davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-09-20

FARMS IMPROVED BY KEpING SHEEP
Citizens of Wool growing sstricts, as parts
of Washington and Fayee counties. are
familiar with the rapid Improvement of
Sheep farms, by sheep fazing alone. It
is the belief of many whee opinions have
been formed by observatie and experience
that, by placing as large kflock of sheep on
poor farm as the land " sustain, and ir
five years, without any der means, it will
be comparatively rich. lere this fact more
generally known, it nigh change the bus-
bandry of considerable peions Of this State
the lands of which are etter ADAPTED to
wool growing, than gram aszing. to sav
nothing of remoteness from Foduce markets.
The following quotations frH the, Transac.
tions of the Norfolk AgfulturaI Society,
which we find int the Wool Qpwer, are worthy
of consideration
"A mar having sms farm, formerly
kept forty sheep, four COW and one horse,
and had food enough 4 them tie year
round. The price of wo falling, he sold
his sheep, and for nuI Der of years has
kept other stock altogethI He now keeps
but three cows and one h4e the year round,
and pastures two cows ltra through the
summer, sells very little hd mot half enough
: to keep another COW he Us the same amount
of pasture and moving Id as when he kept
the forty sheep in additid to bis other stock.
and vet his farm does Hook near as well
as then. He used to rBe turnips among
the corn for his sheep tdeat ii the winter,
and gave them besides, Aw bushels of grain.
) The lambs, however, m Fe than paid for his
extra feed.
Another farmer, for stgreat number o.
years, kept about sixty seep, eight or nine
!, cows, Cor other stock e1al,) one pair o
E oxen and one horse. After keeping tht
sheep for number of y4rs, he found h
: could then keep as largea stock on his farm
/; with the sixty sheep, as be could keep with
e out them before; shovigg that they had i'm
J. proved the farm to furnish their own sup
It port. To stock farm sntirely with sheeI
}, would not be 80 profitable as to keep alimi
e ted number-yet it vodld pay as well a
v other stock. The object is to keep euoug
) to consume that part Of the vegetation pecr
l. liarly fitted to sheep ! and which other stoe
N will not eat, adding, at the same time, enricl
is ing elements to the pastures aud yards
their manure. It is the opinion Of mar
ID farmers, that pastures for other stock m;
at be improved by keeping small flock
u sheep upon them portion Of the time, al
On the opinion seems fairly supported both
vn reason and experiment,
he @ Penn. Farm Journal
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-09-20
CHAPTER ".
Roll on resistless time-thy wing
Shall never change my spirits bliss,
And if could, 1 would not fling
Away dream of love like this p

Doctor Lemay was seated at a window
of the - Hotel, st. Louis, gazing ab-
stractedly upon the gay throng that was
passing beneath him. Seven years had
elapsed since his arrival in ST. Louis
Seven years, said he, 'and what are seven
years but mere speck upon the ocean of
Eternity How short they are, and yet
what an age of misery they have been to
me. FSeven years hence, and where will
I be; what will be my condition? Will
be happy: No, no; happiness to me is
sealed book Oh the past, the past ;
how it haunts my weary footsteps-like a
lighthouse upon sorrows coast, it is ever
present to view
Poor Lemay! For seven years he had
been the victim of despair, butstill itcould
not paralyse his strong mind. Wealth,
power and fame were his; but alas they
had failed to purchase the priced boon, hap
piness He had toiled at ambition S wheel,
vainly hoping to forget the past his
wealth, his power were but bubbles in his
view; in the mournful language Of the Ia
mented Ell. Kirk White, he could exclaim:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-09-20

Many persons conceive that excess of po-
liteness constitutes good breeding-but
they are egregiously deceived; ; nothing can
be more annoying to modest man than to
be pestered with civilities. A well bred
man will endcavor to relieve his guest from
all restraint, and will not, by impertinent
hut well meant opportunities, be perpetu-
ally reminding him that he is guest.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-09-20

The editor of the Springfield Republi-
can saw day or two since in that city
fair-haired, interesting looking boy of some
six or seven years, kelplessty drank, in the
act of being lifted into wagon by his
father, and rolled under the feet of drum
ken companion.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-09-20
But thorns ABOUT my DIy5s,ag M5sI G;f brow

But thorns about my Drvvuing brow p
The image of Mary-the 1oved and lost
was ever in his view; an irresistible de-
sire to visit again the scenes Of halcyon
days, had crept into his bleeding heart
He longed to sit, once more, in his old
room (; to listen to the singing birds and
the wind signing through the tall old pines,
to see Mary, to listen to the music Of her
voice; to hear her call him Edgar again,
even if she was the wife of another 'To-
morrow said he, I will leave this place
forever [ will 60 to Chester; I will know
the worst at all events. Nothing sickens
the heart like hope defered-there is no
death like that which kills the heart ! Ger
tain despair is far preferable to my present
condition my course is taken destiny
may do with me as it may! Oh! Mary,
Mary love thee yet; ali! yes:-
{" The duty of my soul shall be,
For ever to remember thee p
Suddenly rising up he seized his hat and
cane and started to his Office. He had
scarcely entered when note was placed in
his hands; opening it he read:
"Mr. B, desires the professional
services of DR.. Lemay at once, No. Al !,
Hackney's Hotel, ST. Louis"
The Doctor hesitated whether to 90 or
not after little time spent in delibera-
ting what course to pursue, he finally left
his Office. As he approached the Hotel,
he observed two beautiful young ladies
standing at one of the principal windows.
They were evidently strangers, for two
fairer faces never before had graced the
windows Of Hackney's Hotel. What &
handsome gentleman, is he notY inquired
one of the young ladies'
Very was the brief reply of the lady
addressed, who was closely scanning Docto
Lemay's features.
Pa come here-what very-I will
VOW he has stopped and is looking at us,
said the first speaker as she drew back iron
the window.
) Please do let me rest little, Mary
) replied the old man. Let me rest awhile
and then will get out and drum up tn
. Doctor for YOU
] Doctor Lemay found Mr.. B Il
a boring under the effects of slight cold
: writing prescription, he handed it to th
C VlcGm, duulnS Ind6 III WOu1u not De nece
d sary for him to call again. Passing OF
: hewas again before the window looking VI
Il he beheld the same young ladies Liz
Ashton was confident that Doctor LENA
is was before them and required but one M
l. ment to make certainty doubly sure; SUI
IS denly grasping Mary Vernon by the ar
S she exclaimed, perhaps, too loud: 1T
ID Doctor LemayP
l. Lemay heard the exclamation, al
he looking up again, he beheld Mr.. Vernon
h the window. Their recognition was NUT
i. al. Stop young man. said Mr.. Vern
ve as he left the window and fastened do,
he to meet the Doctor; they met upon t
m steps. Mr.. Vernon grasped Edgar's har
,f and held it as if afraid of its getting avn
i'll Tears stood in their eyes. At length I
old gentleman said Come; you are
v, prisoner now; 1 shall place you in cl
is, confinement, provided | can find some /
foolish enoug gh to take charge of you.
I; ah yes, have it now. know of (
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-27

CHINESE REyoLUTIoN.-TheR Rev. Mr..
Spear Of San Francisco, late n missionary
IN China, has sent to the Presbyterian n
copy Of letter which he had received from
n mesionlry friend IN Shangln, China, and
which hn says expresses the views of the
most Intelligent missionaries. This letter
states that they consider the revolution az
virtually decided, since, even should Pekin
hold oni fora few months, the empire, with
nn empty treasury and soldlcry who
have made mp their minds 10 be defeated.
Is lost A(er taking Shanghai, the rebels
are snid to have behaved admirably. All
plundcrng was punished in summary
manner by behcadmg. Nine missionary
families were obliged 10 vacnte their prem
iscs on account Of the danger from stray
balls: bat both parties were disposed 10 be
on friendly terms with them. Mr.. Spear
also states that he has learned by other
communications, llpt number Of the rev.
oluuonlsls have visited the American mis-
sIouaries, who hsve been satisfied Of the
Christian principles aud character Of the
men, and that II Is believed by some Of
the Americans that the errors published by
ccft8u of the rryoiutlonls,s are 10 be traced,
not 70 those Hho originated tho movement,
bat % Interfere, who ARE not 80 well ac-
! qu1Inicd with the doctrines Of Christi
auity."
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-27

DisrosIrIoN nF rus Nrw NoRK San
FHANCisCo FUNn.--1hc final meeting of
the Now York committee To raise subscrip-
tions 10 reward the officers and crews of
those vessels which SO nobly saved so many
of the passenger, OF the san Francisco, was
held on Saturday.
The Treasurer announced the total
amount subscribed IN the city TO be Si7,.
$50, and the following disposition was
made Of 1t, n We learn from the Express
To the captain of the Three Bells, An
tarctic, and Kilby, $500 each, and u gold
watch.
TO the first mate of cnch vessel, $3.50
each aud gold watch
To zach of the second mates, $500, and
a gold watch.
70 each Of the officers, 5000 and gold
medal
To each seaman, $50 aud silver medal.
To the ceptnin of the Incy Thompson,
service Of plate worth $1,000.
To the first mate, $3.50
To the second mate aud petty officers,
half ms mnch as TO the same officers of the
other three vessels.
To Captain Nvntti"-, ,r tho fssu iran
cisco, service of plate to cost $1,000.
To the first engineer, $500 and gold
medal.
To identonnnt Murray service of plato
valued at $1,000.
To the first officer of the San Francisco.
$3.50 aud gold medal 10 the second Of
ficcr, 500 aud gold medal To the sail-
ors Of the Lucy Thompson SOS each.
The Plato Committee was authorized to
call a public meeting for the presentation
Of the same.
Mr.. Cun1rd, on entering the room. said
he had S925, and Mr., Kingslnnd 800.
Mr.. Leigh moved the gold medal for all
the oiliccrs-and the silver medal to all the
sailors.
Mr.. Leigh also moved that in addition TO
10 the medals, 10 the first officers be APP
propnnted S250,to the second officers 5000,
and 10 the third officers 500 each,
The motions were adopted.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-27


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The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-27
THIRD DAY.

THIRD bAl.
THURSDAY, Jan. lgth.-Purse 5000
Mile hoete, bost3 a.
Mr.. G. Clark entered Belle of Sar-
atoga," 1921
Mr. Bachard, "Yonng st. Law
renee" 22I5
Time, 2I?-2;l7 2l6-2i7.
The race was very close, each heat be-
ing won by only few feet.
\ match for private purse of $50 fol-
lowed, between the famous mare Lady
Suffolk and Mr.. Pages Jack Foster"
the mare winning two heats with easo---
the match being Tor the best two IN three.
Time not given.
The attendance the second day was
large, and the sport small--conscquently
hundreds went away disappointed. man
named McCully, fell from his wagon on
his way home and broke an arm. Yester-
day the attendance was also very large,
and the ice presented most animated ap-
geannce. Tho trots were well contested
and we hear Of no accidents.
burlington Daily Free Press.
-IIathorn, of Reading, whom we
menu )ned last week as having been indie
ted for snndy violations of the present H.
quor law, and also the law of ls50, has
plead guilty TO the Indictment charging
hun as being "common seller" and paid
fine of 500, and costs. In the case for
violation of the law of lsj0,the scloc,men Of
the town Of Reading into whose treas
ury the fines were to 20, remited them, on
payment If the costs The fine imposed
by the County Court, together with the
costs IN both cases, amounts IN oil to about
$50. The action Of the selcctmen not
only smacks pretty strongly Of rum pro-
elluues, but Of hagrani usurpation Of
power, for which there il an appropriate
remedy. ITEM. STANDARD.
a SISGuLAR PHrNosENoN.-At
Royalton, Nt.,duriag u recent snow storm,
while it was showing fast, and the wind
high, a white appearance in the air rcsem-
bling Aocs Of wild geese was observed,
but II was soon asceHslned 10 be balls Of
snow collected in the air by Thousand
whirwinds. They increased in size aud
number for about tEen'y minutes, when
they fell 10 th- ground, covering something
more than sn acre On examining the
spo, where they fell, balls were found from
two % twenty inches 10 diameter.
-PoTAToEs, SrtEon, &c.-The Pas
sumpsic Railroad have their hands, or uth-
er their cars, full n business at the pres
eui. There seems 10 be no end 20 the
loads Of potator- &c., that are nov com
ing into the place, 20 be token ar by the
Rsiirosd. We hear % complaints by ia
ovuers that they caon'd, 90 accoun, Of the
lack u car nom, get them n AZ fast they
desire. The revived demand FOR potatoes
with corresponding increase q the mar
bet pnce, i, IA; enp,ying the cellars o.
tie farmers IN orr vicinity. Thu price
here range. from 90 to - cents, according
% our Information, aud nus b. amply rrau-
neatye ~ ihs pr13aces. The iact j. al
20 destructive 10 farmers q the north
They can SEE boa they nay open D. Them
selves q good market i1l the,r produce %
sf-t by a4ag no the eEcna 5a of ,he
RA.rsl Was can aa5rA 10 do j., r. the
Gua 70 etnaatt .Cledoalsh
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-27


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thorao,hly npn,int,d The Cs,,..
b.sa1 lr.,sssd q eic.ul,r ia an ~. -
r.prc.sntttyes ip r,parl 10 ,hs ibro,,cn'',
Wsr ais also rnn,orrd Tint ,ii, 49,.
roy hgs caused a nnto oi remembrance !,
be addressed ta tl,,. \ Jenna & ,b,p., =, a..
eg,,, th,t Austn, Ia dium.t,l r,,t ~.
r.osysot di--apt TO ia. pu7.,s.s ~ ~.
Weston Powers ia rc,,a,J a., t,,. .r.,,l,.,
oue.,,on l.. un,llorablo. aud that n M,
course Is prrso,rrc,l ia. abe must look ,,,
for tbs c,us.au.n,p. par .r,,b,rh ,,r, J..
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The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-27

The third annual Injecting ot ihl. in-iitu-
tiou was held on the 2itll ins, The f.I-
lowing gentlemen wee elected for tle
board Of Direction for lS5i
Luther panicls President Robert Pier
point Nicc President, Trustees -Oro. 4.
Hodges, James Barrett. Francis Siason,
Chas. l.. Niilsms, Jehn u. Page Sihsll.
Hodges and William Gilmore.
The following officers were elected by
the board Of direction,
Committee Of Financc-Ceo, r. Hodges,
james Barrett lu'her Daniels, Ch,s. l..
Wnhams and John y. Page.
Auditors-Jamos Barrett and Sias H..
Hodges
Treasured b. Page.
Tho report Of She Auditors showed the
amount due dcpositors on tho "a inst. to be
sodi67 Il
Surplus of assets 1902 %
Six scmi-aunual dividends of 2l-2 per
cent each have been credited the deposit
ors.
Total number Of depositors, so
The notes and securities held by the
Treasurer are all good beyond question,
and the institution has not met with any
losses during It's three years operations. -
In two years from the LIST of January the
surplus then on hand will be divided a.
mongst the depositors who have remained
in the Institution one year or more, aud in
proportion to the time they have remained.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-27

- The Engissh 80 srrt uae4sy a. tils
in'c'tsfshsr a Fnises Ahcr. o. TIE sssirs
a the Catinfs sHd nc aFay No a. = The
i.anasH fapefs sai re-y helelr, and r..
suosi To- ffaoe seasass "a stsens T. b..
pFef,rs Suisss
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-27

"CAN'r 81 DEMvLRrD.-so WE find IL
written on the margin nf f cops 81 the
Vermont Chroniele sent back "a ~ from Il
Southern rp-foflice. The number il that
of Dee "a. 1854, 40 Abich was an article
GA the Education u Slaves. The greater
par Of u,e ahirle consisted n extracts from
the Mes.ige Of Governor Manning Of south
Carolina. and FROM ihe Norfolk Va NeNs.
snd lie remainder expressed DOR hopes Of
iAe progress n Ju-i and liberal ue~s at
Ire south. hopes which we thought iasii-
hed by the facts stated ~ rgoaieie
When the Chronicle of any other paper
Gnls OIL caurse condemned by ultraisis,
both Nlrh sal sa1'l, d my conciude tAa-
fs esaf Is Hesl.y night
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-27

Nouec the coin fora s-h..oI meeting
ga t,n village Ibis prqasrdtodyiiethc
pr~ai district into four independent d.
inc's.
High price af board. and she attention ~
he citizens being caliel TO other things
besllo schools, hsve leil our barge Villages
wiiA ou'g lbe.f oss scholars 90 book after.
rha ,Ara has 60, bold of the public mind,
thsi ever, youih should De educated. whe;h-
- be- - poor or rich. So faf rs II relates
20 schooling, the people are determined
,ha, p9frn} shall no, be a hindnnce. This
.dea eannoi. and ought DOT 90 be got out
q 'ae peoPle's hesds. Every yaaf opens
pui schp1l door wider iof The people
Academies are changed into Union Schools,
sal the Common school !, terminating in
higher odneailan,
Aboa' ,selss years sco, Baulebora
uhiir4 is several districts 10 ooe, ani i,s
Aca3o.uy anl seiec, schools. and common
schosls, were foHael inis one graded .ys-
icn. Nslhing vouil induce Bnnleh1ro
% change as system u schools WINDSOR
apa weai,'ocs have dobe the same udnF.
and besides The r3mmuu Union of Graded
Ssh5als there are naoa IN thesa villages.
Darlington has seven d.striels, and ,ia
al faase .rscu hssc united 10 support
liiFd School, ln,o whtch aH tie srhears
hnoa e. enter, arr admitted 81 Abaus.
tao YEAR sga smiled tw3 districts IN one.
And sorted The scholar, epeu.Bg aH ihe
gfaJos free iof these g. e. enter The
Aosdca,y, S4aiaary. ana 81 nee Srbsals.
form tac system. Thecemml 3D. lrancut
- sefa ey the rr,crpef. pia hss .ur~r-
,ssfaa Il 81. ihe srhaals li- j. employed
by ias At4dra.csi Tmslse.. ass tae PRIV.
aeWial tsa i'tee pay h.u 500 pr an-
u-Hs, - teach 'ae hrst rfsae Thus ihe
Acsaeag hss he benrai 81 %. l'u,oa
Srisa,l ai.4 ths Dniaa Srhsai derive. ben.
fti iron iae Aesl-my The graded Plan
has n,alai.s4srd ihe SCHOOLS. aud uapfut.
81 ,aem Ia oey rcspeei. ssi ST. Adams
sla nls ia 90 the uasa glaa. in t.s,
FiiaEe ,s une disinrl u carr kuf hulirea
/. issisfs, taagia By ssE iesehes ~ an ana
rzsi cafseise 81 aboui sl,s0
Ma'aPrlief - so- tgleg g. amte haJ
osaiaaa soh,a.s aaa Grsf4aaaf ssi...is a..
~ i@r '.eii4oa sdaiaca in ~ AissEs.
RuiiaEs has oas ~ its urst costly ADD
sc!i sessrseied Ara1eny ba.AlpE, 10
Aeralaut Pnsaerla' l.sacil j. Ihe nsli
i'n4 a a ,esearf. and a.s ssAaa aaas,sAo.
~si- 81, DE qoestian i sarrA consider
~ sassi.rF q sasi1 "a BE- ssa D., al
eslc-fnaa g. taaaa ussss sg.ssiars $50
she tgs3ray. iial iA- tlss ussul.L
~ ~ a,ioa - earr sna a,yc taea tu.-
IA -. " "a Ist 90 the grssl isii
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-27

--MAtNT Lawns Mossrs
Drrw & Prouly, keepers Of the American
Hotel, were brought before Justice lIoll-
enbock on Saturday, and plead guilty 10
the charge Of violating the law. On prom
ise Of good behavior in future, they were
fined go and costs.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-27

Nv fe uy' shl'lii4nists; na more ab.
oliiatns's ,han Nsses. or Sscrtas or D..
sas CAu,i. We deny that IT j. crime. or
WONG ~ even O. p.cea8il1. fi bold slaves.
"a huy s'sse4. 20 SEQ slat o. 1-cp slaves
90 iieif Nafs hy harg'nt 90 other uerd6l
cauuan ~ yaaf .'tuee.' ssy. NJ.
lisugiian, 'you WiIi b-eanaa paGrin,-
tafia heif wrongs. " ~, for aaf part .r.sA
m Aif a goat plantation ,o,H siorlef ueta
healthy ~ graes, ~ .i'Isam1 e.
Reader. ,bo above extinct is from 9'de
c.ts.a, Paper Published in New York by
nnn who claims T. be en csd. hy tho
p5aer Of iynuy, from h,s native land. he
ask' isf Amencau sympa'hy. Ths, man
is Ions MfrcHrL the "Ir.sh Patriot 2"
The Greeian ors,or saIj-"l bold It to
b. vuspe.,ionable, that they ~ho justly 40.
prcelsie the blessings Of liberty rcyol, as
mech from the idea Of i4eiriing as from
t3l1, % eafasiHg oppression
= n'sfe hsfbefou., uniimely, foolish -
msrt o3aId hardly have been uttered.
Ssch are The imported "hoHsr which the
people u New York ci'y hago been feast
ing aud clarifying within the last few
wears. Nj John Mitchell understands true
liberty ua better tlan hn understands the
Am f.ean character. He has voluntarily
dfoyc his friends irom hia. aud hs ~iii Gnd
no symp,iiy hsre ios hn pr5slagcy appe-
,Ilo, anl np admiration Tor has pfos.nulcl
talents.
New York hsnqucts. and Now Iorh hur
rshs ssetn 10 crss .he minds of her for
eigH guests, ss the Sights and sounds Of
the city madden the OK Dc, loose "a her
streets.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-27

-ii e saaa that ia's i'rysaaeis snd h,s
cahioss fuay oaaasss paaglA.' \ .s.ssss
h'it sss ~ ilsss silag O. haeat ur o.
"a tsnpra'a'sss - Aisiy isa1-a oaer.