The Cameron and Lindsay Union Foretold in Romance
In a Scottish highland tale a Cameron chieftain guards trade and wages private wars with Sir Robert Lindsay. Their feud ends in a planned arranged marriage between Lindsay's daughter Jeanie and Cameron's heir Ronald. Five years hence they will reunite at a cliffside tryst, amid hopes of strength and renewal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
Cameron
Robert Lindsay
Hiss
Renard
Robert
Uric
Edinburgh
Jane Lindsay
Jeanie Lindsay
Jeanie
Ronald
Sir Robert
Lindsay
Jeanne
Principle and Conscience Guiding Lord Erskine
A reflection on Lord Erskine praising independence and integrity. He valued doing what conscience deemed a duty and leaving outcomes to God. The passage recalls his pledge to engrave this paternal lesson on every heart and carry it beyond him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Erskine
Obedience as Path to Prosperity Cited by Speaker
The speaker asserts continued adherence to a guiding rule, claiming it has been a path to prosperity and wealth. He vows to teach its merits to his children, framing discipline as a lasting benefit rather than a sacrifice.
Prize Essay by a Lady of Providence Wins Boston Premium
A fragment from a prize essay attributed to a Providence, Rhode Island lady that reportedly won a leading Boston prize for best original prose. The readable portion hints at virtue and literary merit praised by the contest committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
R. I
Boston
Religion as a beacon amid mortal restlessness and desire
The piece argues the mind’s endless cravings are soothed by religion. It extols Christianity as a healing force that calms passion, offers eternal progress, and promises fulfillment in God. the Christian endures trials, yet finds purpose and strength in divine guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noah
Virtue's Cottage Compared To Luxurious Dwellings
The passage contrasts the happiness of a virtuous person with the corruption of luxurious life. It extols a peaceful mind, healthy routine, and contented provision, implying felicity dwells in modest virtue while luxury fuels desire, unrest, and vice.
Wise men mingle mirth with cares for relief
A saying notes that wise men blend innocent joy with worry to cope with life. It warns that masking distress through intemperance brings madness and deeper melancholy instead of relief.
Two Hearts Reunited By Death In Friendship’s End
A brief poem fragment recalls a couplet about two hearts joined by long tried friendship, severed by death, and the survivor’s reply that the bond endures beyond mortal parting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HeRsELr
Bonaparte ambition mocked by far flung seas tale
The German writer parodies Napoleon claiming grand schemes to claim seas as water basins from the Black Sea to the Pacific. Meanwhile Madawaska residents in a Maine New Brunswick border dispute report British occupation taxes and a suppressed memorial as delegates seek U S protection amid unclear outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonaparte
Black Sea
Mediterranean
Baltic
Atlantic
Pacific Ocean
Madawaska
Maine
New Brunswick
United States
Hampden Whig
Belgrade church split over Masonry and renunciation
Masonry corrupts Belgrade Baptist Church as minister resigns from church ties and a deacon, son-in-law of the minister, is expelled after unproven charges. The church splits, leaving a once prosperous congregation ruined amid lodge interference. Also details Lowell mills: six thousand workers, vast cotton and coal use, weekly female pay about $14,869 and male pay about $13,860.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baptist Church
Belgrade
Maine
Phil. Sun
Lowell
Mass
Merrimack company
Banker Hill Aurora
West Hartford Demolishes Meeting House to Build New One
The old Meeting House, built in 1714 and 120 years old, was torn down in West Hartford Connecticut to make way for a new structure. Rev. Dr. Perkins, the long serving pastor, spoke from a tent noting his 4000 written and 3000 extemporaneous sermons and his 60 years in the parish. At 86, he remains healthy and sharp, a Princeton graduate of 1769 and a classmate of Thomas Jefferson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Hartford
Conn
Dr. Perkins
Perkins
Princeton
Thomas Jefferson
A Fair Business Steamboat Cabins Noted
A country editor describes a steamboat with humorous nods to travel, noting "she had twelve births in her ladies' cabin." The remark reflects local color and social mores in a brief, witty aside from a newspaper column.
Senate report on Post Office finances insolvent in 1834
The Senate committee reveals the Post Office Department was largely insolvent, with loans from banks since 1832 and debts totaling about 1.12 million dollars as of April 11, 1834. It notes available bank deposits of 37,000 with failures reducing usable funds to 31,545,883, asserts overestimates of postmaster claims, and warns that requiredTreasury aid of at least 450,000 dollars may be necessary to sustain operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UNITED STATES
EWING
Committee on
Post Office and Post Roads
Senate
A. D
Post Office Department
Department
Congress
Postmaster General
the
Treasury
Department of
ala limne
pril
Secretary of the Treasury
Expenditure and funds cited in four year postages record
The text notes total expenditure for the present estimate as assumed correct by the committee. It states that the Department’s available funds were diminished over four years and provides a postage receipts figure of 6,167,519 0b 0897,271 referencing the Law of 1906 p. L078.
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE GARLAND
melancholy
OUTLAWS
sy LEITCH RITCHIE
Petey SRA
Post Office
ramescu
nek
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