davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-07-12

which report was accepted and The above
persons chosen.
MIR Worcester introduced the following
resolution and it was adopted;
Resolved, That the principles ofcommon
morality, require to al abstinence from the
use of intoxicating drink.
Charles Davis offered the following,
which was adopted, without opposition:
Resolved, That the time has arrived
when The friends of temperance should
tnke higher ground in theory and practice
than they have done, and that by precept
aud example they ought to incucute the
doctrine OF total abstinence from every in
toXicating drink.
Slas iioughton offered the following res
olutnn, which was adopted
Resolved, That we, rs friends Of tenn
perauce aud morality, would frankly nc
knowledge orr dependence upon the ladies'
in support OF this cause, and would CRATE
fully present our thanks to them for their
kind presence and Attendance on the pres.
ent occasion particularly, aud respectable
request them to continue thier assistance.
On motion of MrWorcester, Rev. David
A. Jones was chosen a delegate to repre-
sent this Society mt the Temperance Con
vcnion TO he held at Saratoga Springs in
August next.
Upon the introduction ofthe several res.
oluiions, the gentlemen Offering them, and
several other gentlemen, among whom were
Rev. D. a. Jones, MIR Chapnan, Precep-
tor of Lyndon Academy, Rev. Mr. Morse
MIR Albums, Principal OF Newbury Semi
nary, James Bell, Esq. aud II. Stevens, Esq
addressed tho tprptiuU
The concourse was large sad highly
respectable, among whom was large
humber Of ladies, aud the proceedings
throughout very iuteres ing.
On motion, il was voted that the Society
will hold its ncXt annual meeting at ST,
Johnshury Plain.
Dissolved.
JOHN MATTOCKS, Pres. pro TEN.
CHARLES DAVIS, Secretary
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-07-12

Ly"chtng JerSeyman in Ceorgid.--A
correspondent of The Newark Daily Adver-
User, states that the Rev. A. W. Kitchell,
suspected of being an abolilonist, was tar
red and iealhered III WilIsborough, Geo. on
the cth inst. The following is an extract
from the proceedings of the meeting, which
d2rreed the outrageous transaction -
The COMMITTEE to whom was referred
the case of the Rev. A. w. Kitchel report
That upon examination they found sun
dry certificates and other papers of sus-
plclous and spurious character, and we
thought proper TO retain the same in the
hands of the Secretary unIil further infor-
tnation is obtained concerning them.
The committee would advise thar said
kitchell should be rode around the village
on Rail with band of all kinds of music
playing the Rogue's March that his head
should then be tarrcd and feathered, and
again rode round the village us before - that
he should also leave the State within ten
days from this time, under the penalty of
Lynch's Law.
Upon motion, it was resolved, that the rro.
rcedings Of this meeting I've published in
the public Gaze,tes of Miedgevile. with
request that they he re-published i'm all
poses OF northern Aholitionists.
CUTHBER REESE, Chairman.
HoDT. A. r. RIDLEY, Secretary.
Remcrks Of tie .Nc,oork .4drertiser.-Th
individual who has been thus barbarously
treated hy the citizens ola sister State. is n
member Of one of the most respectable fam
lies in the State OF N.Jersey; graduate of
I'm. "eton College,: n licentlate Of the The
oloelcal Seminary, and Young man Of
distinguished worth amahle, unassuming.
and we hesitate not 10 believe, unoGcndine.
What would he the feelings Of these leh
minded GcorgianS, if The people of New
jersey were inns IawIcssly TO abuseN cit-
zen OF that State, on any pretext whatev-
err
Mr. KitchelI is grandson of the late Hon.
Aaron kitchell, for many years distin.
Fr'shrd Representative in Congress from
this STATE, and subsequently member Of
the L. s. Senate.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-07-12

METHODIST CONFERENCE.

Mr. EDIroR: with your permission !
wish 20 saw word throi,rh ,our uaper. ~
the friends in the v,l,u%n and viri,,,,r in
reference to the nu,,roIrhiup session nj
our Annual Confe,en,r. 10 IL. bo,lpn IN
this place. II was hr,t Announced 70 he
holden Aucnsl 3d. Is3,i: bnl rrrent events
hnyc rendered il urrc>s,rv In rl,,,rnA tI,a
time IN fine last dnv of AHu,st NJ y,g,i,t,
time ,bp Cnptcrnrr4v,iiI II, Inn,,. If Proc.
idence. convene at mis- nlnce.
Th. Conference win urobnhIv continue
in session cirht or nine dnys. prrnrIino
lnay he expected in ,he afternoon or even.
iur of each dav. The anniversaries Of om,
Conference Missionary Sorirn. Tsmnr.
rance SOCIETY. &c. viii he ot,enjrd .t rnn.
ynn;ent senst,,e Inriu,, ,Ln session Gr,li.
- ,,'',',I,,'
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-07-12
AN OLD ANTIMASON.
For the State Journal.

MIR EDITOR: The North Star of the itn
Instant has copied part of the extract of "A
letter from Caledonia County, inserted in
your paper, giving some account Of the Van
buren District and County Conventions.
ciaracIerlsing it III the outset as Il tissue of
toIsehoods. The Editor says he neither
knows nor cares who the writer is, but he
suspects him to he person who has taken
no interest III ontmasonry for more than
TWO years. 1t is of no use 10 inouire
WheIller lils suspicious are pointed III The
right quarter or not, but one thing | will
assert, thdt whichever that interest may have
been, large or small, he was incapabIe of
attempting 10 dispose Of il to lis enemies.
Inc star Editor may perhaps before he
gets through this article he able 10 identify
Tue writer by criteria moe uncrring thai,
me phrase Kept aioQG' and may learn that
he ~ nor only nbe 10 defend himself bur
that ms armory ia we'll fnrnishd with the
necessary materieI for carrying the war into
the ehemy's territory. llis antimnsour,
such as II is, dates somewhat further L.cL
Than That OF the Stnr Editor, who wns once
thorough going lodge man, and Whoa.
conversion, 1t NOT miraculous, was al l,nst
very sudden.
lhe writer's opinions on the institution
OF freemasonry and The conspiracy against
Morgan, were formed when the facts were
presented TO his mind, and have never
been Intermittent. Above ALL he did not
come OUT in the newspapers with articles
de91'o1uneing and ridiculing the excitement,
IN western New York, and then by means
una appliances, the nature of which NAV
Ne guessed al, renounce his opinions and
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-07-12
GAG LAW

Van Bnrcn's casting vote in tie Senate
Of the United States in .faror of Cccging
The Press, has alarmed nnny f,hc frrenen
of America. Why should il not? When
1t is proposed to give ten thousand Post
Masters the right to Intercept any publication,
hey please! Such law would he II thou
sand times more dangerous 10 our liberties
than the GAG and SEDlTION laws which
the people would not tolerate, nnd wht h
will not be tolerated now. The nr,tucrat-
zeal South, with the designing and unprin-
cpled New York faction along with them
dare not put such II law into execution n
mong .reemen. We caution them not to
presume too much on the RIGHTS md
LIBERTIES of the PEOPLE Cnlis!e
PENN E1Positor
MR.. VAN BUREN'S CASTING VOTE.
a great effort is making among Mr. Van
Bnrens partizans 10 destroy the effect of
his casting Vote, by showing that il is not
so bad as Il might have been, if he had
voted for Mr. Cuihoun's original Bin aud
not for Mr.. Grundy'S amendment.
STRANGE that such difference there should lie.
'TwNt twetdle-dum and twecde-dee"
The object ofthe Bill and the amendment
was the same.
The penalty was different Mr.. Calhoun
proposed 10 punish by fine and impr SON
Incnt. MIR Crundy substituted removal
from office We win leave il to the good
sense of our readers to decide which Of
these modes would he most crievous To n
spells postmaster We think he would
esteem MIR Grandy'S plan the least tolera-
bic.
One fact however is certain. MIR Van
Euren's vote is perfectly satisfactory 10 his
parti2ans AT the South. The Globe and
the Richmond Enquirer make affidavit, that
the Vice Presidents course on This ocrasion
was The grentest specimen of the "moral
sublime" that has recently been Witnessed
in ihe metropolis.
We annex the fnllwing commentary from
the Richmond Enquirer;
The CASTING Toie
The Southern People are duly sensible
Of the propriety of Mr.. Van Bnren's course.
The casting vote is an irresistible argument
in his favor. Tho following paragraph
from Southern press, (ihe Savanunh
Georgian, Expresses the liberal voice Of tho
SOOlbern People;
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-07-12

Notice 10 Female I'edchers.--The sub
scrlter hns been extensively applied to in
various parts of the country, by ladies who
are DESTROYS either to qualify themselves 10
Income teachers or to find situations for
tenrhing, many of which she has been
obliged 10 neglect. She now wishes it to
he understood that she has opportunities OF
aiding such persons in finding situations,
md will be happy to hear from any such
by mail.
There are many situations, in MI parts Of
our country, where amy female ofdiScretior,
education, energy, and an dmidbie disposition
can lie both independent, and extensively
nsriul, aud in many cases 'snch for instance
MS some primary SCHOOL, n common edm-
ucation, including simply an ability to read
write. and spell correctly is sufficient ANY
lady Of any Of the Evangelical denomna.
lions, who can obtain statement from her
clergyman of her posse ssing the above quail
ifcaions, TO he added 10 her own letter,
nmy feel herself II, liberty to address the
subscriber on the subject.
ANY farther particulars as n the charnr,
Ter, 'ltna'ion,and education of the applicant
VIII he useful and the names of respectable
persons 10 whom reference can be made
are also desirable,
Letters may he directed to Hartford,
Conn. until September, HGer that time to
Cincinnati, Ohio.
No letter will he answered unless the
postage on it is pnid
CArHARINE e. BEEcHEg.
Editors interested IN the cause of educs-
lion are requested to give this an insertion.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-07-12

The steamboat Compromises arrived Mt
Little Rock, Arkansas, with about AGO Sem
lnoles, nen, women, aud children, under
he Charge Of Lieut.. Harris, u, 8. A gsni, on
their way to the place Of their dc. tiration
~ the country assigned them in the West.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-07-12
For the State Journal.

For the State Journal.
Mn EDITOR Since MIR Van Bnren has
voted for Gag Law, aud declared his will
Ilngness 10 deprive us of civil and natural
rights, It cannot be improper to ask the
following questions.
!. Who wiH rote for Ydn B,pen? A
large portion Of Office holders. BY such
he was nominated, and by such he will be
supported. He is heir candidate, the man
OF their choice. And as in duty b0und, they
will do what they can TO help him ino the
presidential chair.
Othce-SeekerS are n hungry set Of wortll-
less creatures, ready to he any thing, or to
do any thing, that will hel p them into some
office, where they can feed themselves and
plumber o'hers. These will hang about the
ponld-6e President, as flies about a pulrid
carcass, as long as they think, he will be
the successful candidate. Such then, we
may expect will be Van Bureniles.
The spirit Of the old tories still fingers
~ our country, and many are willing to
worship the ruling powers, and to approve
oi all Their arbitrary acts, however oppres-
eve and institutional. These will of
course do as the ruling powers direct, and
vote for the heir apparent to the throne.
In this enlightened country there is
large class OF people, too lazy to inform
themselves, mere tools, which cunning
poliucians use at pleasure. Office holders
and office seekers IRE generally careful to
keep this class under their influence, and
can in most cases direct their votos.-
Hence large part Of this class may be set
down to Van Buren,.
n host of foreigners are yearly pressing
in.o this country. Some of these are wor.
thy men, and would be blessing TO any
country but large portion NE the dreps
OK European ignorance and vice, the dupcs
and tools Of Popery. Such will be d,rec-
ted by their ghostly leaders, and viii sup.
peri those, who viii worship the Roman
heast' Van Buren, has cunningh endtav-
cred to reconcile himself to the Pope, and
'"l'h no doubt be supported by the ,neu-
b6rh OF the papal church.
Slavery ia darling object with many in
this land of liberty, With the cry of liberty
on their false tongues they can brnndish
CHAINS and feters, enact gag lG,cs, and hold
Their fellow men in lhe basest servitude.-
Snch will find cordial friend in Van In
rem, nan ready to sacrifice the Gcares,
0ghls OF his country, to sanction gag lg1cs,
and 10 peTpetuaie slavery, to purchase The
votes OF shareholders. All tho friends of
gag tdtoS and slavery will then cry hurra
Tor Van Buren, and give him their cordial
support.
Masonry is not dead The vile thing
mas been dragged into the light, and pub.
ic'y condemned; but there are men who
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-07-12

The following comes from the heart o.
venerable old Republican of Caledonia
County, whose counsels are always highly
priced. The Patriots of the Revolution
canno, keep silence ut such time as this
They see reyiving the same dangerous aud
antirepublican principles, which hurled the
elder Adams from the Presidential Chair. !
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-03
yHyHE subscriber offers for sale tract of land in The

YHyHE subscriber offers for sale tract of land in The
county of Hanover, on the north branch OF The Pa
munkv Ii is situated above and below McLaugh:n's
mill, "a manufacturing and m) about half mile
from the surveyed route Of the Louisa rail road and hrc
six from TayorsviIIe. !. contains by recent survey
Gd3 acres large proportion Of which is yet to clear, and
is very fine tobacco land The growth Of the forest is
principally white oak, of superior quality, with other
kinds of valuable timber inerspersed have no doubt
that any enerprisng person, with pretty good iorce
might in very short time, make from the sale OF tim
bef or from the proceeds three crops of tobacco
money enough 10 pay my price for the land tie will
also sell the tract which he resides lying on Little HI
ver Immediately the above mentioned rail road route
and miles from Tayorsville. This tract contains SIC
acres, was originally very fine land now produces very
WE'LL and is susceptible of rapid improvement. On the
shingled and wea,herboarded and barn built or 7
years ago-and on the last, quite good dwelling and
very spacious and good barn. bargain may be had in
both these tracts and the subscriber will take pleasure
in shelving them TO any person disposed purchase.
april Il. rll3-w6w'] J. FONTAINE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-03
POE'ER \.
uxrcHrEr REMAINS rH,cSo,

,t.rcu err REMAINS rH,rSo,
TIE VOICE OF THE srRlSG'
49,. =, voice or tho river,
voice in the vale, ~
In the leaflets shat an''''
t. the rush Of the gale,
Tn forcs.s mountains
I,s music is hcnfd
nnI siIysry fountains
Awake ut it. w0 no, -, tho wing;
Ana T i.a ioyro, a, the voice Oh '"' 'He'
'''' +" Awaken, awaken:
inf river and tree;
Tour chains haYo shaken,
gain so a!p Fecj
soon founx shah he gushing
With musical streams,
And flowers be bushins
With the BRIG hucs Of dreams,
All ;ewsls Of beauty earth viii lins,
70, Nature shall bloom at the coming Of 6Prhg
There's life in the watorI,
There's ligh. in the rkies,
snrinc's aower-crownsd daughters
IN beasty sriEs;
O'r. earth they ore finging
Theis SPELLS Of delight,
And ro,es sprin.ing
OF s.o night;
sTbar,,s charm aud glory oarlhs Tchnes' thoS'
For Nature blooms bright At the voice OF inc SP"s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-03

tors urge in the days Of our plenty "mu p'vsu
try that king, and despo ny be iathess and ambitious
and vet the free-born citizens of America may SIT undef
their own vine and gree, 'ehout any to h"rt or make
them afraid"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-03

MNN REWARD will give the above named
n %gS reward for the apprehension OF my negro
man Abram lie is about twrntyseren years OF aye
and about four feet and eight inches in height lie mas
~" and his left in; he has Gu, across his right wrist on
the inside, aud scar over his lcft eye
p S-iIe left me on the lllh of December last:
Anil - rlii-Iaflts1 WILLIAM PHILLIPS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-03

NITY FLOUR MILLS FOR SALE de-
q srous to sell my mills the James river canal
near the city of Richmond. Persons disposed TO pur
chase are nved to view the property, which will be
sold low and on liberal credit Il desired by the pur
chaser Should the property not be disposed of before
the first day Of June next, the subscriber will make all
necessary arrangements for carrying on the business
heretofore. THOMAS EU lHEhfOOhD.
March 20 lO9-t2jM
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-03

mTOTICE-AIl pe,s,ns having claims against the
estate Of Rrberl L. Garrett deceased, formerly oil
KING and Queen County are requested to present them
to The subscriber, diving in King William Co"h' pro
per!y authenticated: before the 3tn DAY OF '' ,,
next that arrangements may be made for paying Inc
same. Those indebted To said estate, will please make
immediate payment This notice will be plead in bar
auans, all cars which may be presented aIt:I the above
date. hoHEn HNG'O
April ). fll2-w4w'J l'usleee'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-03

IL i ~ REWARD.-Mtds et-Ran away rom
3 eDD the subscriber, abou! the len OF Noyem-
b,fpr las yellow of the name of EDWIN, ihe some
times calls himself Edwin Burks about feet 10 inches
high rather raw-boncd, little stopped IN ms SHOUT
JrIs his couuenancc very good hair tolrraby bushy
He has lost most of his jaw tcct and is what may be
called lantern, jawcd. lie is good shoemaker. lie
has free papers with him. - a.,
will give 800 if said negro is apprrhendrd IN ,ne
State and $3.50 if apprehendcd out OF the State ana SO
secured that get him again , nonrrp
Feb On Ga3-lfl Of R0eEbridgc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-03

MTOTICE-Ihc subscriber takes this way OF inform
ing his friends and the public generally, that he has
taken the house formerly occupied by Mr. Hiram Bragg
4, The corner Of and h streets ShockG Hill, where
he will keep constantly hand large assortment Oh
those in want of Groceries 20 call and see If they can
.'S, T.. accommodated. SAML. CRANE.
" :Ilo ll3--w5w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-03
Feb. 90.

EpRlNG GOODS.-l'he subscriber has received
g from Baltimore Philadelphia and New YORK: an as
sortrncut of fresh imported Dry Goods suited TO SpT2
trade which arc Offered at very small advance OIL Inc
lowest cash prices in the above mined clls. he sale
of stock before on hand will be continued at and great
many articles below cost, with view to Closing Tie pre-
sent business in the month OF July next by sale at anc-
ton The citizens Of Richmond and tie country gene
ray are invited 10 take advantage of the opportunity
offered for four months come, Of purchasing goods ut
prices that they shall deem reasonable. The following
is part OF the goods received and now Tor sale
Cloths and caSsimcres, Angola do,
French drings and plain linens,
Summer cloths
Princelta and bonbazncs,
Rich painted lnrISlins, Gall prccs.)
DO. cacocs and low priced do.
Super puid striped AMI plain g!ngha,ns,
Gcurnia and India nankccns,
Twi!!rd and ribbed cotton; Tor Pautaloons,
Rich luslre black and blac black silks,
Do. fancy hdkiS., (assorrd)
Cotton and silk hose and half hose, (chcap)
Furniture and habit dimty,
& 4 cambrics aud checked muslins,
Silk umbrellas and parasols,
Gcnlcmcns boys and chIdrcns Leghorn hats,
bales bur!aps and oznahurgs,
Richmond factory cotton oznaburgs,
Blruchrd and brown shcelingS and shirtings,
Apron checks and plaid Domestics-with many other
descriptions ofgoods, no; necessary 10 cnuneraIe-a
MANN S VALENTINE,
Uhitc BniGngs, II. Street, ShOrkG Ill.,
wish to engage Il Youth TO assist in The Store: One
that has had experience in business would he pre-
rrrcd Such DESTROYS Of employment must come
recommended for industry and uncxccponable moral
character. Wages need not be expected until expert
cucc and usefulness ene him to it. NJ. S. V.
March 81 l00-WGw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-03

TENIMBER TlMBER!!-The highest prices will be
q given for good seasoned wheel spokes and feloes,
deliverable at the pcnentiary. Immediate delivery is
solicited Far information respecting lcm apply either
to Col. Charles S. Morgan. Superintendent, or to
THOS. &. MONCURE, 6. A.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-03

lance Of the y sags first rate cgSh sI p sss
come we'll Recommended and for such i'If' as
will be given. ,i,,i rbo,IOtlesrus. j."
Feb. 20.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-23
FALL GOODS.

EAQUELIN TAYLOR 4 CO.. By the ships Hank! Away and
Marmuru Liverpool and The Minerva om New ork,
have receive Fall supply oil English Scotch end ifh Goods,
being much the most valuable Importation which they
mle Their all executed ca! the
they confidently maze the nscrto at prices much below
qrulGiions for nearly o kinds Of similar Gno, Their STOCK
OF will also much better than
their entire supply has been purchased tho agencies OF the differ
mauc The Eastward and they feel fully Warranted IN
ug upon !han favorable.
They invite examination Of their stock By both town ana
couiy Mrrchsns others who wish purchase by the
piece.
On ConrnmeA large supply Scotch tEeepy aad Brus-
sells Carpciings and Rugs Which will he sohl at retail!
ALSO, Is bales Candy Son's napi Cottoaal which "ibe IN
store by tho Glh Of September.
Angus, 30 33-S
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-23
Seplenlllcr 8

T.pSS MACKENZlE'S SEMINARY will be re opened on .r -,
w Aoniay in the reception othoiFH"S In Gu! %
Thankful to the L5r for the libci Pit'nhag when S III %
~ ycurs distinguished her establishment ana dtSif'" w @ ~
continuance she has siired neither pains NOR expense
her punil, efficient nlsi-fs extensive pilusoDh'
free we'll selected Library WA rNc
advantage promote the acquisition o s"ii'
liner cuc ri: location is particularly voranc 10
hciac the elevated airy and pleasant on so M ~;
rho house J.. very connections, attached to Il w"
snrlocd ground which Facilitates LITTLE r young '"s H
Ing due exercise open a TcrmS-hoatd during tns %
,; wear of ten mouths. S200--wasln. S2Otuon
lan French, Spanish. and alnn, S2'-t@wtns S: ~
s-nnsc Is for each lesson o! al aour-or peg'" "
gents Il cSsUn ~ 100
Srn