davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-01-05
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.

In the management of domestic concerns
order and method should be observed, and
all hurry and confusion ought to be care
fully avoided. FIVE would begin at the
right end OF thing, il must be i'll the
morning of lfe-this is an essential point.
Sleep should never be considered as n
luxury, but only as Il necessary reireshment
to invigorate the body and prepare it for
further eXertons. Therefore the advan-
tage and propriety of early rising should he
by example and precept fixed upon the
youthful mind.
When these ideas are fixed, and the
practice of them comes habitual, business
may be pursued without anxiety, and scol-
ding and hurrying, which tends to irritate
the temper, avoided BY pursuing this
method the numerous cares i'll farmers
family are rendered easy and agreeable,
and TO a woman who has been properly
instructed, and who has knowledge OF
her own concerns, it is source at peculiar
satisfaction to know that what she requires
of her domesics, is consistent with the
obligations they are under to her.
The mistress who treats them with mild
ness and suitable attention, is generally
much better served, than she who treats
D
love aud attachment create dlsire TO please
and these mutual interests contribute very
much to the quietude and happiness Of al
around.
by this mode of procedure there is mucl
time for literary pursuits, which are highly
/ important.
! 1t is from the mother that the early edu-
cation Of children is mostly received. 1t il
the example at home that will educate
| them: your conversation, the business they
see YOU transact, the lildngs and disliklngt
/ they hear YOU express; these will educate
them, employ what teachers we may. ! lac
Influence at, lfQmG will have the mightics
Influence in eduration.
sthooImastcrs may cultivate the iNellcct
Nbu things done and said at home are busy
agents in forming the character, hence tin
importance OF our families being well regu
lated and if mother would faithfully per
form her duty to her offspring she will b,
willing to make many sacrifices. TIT
comfort and improvement of her tamii!
must be her principal object. Social visiting
and yinuous intercourse with those we low
are some of the greatest comforts of life
yet even these must be under certain re
ulctions that nothing may suffer by he
absence.
While her children are young and thei
minds susceptible Of suitable impression.
she should SOW the seeds Of virtue, bcncv
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-01-05

Of the Inconvenience of the thing represen-
ted. In this point of view, the increase OF
the substitute beyond the actual value and
amount Of its principal, is fraud upon the
public. The man who takes it i'll payment
for his labor, his goods, or his land, is
cheated. My object will, therefore, be, on
one hand to conline, as far ms in me lies,
the amount of paper money within the
bounds just stated, while OH the other, pub
lie accommodation and the demands Of
business will be consulted.
The exercise of the appointing power is
task of much delicacy. The present con-
stituion has entrusted it to the judgment
and discretion of the Chief Magistrate.
His object should be the selection of Off
GERS who will advance the comfort and
prosperity of all, by a faithful, honest, and
efficient discharge of their duty. While
The power remains in my hends, that OBJ
ject will be kept in view.
The supremacy ofthc laws and the equal
rights of the people, whether threatened
or assaicd by individuals, or by secret
sworn associations, | shall so far as may be
compatible with the constitutional power
of the Executive, endeavor to maintain, as
well in compliance with the known will of
the people, as from obligations of duty to
the Commonwealth. In these endeav-
ors | shall entertain no doubt ofzealous
co operation by the enlightened and patfl-
otto Legislature of the State. The people
have willed the destruction of all secret So
cicties, and that will cannot be Disregard
ed.
In the attempt to render the power OF
the laws equal aud supreme over all, that
certainty in their operation which is so cs-
essentially conducive to the prevention OF
crime, should be also kept in view. In a
community possessing criminal code 50
| proycrhiuiIy mild, and a mode of trial SO
| fair and open as that to which we belong
/ the pardoning power should be rarely anC
with extreme caution interposed. trus
! | shall be enabled in the use Of it, TO lister
only to the demands of public justic,
and the general good. No consideration
arising from the feelings Of mere pity, o.
from respect of person or station, shall in
hucnce my conduct When punishment
is certain, crime decreases, and then onl,
may the severity oft laws with safety b.
further mitigated.
enter upon the discharge of the arduon
duties of the office of Governor, with thu
constitution which | have just sworn t.
support astLe guide, and the prosperity o
the people of Pennsylyaaias as the object o
my Iabors; relying upon the Legislator
| for, aid inalny .endeavois 10 serve our com
mon Constituents, /; zelpoh the candor an
tiiis.,,-'-,- ~ citizens to excus
/ the llnintentional and unavoidable error
that may occur in nay administration of iii
Government That those errors may nC
, he nernanentlV iuiIIrioIs To NV nntiye stat
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-01-05
East Bethel, Dec. 8, 1885.

Mr. CHEEvER. We visited this fearless
moraist and pious and exemplary Christian
at his lodgings, and found him, as we
expected, quite cheerful, in Salem Jail,
social and happy We understand he is
considerably thronged with vesltors, and
has every attention and respect paid him,
and every comfort afforded, which could
be wished,--liis address delivered before
the court will soon be published, and will
be sought and read with great ayidity. The
Landmark says, "we are authorized to say
that no petition has been gotu in this town
Saleml for Il remission of MIR Cheever's
sentence" This sentence of court will re-
main monument of human infirmi.y.
Lynn Record.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-01-05
100000,
No Ne,c Haven, Canterbury or NJ Canaan
nHnir

No .N'e,c Haven, Canterbury, or " Canaan
affair.
Who will join the enterprise, and if driv-
Ell from this land of the free, and asylum of
the oppressed, go and seek an asylum on
the territory of monarch, for our republi-
can oppressed P who?
For the Telegraph.
The subscriber will be one of thousand
to raise one hundred thousand dollars, to
erect IA College. to be located somewhere
in the Northern States, if it can be done
with safety, otherwise in Canada, for the
education of colored people. The funds TO
be appropriated and location to be fixed
upon by the donors.
SAMUEL llEBARD.
East Bethel, Dec. 9, 1885.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-01-05

bed to the Constitution Of the Vermont Ant-Slave-
ry Society, If it be consistent with its rules In
making this request | wish it clearly understood
that have counted the cost, and whatever shall
be the future destiny of the socety-sink or swim,
rise or fall, victory or defeat, wish to have my
life, property and sacred honor, as christian idon
tilted with the progress of the Society. This do
under the clear and full conviction that it is the
cause of God, of benevolence and of humanity
Yours most respectfully,
f. b. BAXTER.
Rrownington, Oct. l6 1885,
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-01-05

HOUSE. Mr. Cambreeng asked and
obtained the Unanimous consent of the
House, to report a bill from the committee
of Ways and Means, for the relief of the
sufferers by the late fire in New York.
He submitted a correspondence between
the Collector at New York, and the Secre-
tary of the Treasury on the subject, which
was read.
Mr. Cambreleng said, that in considering
what measures were best calculated to
moderate the shock upon the trade, reve-
nue., and industry of the country, three
propositions were suggested viz: the extern
sion of the credit on bonds due from those
who had suffered by the late fire, three,
four and five years-placing the vast sur
plus revenues of the country where they
may he more actively and extensively en-
ployed, in our cities, in extending relief to
The embarrassed and impoverished debtors
of government, and RENTING the duty on
all merchandise destroyed in original pack
ages. The committee submit a bill eul-
bracing the two first propositions. The
first provision is in accordance with the
practice of government objectionable
second, while it will most extensively re-
lieYc the immediate wants Of trade, and aid
in reviving the energies of the commercial
capital of the Union, cannot diminish in
any manner the security Of government,
OF Cmbarrass the operations of the Ireasu-
ry. The question of renting duties on
property destroyed, was also considered by
the committee, but appearing 10 require
previous examination, and more delibera-
ton, and rot wishing to delay the proposed
measures of relief, it was not finally acted
ON.
The bill provides that the Collector of
the port of New York, shall he authorized
10 extend the time of payment of duties
falling due atterthe 18th inst. from persons
who have suffered losses by the late fire,
and to cancel the bonds on receiving new
bonds payable at periods not exceeding an
average Of and Yeas.
The question of remission of the du-
lies on the goods destroyed, Mr. Cambreleng
said he should bring mp at another time.
The bill was read twice and committed 10
the Committee of the whole House.
Mr. Jarvis, from the Committee on Ma
val Affairs, reported bill providing for
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-01-05

olence, and all those amiable qualities, that
will, in ripper years, render them honorable
and dignified in their pursuits, respectable
and useful members of the community, and
virtuous and exemplary heads of families.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-01-05

Extract of letter from Rev. ELIHu b. BAXTER
20 the Recording Secretary of the Vermont An
ti-Slavery Society
Respected & Dear sir' Permit me to request my
name TO be enrolled with those who have subscri-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-14
DEWTAI EURdER X.

lar. w. II. JONES, respectfully informs his
IL friends Of lynchburg, aud the public general,
that he has located himself in lynchburg, where he
is prepared perform all necessary operations on the
Teeth, such as Clean, File, Plug aud remove De
cayed Teeth insert Artificial Teeth from TO an
entire sett on the most improved plans, such as are
practised by all scientific Dentists liz the United
Sfdtts.
s.u.1y Win a.. o.ucr Incident diseases pertaining
to the Teeth, are cured with ease All operation,
done b, himself warranted to stand aud restore
todecayed Teeth their former beauty.
Gentlemen wishing to have operations performed
.n their Teeth will please call at his room Ladies
will be waited on at their private dwellings. Should
Jobs worthy of attention present themselves either al
the Spout Spring. or Campbell CT. House, Dr. J.
will attend to them.
q Dr. W. H. Jones may be found at the mon
Hotel, in Lynchburg. Reierence-Dr. benJamn T.
Terry, of Prnce Edward.
Dec II Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-14
A REMEDY FOR
~ RHET.u.ETfS.u:

,r,uE xcrntiating pain, the decrcp,tude and de
iomty, and the premature old age, winch are
.,sul at tendans of this disorder are suffered by
INV. rom despair of disappointment in
,,,s efficacy OF the numerous pretended antdotes used
tue en-. H. ,nynose But trose who have made a
'' m JEBBS CELEBRATED LlNlMENT.
~ =, cases of long standing, and OF the most Sc
...s character have received certain relief and map.
s. been cured in few days, some in "a hours as
nmber OF persons in Boston and vicinity very
1nly testified Certificates are IN the possession OF
'he sr,as nv means of this owerul l.iniment in
p'., shere other approved applications had utterly
ISL The L,n,men is also used with success for
snrains, numbncss, stiffness of the joints,
chilbaius. &c
Price 50 cents.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-14
A LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post OFce at Liberty, the 3lst De
cember. 1885.
A-.Iichael Anon, Thomas ]. Anderson, Peter
Arlington.
B-James Burnet. Miss Theodosia n. Baughn
C-John Crumpccker. Clerks oil the Courts II
Bedford, Jonathan Cundif, Joshua ). Chiffon, john
b. Campbell.
DC. W. Dempsey.
F-Rchard Freeman.
&C. Glover ?. NJ, Colonel Charles Glover Geo
Gross Cary A. Griffin, Mrs. Elizabeth Gardiner
Viyon Gum,,chet.
H-JosephlIlck gbottam, John Henry, Washing
ton liackwortl Charles Hogan, G. and James T.
Hickerson, Mrs. Eliza Hawkins, Pleasant w. lio"
ard, Samuel Harris. Elder William Harris, General
j. L. r. Harris, John &. HUT.
Mrs. Eliza Jones, James Johnson Robert
Jackson.
L--Willian, 4. Leftwich, John Lazenby Philllr
Lockard.
M-Ahira Merriam General William Miller, IL
liam Charles Mnchett. Robert Morgan, Edward Mer
riman, Thomas Mead, William Meaders.
O-Thomas J. Otey, John Overstreet.
P-Thomss Phelps, Abraham Powell Epralm Pen
ington, Thomas Pulling
s-John Sharp. Mrs Manda Steptoe, Bediorc
Sheriff, Lindsey Stinnctt, John Smith, Stephen
Sharp, Lofty Sanders.
T-Greenyie Tucker.
N-Mlss Jane +. Vest.
W-Mrs. Elizabeth Watts, Mrs J. F.. Watts, Al
Der e. Williams. REUBEN PARKER, p W.
JAM 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-14
DUMFRIUS'
~ VIZ WATER.

NOR Sore or Inhamcd Eyes, gives immediate
4 ease aud relief. On recent sore eyes the etlee
is most salutary.-Whcre the complaint has beer
for wears standing and in some exceeding bad cases
the most unexpected and desirable relief has been
found in the use of this Eye Water, after every other
remedy had failed Many persons who have used IT.
pronounce the best preparation tor these complaints
the, have ever with especially in cases OF sore
ness or Inflammation OF long standing. Price ID
cents bottle.
None are genuine unless signed on the outside
printed wrapper, by the Sole Proprietor, I. MD
DER immediate successor othc late DIR. W I Con
xay For sale at his Counting Room, over No. %,
cnnr Street near Concert Hail. Boston, and also by
his special appointment by
Howell DAVIES, and
J. I. u J. L. ROYAL, lynchburg.
Nav :,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-14
TO SAlDEDI.ntFsS.

wv have now on hand very general and hand
W some assortment. of Snaie and Curb Bits,
Stllrups, Coach Gig and other Mounting in sets and
separate; Buckles OF every description; Matingale
Hooks and Rings; Straning, Worsted and Cotton
Webbing; Serge, Silk, Thread, Morocco, Sheep,
Seal and Hog Skins; Saddle Trees facks, &c. Also,
English Bride Filings and Martinsaes. An assert
ment of Sadders Tools also, Carriage Lace, Tas-
sets ard Fringe, Handles, Locks, Springs and Steps,
&c. Our assortment has never before been so good,
and we pledge ourselves to sell as low any other
house IN Virginia. Purchasers respectfully re
questcd to call at the Sign Of The Golden' inuH.
II. b. RICHARDS X co.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-14
Oct

IL AIDES fine Pearl Card Cases.
do do do do richly Carved and tiht
I.adi"s' Tortoise Shell Card Cases,
Pearl Paper Knives,
Pearl handled Butter Knives;
Butter Knives OF Pearl,
Ivory and Pearl Stamps
One ivory German Flute;
Fine Gold Ear Pings, (cheap)
Fine Gold Far Rings loi Misses, at - cents
Syer-ware Buckles for ladies',
Pearl aud Gilt do for do
Rpxes Fancy Seals with Sapphire handles,
Nech.ac@gf White Derbyshre Spar, beautiful,
Musical snuff Boxes,
Walking Cares md Riding Whips.
Sets OF Ivory handled Knives and Forks,
Extra fine Poke and Pen Knives,
Silver Tuck Combs, (now very much worn,)
German eight day Clock, tvety preuy)
London Metal Clocks, mahogany cases,)
neat liar Sofas (cheap)
Together with many other useful and ornamental
GOODS-all of which will be sold at prices that vii
please persons who may wish them.
HENRY BROWN, Jn.
Opposite the Banks
Dec. IL Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-14
JUST RECEIVER.

Elegant lirass Curtain Bands aud Pins
ivory handle Knives and Forks in sets of 81
pieces,
Fine Britannia Coffee and Tea Pots
Sugars. Creams aud Slnn Bowls,
Patent aud other Block Tin Coffee Pots
Splendid assortment of Brass Andlrols
Shoyes, rones.. and Tenders.
Fine Plated Casters, = u and bottles,
. Candestlcks, Shutters and rravs,
Astral and other Lamps
Looking Glasses Turned Wood Ware, Knife
Clothes and Travelling Baskets Manila Nets; Bel
lows; Brushes; Egg Boilers Steak Dishes Plate
Warmers; Ladies' Dressing aud Work Boxes Ac-
cordians, and numerous other desirable articles.
H. b. RICHARDS x CO.
ALso-A beautiful assortment of Guns and Pts
tolls. H. r. r. 4 Co
Oct. /.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-14
WILLIAM T. KRAUTH,
WATCH MAKER, JEWELER AND Sll
NERNMlTH

Three doors beio,o the Market House and nearly op-
positr the Banks.
'AkES this opportunity OF informing his
Il toners and the public, that he has just returned
from the Northern Cities, and is now opening a
splendid assortment of Watches Jeiceiry Plated and
britannia Hare, aud great many other articles
which are too numerous to -inention--but he would
merely observe 10 those who are wanting 10 call on
him before they purchase else where, as he is deter
mined 10 sell low for cash.
N. B.-Clocks, Watches, Jewelry and Silver
Ware. made and repaired in the bes, m;ulner and at
the shortest notice. W. n. X.
October IS is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-14

JUST lsECastsalas,

JUST KECaEs alas,.
"OlIAlK Caps
Vl MOiIilK Tippets,
Fluted Quilting,
Is pcices CORD. Circassians,
pieces Double Width Merlno Cercassans,
LADIES' Fur tapes,
Ladies Fur hIuhs,
Fur Tippets,
Ladies' French Walking Shoes,
Kid Slippers,
French Morocco Walking Shoes,
Ladies Black Satin Slippers,
DO White do do
With other useful aud pretty Goods, all Of which
will be sold at the lowest prices
HENRY BROWN in.
Bank Square.
Dee. II Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-14
p BURR GAREAN D,


II niNG been, for the last five years, resident
OF the Southwestern. Country, and duripg' a
p' ., 'he TIME extensively engaged III locating lands
VIKING to undertake. for his Virginia friends TO
u'aAe iand entries for them in the States OF Missls-
ob pp LOUISIANA or the Territory of Arkansas Ills
"a'svs VIII be one quarter of the money vested OF
nc Will take an interest of quarter of the lands ora-
latter proposition he would, in all cases pre-
~ !, hem'ances could be effected through ;. 4
"" H., IL. "arland Of Lynchburg
Jan. III 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-14
JUST RECEIVED,

DOXES and half Boxes Pums,
- few Bags hard and soft Sheed Almonds,
Fancy Boxes Prunes,
Box Cition.
Lisbon Port Wine,
Nlarsees Madeira do
Choice NIuscat Wine in bottles
HENRY BROWN in.
Bank Square.
Dec, II Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-14
TUMALH TEACHER.

A YOUNG LADY, who has had several years
l experience in superntcndi & Female School
"eud like TO get situation, either n public or pri-
,s,e School For further particulars, enquire OF the
Editors of the Nirginian.
Jan. a,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-14
eHlEgS
ES~'

VIE subscriber has JUS, received, and now offers
HIci ~, sdie' larger assortment of RIDING W.
m.sLo than he has ever before offered in tins
S,a'I' Among them, are Coaches, Charlottees,
,"opes Ia new article,) Barouches of every des-
p1po ana price, Buggys of various patterns and
bss r. The above ARTICLES were manufactured at the
Womb a ,orles in New Jersey and New York. lie
no axe the present opportunity to say to his for
all e E,"oua, that he continues to manufacture
ec,. the articles already named aud promises to ex-
ON Ill., neatly and expedously, all repairs in his line,
lc most liberal terms, and hence respectfully So
pa.fonage. Ii. NJ. DIDLAkE.
- 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-14
NOTICE.

WILL be sold, for cash in the town of Brook
w neal Campbell county, on the 10th instant,
twelve fifteen likely Negroes, principally Men
RO W. SCOTT.
jan tbJ'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-14
MIGHT AUCTION.

VERY Tuesday and FRIDAY nights during thu
IL Winter md Spring months, ! will sell Dry
Goods, Books, Jewclry. Watches. Clocks. &c &c.
CHARLES PHELPS, 1uc.
Jan. is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-14
-- -r.,.t,,.r.. BeesWax and Wool.

ZCHLnGTS, BVtS W0A o1H" ~ W.T.
ru1ntr b;gb..t price will be given for quantiyoi
ra,,ha,s Reeswax and W DOL by the Subscriber
in Cash or Goods "ENni be' 81"
Oct.2p
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-14
Fresh Candies. ,Ac.


WE have Just received lot OF Fresh 'nnhies'
w of very superior quality. Also, small guam
ity Of Preserved Ci,ron
~ " 1T. & J. l.. ROYAL.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-14
lew Arrival Of Drugs, NJ sdicincs, &c.

gJew Arrival OF Drugs, NJ sdicines, &c.
- e
Ma ~ 4
WE have this day received fun supply of
w Drugs. MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS.
DYE SIY 'FFS. Sc. Sc, direct from the Northern
markets which we can recommend to physicians,
merchants. anl the public generally fresh, genu
inc and of the very best quality
We have also received liaIsns, IN whole and hall
boxes: Figs: Pruncs; Cron; Preserved Ginger,
and other West India wcemeatS of quality
Muscat Vino: Lemon Syrup: CandlrS OF every va
rety aud many other asticles n our lne' "hch"li,
he sold Oh reasonable terms. Our friends are invited
N call our stock being now nearly complete.
~ j. Il. & j. r. ROY ALL.
, 3tifoi
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-02
TERMS OF THE TELEGRAPH.

1.-THE VERMONT TELEcRAFH IL published
weekly at 81 a year. PAYABLE within four months
or so at the end Of tho year.
To subscribers on, Of the State. residing
more than 100 miles from this Office, the paper
vii! be sent for $l,75.
Tocompanies, at whatever distance, who re
eeive II or more copies in one bundle, and pay
in sdvance, 81 so each.
Agents, who procure and pay for six subscribers,
are entitled to the seventh copy gratis
Ia making communca atoms Of new subscribers
and remittances, the Agents will be particular IN
giving the names and residences Of subscribers,
and the amount to be credited 10 each.
An Baptis, ministers. in good standing in the
churches throughout the United States, are au-
,horized TO act as agents for this paper.
rz-All communications must be post paid, ex
cent such a. add to our list Of subscribers one or
more lanes.
Papers will not ne discontinued until al AREA
ages are paid, except at the discretion Of the
publisher.