davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The rights of all., 1829-06-12
CIVIL RIGHTS OF THE JEWS

A late London paper states, that the elders
OF the Jews are busy in arranging petitions TO
Parliament, and praying the extention OF ;heiy
civil rights We live in an eventful perod of
the world, the work of emancipation, civlllsa-
lion and religion seems to have ia ken the
wings OF the wind, surely the millennium plorv
Is rolling on, a reign of righteousness. in
which even pref ejudice will not be known. and
shall we IS an oppressed people, not be inter
ested amidst such state Of things do not
desire that we should busy ourselves by pre-
parlng or presenting petitions, nor bv engross-
ing our minds with such grievance as would
render US unhappy-but do mean, that we
snouid as people, so improve urseIves, in
education IN morals, in manners and in relI-
gion, as to be commended to community at
large, as not deserving the degradation and
prescription that have been heaped upon us
for years If there be some among us who
are undescrving and vicious. yet if a majority
Of US, conduct well, the time is at hand. in
which the improperly Of Furnishing the virtu.
Gus, for the conduct Of the vile, will be seen. |
we cannot be too industrious In the improve
ment of our minds, and in tie education of Our
chlldren--thls mighty engine of enterprise.
and bullWork of virtue and religion. cannot
be too highly esteemed. | had rather be a
virtuous philosopher on farm, than dissi
paed monarch on throne. The pleasures
OF education unconnected with any other con-
slderations are sufficient recompence for all
the expence and trouble required in their at
tainment | know family In this city who
submitted to live, and cook, and work in
single room, for the sake Of keeping son al ,
college If necessary let US do hkwi ise {
Providence has not decreed that every nation !,
should be free, that Greeks, Jews, and Pagons :
should be emancpated, and we alone remain :
IN bondage, and under prescription forever. =
The same hearts that have been excited
and the same feelings tnat have flowed in be
lalf of suffering Greece and suffering Ireland :
must speedily be turned TO suffering Ameri-
'ans--l say Americans, because Americans n
We trul ly are, by birth and feeling. "The n
Sings heart is IN the hand oCthe Lord, as the i
ivers Of water he turneth il withersoever he II
le will: :" then let no man talk Of impossibity, b
With God all things are possible, he is working p
wonders in our world, and he will subdue the II
( Kingdoms unto himself, and in his reign he "
vii be no respecter Of persons. No longer d
NJ brethren be discouraged, virtuous amb- W
ion surmounts all difficulties. The EDITOR b
Il, r. IL I
The rights of all., 1829-06-12
AGRICULTURE.


spoken OF, are In the state of New York. The
lake on which they are situated, abound with
salmon, which at little expence, might be made
an article Of great profit sugar maple is also
abundant, and there is a settlement within six
mile where timber for building SC. may be
saWn OIL the most reasonable terms. The
methods which he would recommend. by
which this and other tracts Of land may be set
Ted to great advantage, are as iolows-First,
let such o. our people as can raise from 500
to 1000 dollars expend at least one half that
sum IN purchasing and stocking say one hun
dred acres Of land, reserving the other ha!ffor
speculation Q" for advantageous investments
IN such lands, live stock, sc as may offer
secondly, let the monied men among US, whose
situation In life or calling prevents their be
coming agri,ulturests advance, say 500 dol
lars each, one halfin the purchase ofland, and
the other IN furnishing implements Of husban-
dFy-let them choose their farmers, settle |
them on the lands, take Bonds and Mortgages
on the several farms, to the amount Of mon
les advanced, (these lands will more than dou
hle In value so soon as settlement can be |
made,) and when the several farmers shall |
have refunded the capital advanced, with in
tefest, let them become sole prorrietors OF
their several farms. Thirdly, let the capitalist
who is friend 20 improvement and the col
cured population. do likewise, and the colonl
sationest give the objects Of their bounty, in
every practicable instance, their choice be-
tween Liberia and our western countries. :
Such system would very soon drain Of the
surplus coloured population of the large
towns and cities, it would open an avenue lol
and enterprise to our people itwould
save their children from idleness and dissipa-
ton. and it would be the most powerful ma
chinery in redeemin3 ana elevatng their char
acter. Monies invested in this way, would be
as productive and far more safe, than in most t
Of our Banks or Companies and the pleasure s
and reward Of doing solid good, TO the OPP
pressed and needy, would repay an hundred !
fold. :
There are several individuals in this city S
who have from time 10 time, duEeTtlSeu from -
ifty to a hundred thousand acres Of land for
sale. Could not some or the whole of those h
gentlemen advance small sums and encour- n
7re companies in the settlement ofther lands. c
With profit to themselves and the settlers also :
am happy in being able to state, that not ri
l few men ofwealth and influence, have prom b
sed, that they would do every thing in their "
power to encourage such settlements Of our =
people. in all the free states in the Union v
he gentlemen alluded to, are our tried friends m
md would assist with their efforts, influence, IL
IL ..-a..ll d, froro r,rna:
The rights of all., 1829-06-12

Exemplary tribe Of Indians.-In the York
Advocate Upper Cannada] we find the evil
dence ola Rev. Mr.. Ryerson before the parli-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-03

towns, where at prce confederate los, I,
supplies tho place o molas.es, being eiysn by
me poor 10 their children on thin SLICES al
bread, and largely Rrd by the pastry cook. in
The preparation Of gingerbread, The expe,i.
mentm'ght be worth lying, whether in some sit.
uations pear trees migbt no, be cultivated with
prom Tor the express purpose Of manufactur,oe
Tins substitute for moasses. which, AT The same
p'ice, children, C'he great eonsumers) being
The judges. II would s,on drive OUT the marke,
~ any rate, famiiyin the country. with a
surplus of pears, NIGH thus convert them n,
little expense, into wholesome and highly pal.
a'able CONSERVE for iisy ounger branches.
~ T. Earunsr
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-03
PEAR SYRUP.

A writer in Loudon's Magazine says, in sub
stance, that Syrup made of Pears, is one o.
those preparations of fruits, which, though lit
te fat all known in England, form an impor-
tant part of rural economy in many parts of the
continent, enabling the peasants TO derive profit
from their vast crops Oh pears, which would
otherwise ia great part be useless. In prepar.
ing IT, the pears are first heated In copper, o.
yer the FIRE, until the pnp. skins &c. have sep.
ar; ted from the juice, which is then strained
and gently boiled down to the consistence OF
molasses, which in appearance and colour il
exactly resembles, but with more agreeabe
flavor combining thai just proportion Of sweet
and acid, which would be reished by any pal.
ate not very faslidious. considerable part oil
this syrup is consumed by the peasants in their
own families and the rest gent 10 market in tie
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-03
NEW AENXN AIS.

TUY HE subscriber has just received an add
II ,ional supply of Staple and Fancy Goods
from the North, which makes his stock very
complete, and which he is determined to sell
very low Tor cash Among other Goods just re.
ceived, are the following, viz:
Fancy London plaid Prints
Bengal stripes aud other fancy Caicoes
Pink and blue striped FloreB,ne, for panta-
looms
French Drilling do do.
Black PruneIIar, superior article for Gentle
mems coats
Figonia Cashmere do do do
Super blk. Bombaze,te for do do do
Jaconet, Cambria, Book, and other Muslins, We
ry cheap
Cotton and Silk Hose
A few doz. handsome gauze Hdkfs.
Do do Ladies Horseskin Gloves, Qightest
coors)
Do pieces Irish Linen
Do Very best Company Flag Hdkfs.
Thread and Cotton Floss
Brazilian tuck and side Combs
few bales A brown DomesIics, as usual rery
LoW
"A Cotton Checks
Also expected in few days, a lot of sup.
Orleans Sugars, MoIasses, 4 Java Lngar
Spun and Spinning Cotton
HENRY ALLISON.
p. S. The Alteration of those who want good
aud cheap cloths, is invited 10 view the subl
scribers-Among which, is one piece Of mos
superior blue fashionable shade, considered We
nv cheap at S15-Also, one end superb black,
extra fine and we'll finished Together with
some beautiful colors, for Frocks. IL. A.
am offering my stock of Shoes, wtich as &c
neral, at a very small advance, with the inten-
ton of declining Except in a very limited way
the Shoe business. Those VINO want will find
il to their interest to call on h. A.
May q. ts5o
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-03

Conservation Of Or. Meade as Asustaat B,stoy

Conservation Of Or. Meade as 1ssistdni Bishop
Of Yirgnia.
Nothing can well be conceived more irhpos-
ing than the public service of the churcn on
thIs IN eresling occasion. Amidst tho anxious
movements and expectations of a crowd which
hlled 81 James almost 10 Overlooking, the peal
OF The organ announced the entrance oil HE
iti. Rev Bishops, detked in their appropriate
and inl garments. But all eyes were i'm
mrdiaely turned from them to the indie duol
for whose advancement TO the highest off OF
the Christian ministry, all these striking
cefenioninis were 10 be conducted--in the
Imperfect dress, or under garment of white
peculiar 10 tie Office IN which he was 10
be adyhnced, he was canducud by Two OF
his Prcsbyters 10 d chair in the mid.
die aisle, Immediately before the chancei.
And whilst he kneit In his own private devo.
lions there. who chn tell bow many feryent
aspirations followed aud sustained his applica-
iions for the abundant grace OF our Lord Jesus
ChriJ-to sircn then aud prepare him, Tor the
50 enh duties aboai 10 evolve upoa him MGR
ming prayer was offered ty h, Rev. H. W.
Ducachet, Of Norfolk. With the ante commu-
Mon service commenced the office more partic-
ularly connected with the occasion. The
episle was read by tie Ri. Rev. Bishop Girls.
void. and the Gospel by the III. Rev Bishop
Hobart its other portions were conducted by
theveDerable b SHOP Whiie,by ~hom the sermon
also was pr cached, from Rev. ll,lO Be thou
faithful unto death and will give ihee a
crown Of life Its argument and illustration
were happy and Scripturel. aud its spirit, In
reference TO the diocese OF Virginia, and the
Rev. Candidate for consecration, pre-eminently
mild, concaing, and noble. Greater digni.
ty of sentiment, ani kipder or more Christian
demonstrations of good feeling, could not have
been desired-they were worthy Of the high
reputation of the Distinguished Prelate from
whom they proceeded, and were calculated TO
leave on all hearts the very best impress
sions.
Upon proceeding 10 the Office Of consetra-
ton, b ishop Wine called for the testimonials
required by the caHons. Oftbrse, the pa
pers from virginfa we're read by the Rev. Mr.
M'Gnire, and the certificate rom the House Of
Clerical aud Lay Deputies, BY the Rev. N. A.
Cobbs. Lifapy and suffrages were offered
in the most impressive and solemn manner by
the Right Rev. Bishop HobAr-Aner whict,
and aft8r The declaration and responses Of The
Bishop elac,, he was invested with his full robes
b the Rev. Messrs NJ Cure and Cobbs, two Of
bis presbyters appoiited for that purpases-
then followed The imposition Of hands, one of
the III It IMPOSING and touching ceremonies We
were ever PRINTED 10 aitness.
CPhilads!Ptis Reestxss.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-03
POLITICAL CON sITENCY,

Mr. CLAY wac corfoping lhe Press when
he took the printing OF the Laws fron several
Editors. The last was travelling Cabiuet, be
cause It's members went home Two or three
times during their term of service. II is clear
there was bargain aud intrigue, because Nh.
CLAY and Mr. COOK both members of Con
gress, were appointed TO Office w Mr.. AID.
AMS.-So say the present Administration
prints.
Suppose, for the sake Of the argument. we
grant them thai all this is true, we presume
they will be willing tn lie, the rule work both
ways What then are we 10 say of pensioning
somewhat about 40 Editors, by the present adj
mnistrallon lis this oorrupting The Press
VIVA, oil Mr. VAN buren,, Mr.. BRANCH
Mr. INGHAM, MIR. KENDALL, Mr.. HILL,
travelling over the country docs IL make
them a travelling Cabinet What of appoint
ing Mr.. VAN buren,, Mr.. BRANCH, Mr..
INGHAM, MIR McLANE, Mr.. JOHNSTON
Mr.. OWEN, all members Of Congress. TO OF
fee DOES that prove bargain aud intrigue
We wish these things would be looked INTO
seriously and candidly.
1 IIo
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-03
From The Kentucky Reporter, august 10.
THE EIEC lions IN KEN lucky

The general result of the elections in III }
State exhibits the operation OF very great
reaction The friends oil our Republican insli-
turions, who are opposed 10 "A military arls-
tocracy INSTEAD oil being IN The minority az
they were in the House Of Representatives oil
Kentucky during the last session, have secured
the election of majority of about Two thirds,
and have succeeded in every instance except
two, as far as we have have heard, OF the SEN
atorial elections In both branches OF the
Legislature they have unquestIonabiy decided
majoriiies and so far as Kentucky IS con.
cerned our distant friends may rest assured Of
h. = unqualified disaprobation OF the reign OF
military TERROR and relentless prescription. To-
I al changes in some counties IL partial changes
in others have been effected, and without
concert or extraordinary exeIfions.-- Mercer
county 1.-THE central county Of the Staie)so
lohg under the domination of n family faction
headed by his Exceilency the Minister Plenipo-
lentiary 10 Colombia, has broken her chains.
elected, a Senator and member o the House
of Reqresentarives from the Republican, party.
Il will no doubt henceforth fill space worthy
Of hes industrious, intelligent and republican
population. Jefirrson comfy Unloading Louis
vile )has also taken a Conspicuous lead 10
Reform by electing two Of her threee mem
beers from the friends of liberty who are opposed
TO military despotism. Ia Frank lin county
(includDg the seat OF goyerntnent)in which for
several previous years there WAS a decided
jackson majority, john y. Cfittenden Esq. who
was dismissed by President Jackson from the
,ffce Of United States Attorney, has been
rewarded by the people with an election 10 the
House of Representatives. asningion, Jassa
mine and many other counties have also
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-03

A SILK Factory has been established at Ded-
ham, Mass. by Mr.. Edward Blown, who has
served irregular apprenticeship 10 the business
in London, and is considered superior work
man. He at present confines his attention Ia
the weaving of silk fringe, and iasseIs. sofa
bindings, aud articles for uphosierers, which
are composed of Iich stuifs not having import.
ed any broad looms. His father is soon ex.
pecied from Europe. with suitable implements
for weaving silk veiyets, aad other silk cloths
of all descriptions. He is now engaged in man
ufaciuoing raw American silk raised by j. II.
COBB, esq the present season,-and will soon
considerably extend his business.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-03
CUTTING TREES IN WOODLANDS.

Loudon's Gardeners Magazine remarks, in
substance, that the shoots from the stou or
sinmps OF forestrrees may either become crook.
ed branches, oflitlle use but fuel, or beautiful
straight timber trees, according as the old trees
may be cu over close by the surface, or one
fsot above it The closer the stump is cut to
the ground the straighIer the suckers OF sprouts.
This important fact ought 10 be familiar to
every owner of wood lot and constantly
kept in mind by the gardener in pruning fruit
trees.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-03
Ry FLETCHER s. TOLER.
TERMS.

A, no, anan.r n, payable IN aivancs.-No sub
u In Ia receiya1 for a less time than six IN onths
r'',pa o, wi. be discontinued (but at the discretion
a9i ,h y" Edi,or.) until all arrearases are paid
NJ Advertisements will be inserted a, 90 cents per
co. iess1 the first time, and 81 i2 cents for each
slla 'sncs Those from a distane. must he paid for
SUMS no their insertion, tho payment assumed by
iov,e responsible person in Lyncheurg'
~ chaucery Orders exceeding two squares arc In
serted for six dollars -,
II Alleters addressed to the Editors must be posi-
II ar they will not be attended to-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-03
PEACH AND NEcTARlNE IN ONE FRUIT

A writer for Loudon's Gardeners Magazine
asserts that +" A Royal George peach tree, cu-
tivated in the garden of the Rev. Mr. Howman
of this place, has produced rather large fruit,
three paris oil it being peach and one part nee
iarine, quite distinct in appearances as we'll as
flavor. This was undoubtedly occasioned by
the pollen of the latter being conveyed 10 thai of
the former but why was il not mixed Ia
the stone there is very little difference. A nee
tarine tree stands abou, five yards from the
peach tree"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-03

sNlfoTICE.-The public are respectfully in
III formed, that, besides very extensive
variety Of Sunday School Beoks, all the works
comprised in the following Catalogue, are to
be rad from the Lynchbnrg Book Company, on
reasonable terms, at their Depository, al the
counlng room of Mes'rs. Williams u Cr'ogan,
o,e, the Store of Mr.. George Bagby, Lynch
burg.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-03

Nomination.--An Eastern paper no.
inmates the Hon. JOHN MCLEAN, late Post
Master General. asa candidate for ihe ne ri
presidency. Without surprising that snch n
nomiua,on has vet occupied 10 any consdprs.
bile extent the attention oil ioilnenia men, W
may be permitted to remark that few persons
could ba brought before the public with
fairer prospects Of success. Than MIR Me
LEAN u s. GfstHe.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-03
Ph0nir Gd5eHe.
N,w Pu,LAprLpn,A, ONO, AUG. Ia.

Good tln,e for Lai0yers. w lliam b. Ewing,
Attorney at Law, has been appointed Postmas-
Ter at New lisbon, in place Of David Begges.
removed, Moses Wright, Attorney a, Law,
has been appointed Postmaster nj Medina,
Ohio, in place ofihe late Postmaster, who has
been removed and S. Van Rensselaer, Attor-
nay a, Law, appointed Postmaster at Canton
Stark couo,y, OHIO, in place oi John Saxton,
removed.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-03
LO NDON. July %

NV "a"o"'euses mat the nag protects the
goods.'
n, LONDON. July %.
exclaims-- "
what state 10 the country reduced to- In
Tyrone. Armagh, and Fcrnsnaee. The Ca, hal.
,es nave been sblgcd 10 re,he % the no,,p,nins
WI P'o'ec'ion. Thu mich cows are suiIer,l
'o'"" Wild abou, the country for the want of
p''P"r eafe-the children aud tber mutber.
"aso ueu ifom their homes, under tn terror
VI "ssassinhnon, and II vigorous measures b..
"o' speedily adopted, the civil war IN the Nor,I,
NAV DC extended in oiner quarters
., hAtLosiON IN A COAL MINE.--0,
huishay se'hight tremendous ernloi,o nj
.a,oureueu hydroken took p ace in one of the
"" OF me clayton Col,ery, by sh., -. -,
Hoi .'ie'' nj "'fta,e,'h,e-o,- nup6 of their
recovery. We have heard. indeed. thai anoth-
er OF The men is since dead. but we csnuot learn
whether the statement is correct.
Letters from Odessa are iu OF reports OF ne.
gotlaton for peace. and il Is believed there thai
iiosilities will soon cease. 10 couse qucnce
OF these letters our funds have risen considera-
bly,.
The New Theatre at P1rma, built by order
OF the Ex-Empress, Maria LOUISA. on a very
magnificent scale. win five tier ofboxes. was
opeoed early in July. II was fema, krd tina,
Maria Louisa looked pale aud miserable.
The reason is thus assigned, in n letter dated
at Modena g She had lately lost her husband
for 10 one scIuples nj Parma openly to call
oeo Nieperg her husband, and yeI etiqeue o.
bilged her TO 90 into public out Of mourning
aud share IN a scene of gaely in which her
heart could not participate, but her appear
ance bore more evident marks of sincere grnt.
than the deepes, widows mourning could have
given her.
The London Spectator giving nm account Of
the Rank and fashion nj n concert al MarIbo
rough House, says" Lady Canicarde wa. IN
great hauly the exquisite drlicaey OF her com.
peklon appears refined by time il has NIL til,
velvet sotlness of an auricua.n Lady fheo.
dore Barbazun has attained something of "a
classical air during her winters sjoH NJ Rome
aud numerous lovely rivnls and exquisite dis.
play OF beauty all IN THEN best looks.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-03

III western wilds, where led 10 roam
there have found welcome home,
Where wife and children dwell;
who, when distant from tina, land,
Still binds me with a smell.
Inc midnight dreams those forms present
"hos absence brings this discomfort
While they in slumbeis rest
L"ch opening morn brings new delay,
III PAIN measure Ger the way
Aud look towards the West.
Yer vurn'o", nils present trace
VI youthful pleasures once embraced
Unnoiced as they fled
A pleasing gloom hangs Ger the past,
count The joys that :e1 in haste,
Ltment the friends who're dead.
Sill, one pleasure, DER all the rest,
Has help'd 10 calm This troubled breast;
ms you Maria, at who's request.
This poor memento I've addressed
10 make our Frandshlp known:
And while III Indlana's wlds,
Where chlldren's freaks aud consorts smiles
My tedious hours beguile;
Thy Kindness and thy form shall la,t
LII memory DER these green hills cast
The Final looH behind.
600
THE MUSICAL WIFE.
From Bayiey's Ballads.
My wife is very musical,
She tunes il over much,
Aud leases me with what they call
Her lingering aud touch
She's instrumental TO my pain,
Her very Broadwood quakes
Her vocal efforts spill my brain,
SILVER when she shakes,
Sic tells me, with the greatest ease
Her voice goes up to c
And proreS it, tIlI her melodies
Are mdfaiies to me
She's :" kabeHiag" if stir,
From where my books lie bid
Or, Oh no, 0e neper mention her"
II wish she never did.
Her newest turns, turn nul to he
The same as heard last year;
Alas there's no variety
In variations here.
see her puff, see her pant,
Through dittes wild aud strange
wish she'd change her notes, they want
Some siirer aud some chaHgei
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-03

Termomt.--A third party has brought
forward a candidate for Governor in Vermont
under the name Of the Anti Masonic can aidaie.
Munster ID Unit The two o,nr, ed,n d,rs
are Samuel &. Crafts the present Governor.
who heads the National Republican Ticket, aud
Mr.. Doolittle the Jackson candidate.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-03
VOL. yfiI.--NO. g.

hqno@eby distinguished themselves in The 20.
cause. ~ Cen jackson upon The advice ana
''c anon Of the Infamous bud Green il ds.
tei'nlned TO reward his frepds aud mum al ~.
sn"ns. the People oi Kentucky appear ea.s1,
y f,gised 10 reward heir ffieujs and nun.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-03

A correspondent in Albany states that Sea
Kaie is as tenacious oil life as the Horse Radish
and will grow equally well from piece Of tn,
root.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-03

Lnuret The Butchers Of Geneva have sin
guar mode of preventing flies from attacking
the meat in their shops. They rub the WALL
aud boards upon which the meat ia placed viii
the essential oil of laurel the smell of which
keeps away this troublesome insect