years-thcy Will be la
den with grateful fruit. which will 40,
only be a source Of profit in a pc.un
iary loiu, of view, hut of lca.th snI
-ame :, 70 tie fanl =.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-03
PROFESSIONS


What mistaken estimate of tho true
nohtln, ~ lr"' ,,,un tli r,pn makes
who sbsndon- tho ,s lr,rr of tho sol for
the rntsn'is N una' cr tpr any OF the
"l"rtn"d r,uirssirns \ honest toll
i honorable and d,ln,,iSd. Iu, IN pro.
! oiii"n ~ II answers ibc n-ccss,l,-s Of
man. md aia4 10 hurnn comfort ard
independence The tll,-r -, ~ soil.
therefore, ranks fir.-.he - the k,nc
81 la'orcrs 80 for the so,l rro,id,. TOE
the t'r-i and greatest Necessities. food -
and ra,mrut | l." iarmrr. s',nJing IN
u, 'urruv. Is more suh.iaut'u,l, ahing
,h ~ Ia who .ii- on T. gal iLrone. and
depends 'ur las dali, bread on tho t..'rr
"i the sol The ttL irdrp' ndcri. he
creates tor himself. the latter Is Deepen.
Jant for all he eats. drinks or wear.
Next To I've coh, a,or OF the sol IN
esscut'al noh,I,,y are the mechanic ani
ariIsan---thc men whose brown hatl,
build houses and ships. and furnish ,le
cndlc>s appliances of everyday w. .--.
" lao does most to bless mankind -
'hr shoemaker, who keeps our fee, from
tue damp aud cold the man who COW
cr> our head and fashions our gi,rus< a,s
or he, who. wHh"ut cicatiag for ug
single comfort, cnil. himself King and
- trahi-- cut-ninrr OF the sweat and
blood Of nations, Does il need argu-
ing t" answer ~ simpl" n question -
Surcly not We cah soc AT once that
hr i, most noble in his pursuits who
most relieves the necessities md ahvan-
&C., i'Ic comforts of mankind. What
man ON the broad earth so imperial IA
i the po>,cs>or of acres from which h'A
/ own toll c,n draw II supply for every
need He il no, forced TO do homscp
To amy being Jess than God, ncr N de-
pcnd upon any chances for livelihood.
The vounr man wno leaves the farm
i'id tor T." .l"roGant , desk, or the law
ycI or de- r. aG,ro, thanking To- dicui-
iy or cnnoblc Ia, tod, males sad ms.
take. lie passes : that step from indo-
y ndcncc to yas,alngc. lie hartrrs -
natural for an artificial rur uit, aud he
mus tc a slave of the caprice Of custom
"r- aud the ohicane II trade. either To
support himself or t, acquire fortune.
The more artificial mans pursuit. thc
more dcbasing i it moral = and physical.
ly. To test is contrast the merchant
clerk with the plow boy. The form'I
may have the most exterior polish, but
the latter under the rough outside. pos
scsscs the tluor stamina. He is tho irc
er, lrankcr, happier, and noble man -
, Would that young men might judge o
r the dignity Of Labor by iis usefulness A"'
manlncss, rather than ly the superficial
g,ossns i, wears. Therefore, we ncyc
o sec man +. nobility in bis kid gloves "n'
, toilet adornmen's, hut in that sincwy arm
> whose outlines, Drowned by tne sun be
q token a hardy. hoIcs' toilcr, under Who's
= farmer or mechanic vest kindlios
=. heart may beat ---.Ner Torkcr.