davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-11-28
NATHANIEL DEARBORN,
Book. Binder sC Sfati9ner,

IIAS taken the chamber over MeiIn. MfIs
IL e RooEas' Store. No IT Thames
Sueet, opnoGlc Nj. younitxd', Cof:c Hon'e.
ahste the Book. Binding bp6oefs viii be earii-
ed on in irs varioo, bsaoches--Acconnt BOOKS
with or without feel backs ruled to any pat
tern Any orders 10 the above bufineis VIII DC
excepted vi h eonauai'ty and difpa,ch.
An excsls-nt aGjSi n,sn, OF Stationary, Ac-
coun, and school Books. I'LL always be kept
for fale a. chsap A. can be rrrchaisd IN Ne*.
port.--Now ON hand Qells from No b TO 10.
Sla,e, and Slate Pencils. Letter sad common
wd,iag Paper, Sealing Wax, Waters Lead
Pencis, Ink Powder, red and black, Cole'noian
orator, Mprfe'. Geography. Aldcn's II, I'd
and "a. Entertaining books for ChiId~n, 3c'
Newport, Nov. L3. ISoS. u
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-11-28
F,os ibt PRovIDrNcs GAzsrrE.
THEATkICAL CHAREC7ER

MRS. DAkLE 4.
With all that fpo,iefs innocence of face,
Which give. 20 beauty fupeTior grace;
With all rhst native purity of mind,
Which fptings from vir,ur, and iaac refn'dj
With each perfection thn can charm ,hc eye,
Ju tcencs O. p,cafarc, or when dangers nigh;
With power az viii ,o' kindle or con,toui
The fof, cmction, |, he human foul;
Sweet Darlry CONES, and AZ Che comes, The
draws
From each the tribute Of defcsv'd applaufe.
In hap!eis iliote, with itgehalef. a't,
Sa: takes poRtfi IN Of the feeling heart;
Feiens wha, The fpeaks wiki iuch enchanting
eatc,
We melt in pity in horror freeze; 80
Glow with ,cientncnt xhich we can't expre's,
And weep that be auty feels to much d'Hfess.
Nor think her poxets are circamfcib'd to this,
Whate'er fhe atl,. Gc never act, amit.
Al her com unand the sAioos psG ons rife,
Live in her looks, and fparklc IN 'her eyes;
Steal on our hears, ard like ekdrc hrc.
With kiuased feelings. ev'ry bresa inlP're.
Thus, blcA with all an aesrcis n ,uld pcfeh,
Where reafon bids, fhe lays pecoliar Rseisi
In lock cxprefive, and in action jais. sra
TOO fond cf pleafng TO excite diisaa,
She nicely huns what'ef might give cf.nce,
And Iends new visor TO rhe authors ienie.
Since then 70 porsed every part Che plays.
For her the muic fhall twinc a wreath OF bays !;
And. wsrm'd with holy irfpira,ion's fame,
TO diflaat age, watt sair Darley's name.
ARABELLA.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-11-28
Six Farms for falc,

r YING in and near the town Of Marlbo-
- sosgh. coaety Of Hartford and State a
Coun:eticur, within eight miles Of Connctficst
river. The Fsrms contain from 10 TO 10
acre, each, with dwelling h,uie. barn. and
other conycnienccs. The beA Recommendation
Of the Farms ~iil be an actual view Of ihem.-
A very liberal credit will be given. For ios-
thcs particulars enquire OF the fobfcIibcr.
JOEL FOOTE.
M4,i5orosgb. Nov. &, 1905.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-11-28
For Sale,

4 LARGE two R5ty Dseiiing Hcufe
n pleai,n,y Gtaated On sMewcll Street,
h.visQ tour rooms on H,or. and good Cellar
uoder n--wiih large Garden. and well Of
excellen, water, occapied b, Jeremiah Auitn.
Alfo. . Lot OF Land 70 The Norihsa'd adjoin.
ing. 60 fee. front, and 81 osck. The LOIS sill
be fold toscthsr. or feparate, as may bee iuit
pnrehafets. Fo, terms &c. apply to
BENJAMIN HADWEN.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-11-28
POETRY.
rsoM rHr lyrsrsc rlss.srpr.


20 DAY And 20 MORKOw.
4 O-DAY the Sun with cloud!sfs ray
Beam, Joy and haPpioei' afooad
To. morrow winds tern ,eltoos play,
And ileet adorns the frozen groond.
Such j, the doom t. man sf5gn'd;
Such are the chsnges OF IN, mind.
To. day the genial zcphyn breathe,
The fragrance OF the opening year;
To-morroS y fees the barren heath,
And vegetation diiaPPeaf.
Such is the fate Of human kind
Such arc the changes ot the mind.
To day the Sur of pi.sfure fmiles.
Youth, Joy and Beauty deck the icenes;
The magic wand Of nope besoiiss,
And NOT dark cioad insersenes
Such 10 the view toyouh afisni,
Such the delohons of the mind.
To. morrow Disappointment lovers,
Gaze, csnker gnags thc aching bfeah,
Regret each pafIiog moment four',
Or Sorrow fssrs her gorgon efct
Such is the doom TO man aiiigr'd
Such arc the changes Of the mind.
To-day decei,ful Fortune wean.
The slsd'ni'g fni!e OF ~ i1d Peace
We ieek not Sorros', hidden tnaie''
Tha, f,on may bid our Pieaiure ceais;
Our profoees fair and unconfn'd, -
Yield lweet contcntment ~ The mind.
Tomorrow wears ano,her face
And dark ding clouds obicarc the view ;
In vaio the paft fcenes We ret,aee.
Or Arive the future 10 pariue
pu, dseary are the thoughts anignd,
To occupy the gloomy mind.
To day then let cs all prepare,
For what the morrow. may produce
To- morrow he our chic.et care,
To put each hour to proper uie,
Move 10 Tie fph:rc by Heaven dehgn'i,
And regulate the wandering miat.
LYRlCUS.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-11-28
7OHN SHEARMAM,

~ OESPECTFULLY informs bis friends lamp
IN the public 10 geoers. thar he has removed
from his latc place Of re6depcs, TO No. I3s.
Thsmes- Street, oppohte McTr. Ca,isey and
Deas's Auction Store where he has for ialc. n
ufal, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, c.A&c.
- cheap As ever. c
Nf1pts,t, May 3S, 1906.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-11-28
To be Let,

THE lower room. of sei, hn'fhed, and
4 Convenient ID .cllins. House, in plea
ian, and healthy pau ot the town. For fuf-
ther particSiars. eoqoire OF the Phnter.
Newport, October II, 1906.
4 LIST J beyisD rebrsttnfixs fbesjsIUet BY Cf.
Eeiaf dse1usn6 in ibe Office Of D.pa - cM Of
Siah, 10 be Cnzeat Of fbr Sl9m ef Rhode
Hard. oto qvr,s inp,l6sd and dtf0irsd IN
ibs Brij@ jeyOiet far rlanf Of dafHm'nh 10
r,sve fb1r Chizenbif. Viz.
Joeph Blown Daniel Ch'iho'm
David Hopkins ohu 5. lsek"m
Philip L.cavy William Wall
John Pe,erion John A,cum
lohn Tbonpfon Benz. Chaloner
Ialcph Shearman Henry Stone
Thomas Walter Daniel Dixon
William Bats Thomss Jackfon--
J,mcs Vial Smishhe!d.
Csjgom Ragfr, Dg,i1 ard P0n ~
NteeSon Nov. Irts, 1905.
The friends of the above named imprefled
men s,e rcqueRed TO furniih re with evidence
of their Cnlz:athip, and iOch dcfcrptions OF
their perion. a. <nay icrye 70 diaiogaih aad
identity them.
w. ELLERY, CSlta~.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-11-28

is opening at his Shop No. 9. Cheap SIDE.
i Providence. directly oppohte the Pegrr VII
ii4ms Bank, Ia &c sGortpent OF
hgrain sJ S60teb floor Carpeting,,
when wilibe fold as cheap a, can be Pu,chsied
in the State. Allo, large aGorSmens Of
Dry GooDs,
lower than ufual.
HxgaR 20. XIV.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-11-28

Of perfon'. reprefcuting ,hemfelves to be Am
erican S-amen, impreaed and detained in the
Rritiih fcrvicc for want of documents 10
prove their citiz zsofhiP. Z, AZ the former pIsc
co of reGdencr of thcfe men arc unknown at
she Department Of State. their friends are IN
this man,cr. reqaeaed to procure proof OF
their citizcnfhip. wish defcriPtions OF ,heir
perfop,, and forward the fame 10 the Sscrst-
sry Of State, 10 order that proper application
rnay be made for their diicharse.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-11-28

WILLIAM DOUGLASS,
4dt tie Sign Of ib< Jaus- Bmo, Had .f Bread
Street,
lAS jua received. quantity Of new Chip
i i for Bonner, very wids thick glofy'and
white. O3ster IS.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-11-28
Engraving on Stone.
ELISHA SMITH, Jun.

ELISHA .SMI II, Jun.
ID ESPECTFULLY informs the poblic that
N he ha, taken shs Yard lately occupied by
MIR. Hts,y BsH. where he carries on the Ssons
Getting be s6nsfs. 10 allcin varioss bfsnche.--
Thofs wke favor him, with their employ may
depend upon having their work executed with
oeatae6 sad difPs,ch.
N>apAsrf Nae. 20, 0
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-11-28
SAMUEL JAMES,
HIS FOR SALE,

Has FOR Sale,
4 This Paper Hsreing Manafaetory' wh,cs
IN 10 in the Houfe he row occupies, oppoii"
70 Mr.. Leqvb Peefs. on the Wet SIDE ci tns
Btidse, Proyaenee, grsa, variety OF
Houjs Paper and Bordering,
Of tho newell and mott elegant Figures at whole
fale spd retail. or as good terms as can be Psf'
chalcd in A1e,ics.
"A ecceroo. credit given TO thofe who Pur'
chafe By the qu.asi.y for retailing,
N. q. The above is printed ON good pa
per, anil the work well executed, hy and nnde'
the direction Of workman from Europe.
As,H :. 1904. le3
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-11-28
TO BE LET,

zrx ,sgsGm sivss abe IoiS # APRIL.
CHOP No. So. 1hsmes-Stfee,. nearly opfe-
- ste the union-Bsnk. Enquire al this OF
Ace, Marsb s7s iSoS.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-11-28
TO BE LET,

A PART Of convenient Dwelling. Hoose.
"A ylealaasiy 6tsa,ed in Thames. Street. near
the Red Market. Enqsire OF The Printer
Newport. Sept. IS. IsoS.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-11-28

India Cotton, different
qualities,
Bed Tick aud brown
Linens,
6-4 and o-s csmbrick
Ms1ihs,
Fine. mall, and lcdia
Book do.
Ladies long and hsbit
ELK Gloves.
Extra-long & habit do.
Sa,,ins ard Modes,
French & lnda Lutte
ariag,,
Fine whi,o and btsch
Lscas,
Cotton and linen Ts-
bic. Cloths, ffom 6-4
10 IE4,
i s.4. 6-4, IA end 81
elk neirca Shawls.
Casmbfay Mu0ins,
Very cheap India and
! Eafihh CaIicoss,
xc. &c. sc.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-11-28

port |; amorg which ar
Rxccllsnt Dssca black
Cloth,
B.R fupeihae Ensl;h
bloc aad black, and
mixed ditto,
Second and ow.priccd
ditto,
Supe,kne black, ADD
other Calf mares,
Fine ihirtiug Cations,
Irih Lioens & Disy~n
Vclycn & coi,on CaG.
mcses,
wen { Tue cottcn 6otc,
Meo's black and white
EngIiih ak ditto.
Meas " h',c and black
fix Gloves
BlackCrapes, Patafois
Thread, Tapss.
Pins, &c.
Dar&nt, and RuGells,
Fine & common flan-
| mel, ~
| q doz. excellent Lutte
| firing Umbrellas,
+ K<o,k.,t Yum ~
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-11-28

rarchared 10 Now York with caa, which they
are determined TO icli a. ioD by ~aoicssle os
retail az cAa any where be purchsird in Ncs-
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-11-28

he1pts,f, 8 mo. ~, 1915.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-11-28

NeaDtsrf, Juaf I4.rsoS.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-11-28

N0v. s, 1905.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-05-04
PORTRAIT OF ERsKINE.

tBY Mr.. AUSTIN, OF DO TONI
Erskine, Gibbs and Garrow, are the
three most powerful speakers in the courts
of law.
The person OF Erskine is slender; his
height not exceeding the common size
bis complexion sallow his hair dark his
lace oval, and a little emaciated; The low
er part of his forehead prominent, yet gra.
dually retreating his eyebrows full, lit
tie perplexed, seated near his eyes, which
are hazel, open and conciliatory his nose
narrow between the eyes, yet perfectly
congenial, neither too large nor too small |;
his mouth gently closed, seeming ready to
await the dictates of his tongue, yet not
large enough to give his eloquence its Just
tone; his lips thin, meeting in union, and
when irritated, rather inclined 10 retreat
than project; his chin gently retrestng,
which, in conjunction with his forehead,
bespeaks the man firm, yet modest; posi-.
live, yet ingenious.
His countenance, wftain a state Of re-
pose, isprepossessing; but when he speaks,
his gestures are rhetoric his looks, per-
suaslon his voice, eloquence in the glow
examination, commanding but in the mo-
nent OF passion, when selfconviDeed, he
is pure intelligence disdaining every by.
road TO conviction, he strips the cause Of
all its surrounding circumstances, places
iton IT'S own position; true 10 nature, paints
II yisibly to the eye, and buries in obl:yi-
on every interfering particular. Both
Judge and jury are PROSTATE in chains. Ii
IS the contention of principle, no matter
whose, or what The interest, ifheayen were
concerned, il is still the contention of prin.
cIple. or all causes which could arise,
the present seems 10 involve the deepest
consequences there is no distinction now
between the great and the little, every
thingb the point IN question is forgotten;
Erskine and his cause are sovereign over
all. Now flows the fountain Of Justice,
now are explored the recesses Of iniquity,
now are the deep foundations of fraud bro
ken up. His eloquence becomes tor
rent which sweeps away every mound
which art or subteriuge had raised no
longer has the law single bard feature /;
no perplexIties, no uncertainties, no idle
evasions SaIurnian Joye descsnds, with
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-05-04
LETTER

From JOHN DUHNrNG, Esq. 10 q getleman
OF the Inner TempIe--containing di.
reetions to the student.
Lincoln Inn, March 3, 1879.
Dear Sir,
The habits of intercourse in which
have lived will. your family, Joined to
the regard which entertain FOR youself,
make me solicitous, in compliance with
your request, TO give you some hints
concerning the study Of the law.
Our profession is generally ridiculed az
being dry and uninteresting but mind
anxious for the discovery of truth & inlor-
nation, will be amply gratiGed for the Toll,
IN investigating the origin and progress
of a jurisprudence, which has the good of
the people for its basis, and the accumu-
lated wisdom and experience OF ages for
its improvement. Nor is the study itself
so intricate as has been imagined; more
especially since the labors of some mo-
dern writer's have givenit n more regular
and scientific form.-Without industry,
however, it is impossible 10 arrive at any
eminence in practice, and the man who
shall be bold enough to attempt excel.
lence by abilities alone, will soon find him-
sell ioiled by many who have inferior un-
derstandings, but better altainments. On
the other hand, the most painful pIodder
can never arrive at celebrity by mere fea-
ding; man calculated for success, must
add to native genius an instin@ive facul-
~ IN the discovery and retention CT that
knowledge only, which can be at once use
tul and productive.
Imagine that considerable degree Of
learning is absolutely necessary. The
elder authors frequently wrote in LaliO,
and the foreign jurists continue the prsc-
tice to this day. Besides this, classical at.
tainments contribute much to the refine
ment oil the understanding and embellish-
ment Of the style. The utility of gram
var. rhetoric, and logic, are known and
ielt by every one. Geometry will afford
the most opposite examples of close and
pointed reasoning F.; and geography is so
very necessary in common life, that there
is less credit in knowing, than disbonor in
not being acquainted with it. But it is
history, and more particularly that OF his
own country, which will occupy the atlcn-
ton, and attract the regard, Of The great
lawyer. A minute kno0ledge Of the po-
h!ical revolutions and judicial decisions
OF our predecessor, whether in the
more ancient or modern Sfas of cur Co-
vernment, is equally useful and interest
ing. This will include a narrative Of all
the material alterations in the common
law, and the reasons land would sl-
ways recommend a diligent attendance
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-05-04

, his equal scales; cunning rs,ires IN shame:
Oppression lets SO its victim and inno-
cence is seated on the throne or equity
Al length, Erskine himself, BY degrees, is
forgotten, and forgeis himself he rises
to an effort not his own, and sinks under
superior feelings, while the judge aid ju-
ry, convinced even to enthusiasm, are I'M
patient To withhold the verdict.
Erskine viii suffer nothing on being ex.
amined as man: his profession has not
deiaced his original features of greatness.
When engaged in weak or unjust cause,
he never sacrifices his hardihood Of honor
to The views of his client. lie says all
that ought to be said yet never commits
his own dignity by urging corrupt prin-
cipie. You see nothing of the attorney,
Erskinc is counsellor you see no parti-
ian OF petty advantage, Erskine is a gem
tlenan.
He is serious or witty at pleasure, and,
when the occasion offers, and he is dispo-
sed to descend, he can, like Roscius, turn
off case in pantomime. Among the
thousand actions which are presented him,
some appear, on trial, to have originated
in mirth, and others in impudencr this
Proteus Is ready in a moment 10 throw
off the professional buskin, and tread the
sock.
i have followed Erskine to the house Of
commons, forming TO my mind the atti-
tudc of a man, trcading empires under
his feet, and holding in his hands, the
destinies of the world. If, in a petty
court OF law, he could move heaven in be-
half of poor orphan, or an oppressed
widow, surely in presence of the British
parliament, when the fate of nations is
depending, the front of opposition must
cover beneath his frowns, or follow in the
wake OF his triumphant path. But the
moment he enters parliament he. disap-
pears. He is only one among five ham
dred. An Arab would never kill Frs
kline, unless he caught him in his gown,
band and wig; with these lie seems to
put off his whole virtue. AS statesman
Erskine is nothing. do not say he,is
great man in little room; but Erskine,
addressing twelve men, in q court Of law,
and in the British parliament, addressir e
the speaker in behalf of the nation, is not
the same man. He commences, indeed,
on broad foundation, but ascends like a
pyramid, and either produces an abortion,
or attains to the point, and terminates
where he should have begun. In parlia-
ment, he discovers nothing of that copi-
Gus precision, that ascending order, that
captivating f1uency, that earnest convicti-
On, which, al the bar, stamp him Erskine.
In parliament, he labors with harrow
Through the impediments of politics; now
1t catches hold of Pitt, then it interferes
with astraggling limb of Hawkesbury, now
1t tears away the skirts of Addington, pre-
sently it is to be lifted over the body of
Windham. He concludes, and the inn
preston which he made, is already effac-
ed.
The English lawyers are dressed when in
court IN black gown, band and wig.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-05-04

and mixed cloqvence, of Demosthenes, OF
I Chatham and OF Henry, shall electrize
and detain him in wrapt attention, TO the
thunder and TO the music of the spheres"
| The magnifcence and ART of fully, and of
Curran, and the fire, the fancy, and the
gay Imagery Of Burke, shall captivate and
plessingly enchant. Whilst thus engage
ed for the sake of pleasure, perhaps
some spark of their celestial FIRE" may
inspire him, and at future day, he may
like them, rouse to noble actions, shield
afflicted virtue from the tangs Of oppressi-
on, paint in vivid colors the rapacity and
atrocities of the merciless abuser of pub
lie confidence, unfold the designs of base
intrigue, and drag forth to public execrati-
on and justice, the ruffian who secretly
conspires and awaits the friendly moment,
to plunge a dagger into the bosom of his
country. A proficiency in literature, has
frequently transmitted to posterity fame
as luminous as that OF the most eminent
statesmen and warriors, * in our own state
an acquaintance with various branches of
literature and science, which unfortunate
ly are grossly neglected, is requisite to the
formation of the enlightened Legislator,
and would prove powerful auxiliary tow
ards the obtenton of that political supe-
riority and pre.eminence to which our
principal characters seem so generally to
aspire.
How absurd then, ever to complain OF
the tediousness of time, when the means
of acquiring pleasure and instruction, are
before us, and honor, laudable ambition
and the hope of emolument recommend
an adoption fthem How much il is to be
! regretted that our countrymen who are
far from being deficient in genius, should
treat them with contempt or be too indo.
lent to use them.
The preceding subject Mr.. Editor,
whchitis to be feared has been too largely
expatiated on, it will be perceived, and per.
haps objected is not new, but how difficult is
it to find one, which has not been handled
by periodical writer's. Besides the repe.
tition of remarks, may not only be excus-
able, but commendable, when The fault a.
gainst which they were formerly directed,
is again prevalent. Yet however stale, il
any thing that has been said, shall incite
even one of our youthful countrymen to
study-if instead of killing time" by too
frequent recourse to frivolous amuse-
ments, it shall induce the killing of him
by research after useful information, l
shall reflect with pleasure, that my trite
observations, have not proven entirely USE
less.
GRoNovIUS.
Richmond, December l6, 1904.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-05-04

We foon after LETT NicoloG and in an hour
and an halle travelling (up Aetna) over barren
sihes lava, We arrived ON the confines OF the Re-
gione Syivoia, or the temperate Zone. So foon
as we entered thefe delightful foreRs, we feemed
70 have go: into another world. The air, which
before was fultTy and hoe, was now cool and
refreihipg and every breeze was loaded with a
thoufAnd perfumes, the whole ground being CO.
vered over with the riehea aromatic plants. Ma
ny part' Of this region are really the moH hea-
ceo'y fPots upon earth and If Aetna refembles
hell within, IL may with equal Juice be iaid to
refembie parable vi,hcur.
IL is indeed curious conf lcration, that this
mountain nonld re.unte every beauty and every
horror; and ia hort all the moh oppoite and
diiimslar obj=2s in nature. Here you obferve
gniph, that formerly threw Oh. torrents OF FIRE
and imoke, nov eovcrSd with the moa luxariane
vegetarian and from an objca of terror become
one OF delight. Here you gather the mot deli.
eISus fruits, fiEng from what was but lately
black and barren rock Here the ground Is CO.
vcred with every flower and we wander over
theie besuties, and contemplate this wilderness
oil lNsets, without eonGdsring that hell, with all
IT'S terrors, Il Immediately under our feet and
chat bot few yards feparate us from lakes of
liquid Gre ard hrimGuns
Bat our aRonlhucns Oil inercafe,, on eating
our eyes on the higher regions Of the mountain.
There We behold, ia perpetual union, the two eie-
nle1ts that are az perpetual war an in,menlc
gaIph OF fire, iotever exiting in the midA of
fnows that x has not power to melt ; and in.
tnsaie fsids o. fnow and ice, forever surrounding
RMS gulph Of FIRE, which they have not power 20
cxtingJifb. ---------- -
We arrived Ga, The fumHit Of Aetna before !
funrile) in faIl time, 70 fec the moa wonderful =
and moa iubIime Eight in nature.
Dut here defeii9tion mua ever fall inert for
no imagination has dared 70 form an idea of 70
gl7fious and 70 magniicent = fcene. Neither is
tnsEe on the iuriace OF this globe any one point
that uniies 70 many awfu! and fablinae obieas--
ne immenss eiessoon, from the fusiaee Of IN.
EARTH drawn az it were to Jingle point, wi,hou,
sny neighbourng mountain Tor the fenfes and
im e,la.ion 20 reh upon, and recover iron, their
shoni'hmeni in their way down 20 the world /
ms po'ot or r,nu4eIe, raife8 on the br;nk 81
botoFnjeis gplph, as old as the vyorl5. ot,en d,e
charging rivers ~ ffe, and throuy;,g or, -.
ins roeks, nth noile thar hskes the who'll r.
land (sisy) Add 70 this, the unbouns,rd 80,
OF 'hs Protpea, eonprshendirz the ere,,,a ~ [
verify and tire moR beau'Gai feenery IN n,.r,. ]
with the riing Sun, advancing in the RsIl ~ n
hp,ipase The wondrons lccnc
The whole wmofphefe by degrees k;ndled n,
and fho~cd diuly and f,ntIy the boundlefs proS'
ped around. Both ies and land looked DARK and
con'uied, ss " only emerging from their original =
chaos; and light and darkness Teamed Gin rpdi-
vided till the morning by degrees advancing.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-05-04
FROM THE RALEIGH IN. c.) REGISTER.
cHARAc7RR OF 9oHx RANDOLPH.

CHARACTER OF 5oHN RANDOLPH.
F" generate tbe man sO5ose bea,t is warm,
q Vbese bands are pure. zubose doctrine and gpbosc
life,
Z" Coincident, exhibit lucid proof
{" z bat be rs bonesf in tbe sacred cause
-" 70 sue6 render more than mere RESPECT.
" Wbose actions say tbas they re.pect fbemselues"
CowPER.