davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-05-13
ADVERTISEMENT.

4Nb LII 10 i'NI LIN i.
THE subscriber begs leave TO inform his friends
= an particular. and the public in general. that
he now carries on his Trade. as usual on the Long
Wharf, below the bridge, and opposite Mr. rHoMAs
MssssR's shop. lie repairs locks Of every kind
makes keys of every sort, mends brass kettles, o.
any sort of brass ware He mends umbrellas in the
acatest manner, aud does all sorts of small work in
his ine OF business. The smallest favors in his wa,
will be thankfully received and punctualy perform
ed, by Your obt. humble servant,
+. WILLIAM CRAlsSTON
.Nr,ysort. S<f,f II 1916
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-05-13

Congress in adn,nmg Illinois into the u
Mon, made the following provision for cduca-
too ;---One million acres OF land, and three
per ceu. on he net proceeds Of about twenty
seven millions OF acres, are devoted as q fund
for education. Oae sixth OF the money, aud
forty six thousand acres OF land, arc exclus:v-
Iy appropriated TO college. Our correxpon-
dent says, /" You see We hold out the most IN
vi,ing prospec,s to families to settle among
us. We shall have schools of the best kind
10 evesy neieh,,o hood"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-05-13


THE subscriber informs his friends and the pub
iic that he continues to Card into rolls Sleeps
Wool, Of sii grades Also, to color and finish wool
en- Cloths in very superior manner, and to co'onr
garments ripped or whole; to colour Yarn tor COW
erlets carpets, &c. Of various colors and shades
He continues to Manufacture Plains, Sa.innets,
Cassimeres. Coa,ings, Fiannels, &c on very mod
crate terms
Having the best of machinary and experienced
workman, in every branch, aatters himself he shall
in future be able to do all, any part OF the above
business, in satisfactory manner
SAMUEL CLARKE.
Portsmouth. (CundaPa .hits.) Nov ~, 1917.
NOTICE.
THE subscriber has appointed JoB sHsRMAS,
L of Newport, sAsroRp Amy, oi Lhtle-Comp-
ton, and PELEc CoREy. of Tiverton, Agents for
the purpose of receiving and delivering those artic
les intended for his Manufactory
SAMUEL CLARKE.
Porfsnasith, ..dp ~.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-05-13
Carr. SHEFFIELD ATWOOD,

Sht "A w OO&Ss
nF Bristol, Il !. informs his friends and the pub
~ lic that by the advice Of his friends, and many
others, who have been cured by him, Of obstinate
disorders that ne will undertake the speedy and ef
fectua cure OF the strangury--all sorts Of gravey
coupsints-ail sorts OF falling siosness--all ner
vous compaints--bious cocs--cramps in the
stomach--feyer s--scrofula--rheunaic com.
plsints--ond disorder Of certain kind, very
speedily, leaving the patient perfectly sound. lie
also cures the piles. old standing coughs and dysen
tary.
The above complaints he processes TO cure in the
NEST speedy, safe. and cAectual manner-snd " i'll
be grateful for share Of public patronage.
tie also cures the scursy in the teeth and the
tooth acac--and rs the teeth become loose BY. the
scurvy, he fzstens them to the gun, rs sound as
ever. A nauseous or disagreeabie breath he sweet.
ems 6y his rnedcins in 6 or days. He performs a
cute Of that horrd disorder, called the scaldhead in
avery short time All burns and scaids he cures in
IL or Is days, G applied TO immediately. A receir,
fos the above cure be bad. 90 application to him
Bristol, Jsy !, 1917, Id1
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-05-13

NJ Philips the ce'corMed singer, left town
on Saturday for New York. !, is supposed
his vis,, 20 Ameiics, will enable him to &c
alizo $4,000, such has been his success in
thc places whsro he has performed. His
profits in Boston, have amounted to nearly
5000 dollars. e-,.S,-
There are - newspapers printed in the
state of PennsyIvauis of which are
printed in The &c mao laugusgc.
Fourteen Steam. Boats are EN- pIoyed in nav.
igsing The rivors Mississpri and Ohio!
The Portland gazette., 1818-12-22
BY THE MAILS.
FROM THE WEST-INDIES.

Currdcoa papers have been received at
Neso York, 10 the 23d November.
i he revolutionary cruizers under Com.
BRzoN had captured a Dutch schooner,
which was attempting TO enter Laguira un-
der convoy ola Dutch national brig. Aud
Duch frigate had sailed from Curracoa,
TO cooperate with The brig in raising the
blockade Of the Spanish por.s.
On tn 22d Nov. the Dutch frigate had
returned topqrt, having recap.uged the =
bose schooner. The cruizers which Cap
tured her, are L Irres,snbte, Ia guns,
Capt. Daniels, and Ruenos .4yres, 10 guns,
carrying 100 men each, both fitted out Al,
Bsltimose.
IN Dutch brig. captured ~ the iusur-
gent brig Oronoke, Capt. Duyal, were Two
SPANISH officers, who on their arrival at
Margsretta were immediately frecnsed
he American brig Washington, Cant.
PRATT, from Havana for Laguira, has
been Captured by the revolutionary priya-
teer BFulus, Capt. Jolly ; sent TO Marga-
re'ts, where the cargo was condemned as
Spanish property, aid freight allowed
iiom hew-lork 10 Laguira.
The Portland gazette., 1818-12-22
4drrirak OF Lord Cochrans.

he Curracoa papers announce, that Ad.
uirai bIaos had received despatch an
nouncing his arrival at 1esngos, With four
vessels; and that Sir Gregor M'Greeor
sailed from England With him, with 5000
men, to Join the independents at Venezue-
Ia. That on the receipt of this news The
guns were fired, and the balls rung al Nor
sare'fa. That Lord L. is in ~ gun ship,
which was struck with lightning few da,
previous to her aTIival. That his Lofdship
was daiiy expected TO arrive a, Pamhatar !;
and II was anticipated that he and Bn.os
would Immediately make q d,s.sn, en-
soma part OF the Maine.
The Portland gazette., 1818-12-22
Men Method of Making ba''4

Put the cream intended for Du0s.
strong linen cloth, tie it up with salas, !,
a hole in the earth 15 inches deep ~
the bottom Of be sufficiently caPse''1 .I,s
allow the cream in the linen clola y y !. .'ss
four inches deep all over i. - + @s.s,
cloth around that which canlans ..',sa 'as i
TO keep lbe dirt from it.--nheo OsfS 81, i Il
the hole, cover it up with earln y, ). i i
tread it DOWN and lei u rsO's'p - cesa.
hours then take i,Oyi and pour l's sasI avid !
which will now be very tbles' in'O 80 oIss
other vessel, and stir il well iiOm - ~ VIA
minutes with wooden spoon o. .as I'D sl
The butter will be completely '0un.r .l Ii
nav Sc taken out and washed . u'u's ,.',sr j,
advantages Of ibis mode Of making M, '1',. II.
a, follows, viz List, The cream ~ ,f 4 ,bd
ger quantity Of butter, or =. aaO'',S s.,,bsr D.
one pound in ten; Cd. 10 Don. pos ~s plysss
butter /. obtained without a 's0'v. .s. ,.a bs
and is free from the rancid 'ss'' ~ ,'0..sss',
and hot churned butter generaIy. = usy a
and Sd. A very small stock o. q s,', !, ! ~
operated upon equally ss
quanti,y.--Drrhcn sids.
The Portland gazette., 1818-12-22

MONDAY, DEC. IL.
A n,@sage was received from the Presi
dent of the u. States, transmitting re-
port of the Secretary of War, embracing
the correspondence which took place with
The Governor Of Georgia and Maj. Gen
Jackson, in relation to the arrest OF Obed
Wright, which was referred to the Military
Committee.
Mr.. Hotkinsen submitted motion re-
ouesting tie President 10 lay before the
House, if he should not deem it improper
10 do SO, copies OF any correspondence with
he Minister of the United States at Mad
rid, relative to the late proceedings OF the
army of the u. s. in Florida.
The motion of Mr.. Hopkinson was or
dered to lie on the table.
The bill to extend, for further term oil
FIVE years. the pensions granted 10 the wild
ows and orphans of those militia who died
or fell in battle during the late war belag
the order of the day, passed thror -cm
miitee of the whole, and, its obl-sfs oeE
briefly explained by Mr.. = ea ~as
ported TO the house ae1 8rlHl1-
bate arose on it, wlcsI cecur4e4 tae
OF this days sltLag.
The question vs. gneI akeF
the bill o be engroased lot
and thus decided in tns af15rrs'ee
For the bill
Against it T4
And the House adjourn.d
The Portland gazette., 1818-12-22
18th Congress....2d Session
House Of Representatives.
MONDAY, nEc Z.
Foreign Merchant Seamen.

Foreign Merchant Seamen.
The House, in Committee, took up
the bill to authorize the apprehension of
ioreign feamen deiertiDg from merchant
sehsls in the ports of the u States.
A debate aroie, which occupied the
time of the COMMITTEES for an hour. The
bill was advocated by MeHrs. SMITH of
Maryland, NEwToN, OF Va and WHIT
NAN, Of Mass. and was oppoied a. much
The Portland gazette., 1818-12-22
IN SENATE,


THURSDAY, DEC. 10
The motion for call for papers rela-
tive to the cession of the Floridas, was
postponed for four weeks.
(Sone observations, says tbs Nat IN
teihgency. were made on this subject, be
tween Mr.. Barbour, Mr. Johnson, aud
Others; from which we gather that the
correspondence between the secretary OF
State and the Spanish Minister is ar an
end, or nearly SO; and thas it is probable
it will be laid before congress shortly,
without any request of the Executive TO
that effect. 1t was on that ground that the
of MIR. Johnson's motion
took place..
The Portland gazette., 1818-12-22
MONDAY. pEcrMBER ID.

MONDAY, DEcFMBER ID
Mr.. Eaton submitted resolution Tor the
appointments of committee 10 enquire
what amendments are necessary TO existing
laws, the more rffectually 10 prevent The
lmhorfGtion Of slaUes INTO the Umsed States,
Mr.. King submitted the following mo-
tion for consideration
Resolved, that the committee of finance
be and they are hereby instructed TO enquire
into the expt tdiency OF such alteral ion i'm the
laws concerning the cossting trade, as shall
authorize ships and vessels OF twenty tons
and upwards, licensed 10 trade between the
different districts oil the United States, to
carry on such trade between the said dis
tricls, IN the manner and sub Iect only to
the regulations, required TO be observed in
carrying on trade from district TO district in
the same state, or from district in one
state TO a district in the next adjoining state.
The Portland gazette., 1818-12-22

The sentence OF the court martial asa'f
Amhrister was whipping and hard l'p1
Gen. Jackson ordered him to Be sas'i
he was so ; alledging common P,.pa
OF he law of nations" that any ipdi"~
of a nation making war against ths s''''~
of any other nation, they being y 1's
foffsi,s his allegiance, and becomes y y
law and pirate---ihis (ssys hsl IS Toe s,ss a.
Ambrister" r"--and therefore ssayssaf -
mond Enquirer) 10 be shot, 70 'ns :, ri II
teeth of the sentence Of q court ma'a" 81 !.
But (adds the EnquiFsr this sn' gs~ :.
pie OF the law of na'ions--if il wsis 81 i
were De Kslb, and Kosciusko' ana s'.:. Il.
and La Fayette, who fought On '''.',, 0s' :
during the revolution, oH'lSps ana 49,
The Portland gazette., 1818-12-22

ERTDAT, DEG. L.
Dir .Mellen, submitted motion to inquire
into the expediency Of increasing the COM
pensation of the pos-masse D. hennebunk, in
The District OF Maine.
The Portland gazette., 1818-12-22

A motion has been made 10 tbe HoAa
Representatives of South Carolina, to daea'
tinve the use Of the title Honorable, =
negatiYed, z to 2s.
The Portland gazette., 1818-12-22
Reduction Of The Army.

Mr Williams, OF North Carolina, alter re-
calling the recollection OF the House TO the
fact, that, at the session before the last, he
had proposed resolution for the reduction OF
The army, announced his intention 10 renew
that proposition. He yet thought the measure
necessary. In all tree countries that standing
armies are dangerous to liberty, was a truth
generally admitted, and in this country par.
ticulariy, solemnly recognized. In this be-
lief, he said, he had grown up; in The be-
lie: he had lived. Hls opinion as to the ey-
pediency of reducing our present military
force, remained unaltered by the events WHICH
had elapsed since be before suggested it-he
might say, be added, il had been confirmed
lie had not thought proper at the last session
TO ntroduGe this resolution. lie bad waited
in The hope that some gentleman better quail
lied TO sustain it should make The motion in
that hope, he had SO far waited at the present
session. No one having undertaken what he
now conceived his duty, he moved
$ That the committee on military affairs be
instructed TO inquire into the expedienoy OF
reducing the army OF the United States"
Mr., ". not wishing C hurry the motion, ii
The Portland gazette., 1818-12-22

The United States frigai. Gsa.
while at the Isle Of Wight, sxsilsa :
curiosity, and her decks were crowd,sib, {
morning till night, viIh sisit.rs n
whom were a great many oflbe ndiz
and almost every person Of disliuen
the port, civil and military. The :
gentlemen, to disguise then cum
made their visits iseog.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-04-13
FROM THE pRovIrEscE rArntor.


Situatcd as this county new is possea
sing all the blessings OF lie .cityiog he
,,s'vileges OF libsty and independence at
peace with ,be whole world ex,mp, from
all " en,ansang aAiunees" and respected by
foreign governments, that laely sought 10
snslave and conquer US; il Is diff, uit 10 as
sign any good rcsson, why The usnquillty OF
this little State should again be inter, up,ed,
in order 10 place al the nea6 of It's govern.
mcnt, men Of such political senuncnts, as
Potter, Rhodes and b own, Sc &c.
X ought To be rscoliectcd tha, the p, csent
high and elevated rank which the govern,
ment Of this country now holde an,eng the
nations Of Europe, is owing to the h-m' and
energetic exettions ot the republicoa party,
and no, to those Of that party to whirn tho a.
bnve named gsntlemea proIessediy belong -.
Il ought to be recol,ee,ed, shat during the
wsr, when the intcr,s', the honor and the
Fights Of this growing Republic imperiousiy
demanded the united assis,snse OF az classes,
sects and denominations Of ci,.scus, In ~
Pclling the invasions OF he eommoa enemy,
these meo enrolled themselves with the 90.
poscrs Of government, and lent their sid TO
clog and embsrrsss It's operations. The
frecmen of Rhode-Island, therefore, before,
they bes,ow theit suff ages upon thsse men,
will no doubt ask themselves, what posi-.
bic advantages are likely TO rcsul, Irom their
election 's-
Docs spy exigeAcy exist tina, requires
their aid and assistance In the first Offices IN
tue gift Of tho people ! Or, Is there any
likely to c1ist, tn which their sdviee, hi,her.
10 adverse, csn'be se'vicesble to the counrry Z
know Of none, except A case shouid occur.
IN which Intrigue and iosy ernnine could b.
considered as unstks cf wisdom, sod In which
selfsA End ,nfevsssed motives could bs deem
cd as evidence of patriotism. Should such
a case hsYpcrs however, the ci,izsns OF this
State may End I, for their interest to choose
their 0ovsvner from fAe SonsA.
Bot. .fellow-ci,ixess, who 10 Elisha n, Pot
,er,ihA you should sIec, him your Govern.
or ! What claim has hs on you, l,ha, gov
should elevate him to this cigui6sd office
What blessioss, civil or religious, does this
State enjoy, that owe their ssrein TO his 80
gsctry, his Ucrsli'y or his pasriotismi
What ere his principles! Il no not fac
iionist II grain cod = demagoguc in prsc.
tiee man who influences byfavors, terri
fss BY mensccs, govetos By s,u6ce, ssduecs
By intrisuc, osersssehcs hy management
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-04-13

NEW PORT.
MoNDAY, .ApRIL IS, 1919.

Felioso Ciuxens
Since that ever memorable day, when
ihcse United States wero declared Free,
Sovereign, and Indepe ndeni, there has exis-
ted iD the bosom of our country, q parry a.
vowedly the partizsns of Britain, hostile 10
the principles Of Liberty, and enemies, to a
Rcpublican government. Powerful IN mum.
bers, indefstigable in their ,exertions--pos.
scssins wealth aud talents (; they could only
be defes,ed by Union, BY vigilance, and by
patriotism :---The contest was no doubtful
When the incorrup,ible spirit Of 'T6 was ar
oused 10 brave and generous people, she
Republican Cause ebfained a !giorous and de.
cis,ve TRIUMPH. Happy would il have been
TO, ,ns People bad opposition ceased, when
the Government was stable, and Its insiiiu
tons permanent.
A second war for Independence, waged
with the most powerful nation IN Europe,
rsllicI around the American standard, oil
who were worthy to be pariskers of those
blessings, which our fofefsthers had acqojr-
cd, with 90 many. hsfdships, and win so
much bioo6shed. The coofllct was dresdful
lie srs marked ty esfonisA;xg events -
4 A mid the yell oil the saysges, and while B,H-
ism vandals were burning the Capitol, the cry
Of treason was hesrd--,he British faction re.
solved on one Iasi. one desperate strugge--
fAey fianneda Conoennon at Hartford The
cradle OF their hopes, has become the Grave
oi faction :--Connecticu has chosen for her.
ssns Patriotic Gsvsrnor--a troiy Republi
can Legislature. sf
Cinrens Of Rhode. Island, =
( n any whear il is on your soil, ihat ps,ri-
o,ism should flourish; you are descended
from race of mcu, who could 90, be cor.
rupted By British gold, nor in,imidated BY
Blush thres,s ;--Be lkr ihem--be 6sm-
De troe to yourseives-dsfe 10 come out,
boldly, and vote voor ssnsimen,s; sod tho
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-04-13

bad obtained that object, ~as 40, rnw;ii.ng
that Gov. Jones (who by the way, i. much
AIS superior in the eye of every honest man !
should be dismissed. 10 Zoe M. Pcusr's
whole life mas been sceos of Political in.
rrigue. He has never yet advocated or pro-
posed spubiic measure, but with some self N
view. In personal merit, ths,e is no scssm-
blsOee between the two mon. Mr. KNIGHT
is courteous and sffsbIe to all M, Poser -
I wish for the honor of our species I could
say something IN his fsvor, on this head bur
leave the citizens 20 their own recolicctions
Of his couducs in the General Assembly. He
has more than once been called 10 accouo,
for instances Of personal and vulgar abuse,
end such 10 his dread Of ftssois, that now, as
formerly he gets rid Of them as well as he
can.
I ask my fellow citizens, whether, upon
comparison OF the Two men, they can coosci.
cntiousiy eject NJ. Potter for their Govefnor,
and conclude witt the fervcnt and sincere
prayer, GoD SAVE THE SrATE OF RHODE.
IsLAED AND PsoviDzscs PLANTATIONS
PORTIUS. 4
POSTSCRIPT
The most discerning politicians ofour S,s,e
have been cgregiousIy deceived IN their, csti
mation.of Mr.. Pouet 'sundcrs andine y They
had hitherto set him doSn as . Poiiiicisn,
who, provided no could .possess and enjoy
substantial power, cared not who held the
gaudy trappings Of Office. Many have been
amused 10 see with wha, prudsncs sod dfs
cretion he has distributed GsnerslsAips, Col
onel.hips, Judgcships g.. &c. and with VIVA,
self compIscency the minol beings in his
TAIN hive received their glhte,iog toys.
Really IL remind, US Of the ncv years WINS.
ties and atlles which we give our chiidreD !!
We now fnd, that this great man IL some
wha, subject TO human fIail,y! He, whe was
thought 10 need no other means Of espionage
than the reflections ol his owo mastery gen.
ius, has, in his ,arn, become The dupe Oh "a 50
petior miod, OF his own cast q mi.d winch
does not court the gale OF popola' favor, nay
affects rciirem meDt liltle loss strict than tha,
Of the cloistct :--yeshas sought TO govern .
system, with waich i, has little connection by
any visible lies. Before this powers,! mind
Judges, Genertis and Sena,drs have quailed |,
and the name of Independence in bs presence,
is echoed by the basi ,. denonciaiIon. The
indignant voice Ut the people broke MS incsn.
tstions at the last Gsoesal Election Ia hopes
of tcgainiDg III, power he has tais year poin-
ted out t. NJ. P,.le, the bcuHdar,es cl oar
little State, and lo,d ni,n {" az his VIII give
thee, il thou wilt fai. down and worshIp me." !"
AID he, forgetful, that thi, man had lost his
power, forgets also his own msuhood, and
grasps at the g'ittering, unsubs'antiai. Toy,
with tho avidi,y of schooiboy who IA. yst
20 learn, that the rainbow IS ei! rheaI! 10
be sure, we are not called IN the present in
stance, TO lament the sacrifice OF any yir,ne
10 The compact; but whe'e 's NJ Pouer's
chasac,er for political cunning Gone to
The tonb OF all the Capa!ets"! Wat any Graf:
W, designing poliliciso hereafter trust him !!
No go
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-04-13

iec,lon; even at q tins when party vYruience
seemed hardly TO spare any man. unassum-
ing In his manners--opcn and dispfied 10
Ais deportment---bonorable, Just, and upright
s--he has gained friends among those who
rerc most zsaIous in their opposition 10 him.
Tor these reasons, I shall vote to continue
him IN Offices and shall always continue TO
do so, whilo his conduct shall enti,le him TO
IL. Nor am alone in this determinatisn---
many f'eemeu, # my acquaintance, with
whom l. have beco sccus,smcs to act, will
give their undivided support to M. KsIeRr /;
and shall thus have the pleasure at acting
according 10 the dictates Of my own con.
srience. and of pursuing the same path, With
those whom have been accustomed 70 travel
with. -. II. L.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-11-17

oithousands whose hearts desire is, 10 extend the
knowledge Of christianity to the bcnighted ma
tons ofthe earth-and particularly among the
heather IN the southern and western parts of the
United States, who have recently become objects
Of compassion and regard-yet there are many
who have hitherto withheld their support to
those Institutions which are designed to enight-
en- their minds and bring them to the knowledge
Of a Saviour.
Torelate the success andhappy effects Of those
exertions would be to give a history Of the pro-
gress ofChristianity for many years.
Toaford you some idea of what has recently
taken place, and what is now doing to anchor
ate the condition of the world, give me leave to
recommend t. you to read the monthly publioa-
ton entitled the " Missionary Herald,'' or The
weekly paper published in Boston, called the
" Boston Recorder."-I cannot however refrain
from noticing : School among the Cherokees"
1t is established at Ctickan.augah now called
Bramard, and contained the last Summer So
Scholars, Of whom 40 were Indians. (For apar-
ticular account Of which, see the Panoplist and
Missionary Herald for Sept. 1872 But you wi |
now enquire, why address us upon these sub
jects Ny friends, the Patrons of these Institu-
tions stard in need of active persons to all them
IN their desires. Many who are well disposed,
either from want ofsUficient zeal or l. isure de-
cline the services necessary to the prosperity Of
their interchangeable there are but few
h. A. al ~
they are heartily DESTROYS of efecting the objects
Of their associatons-and here am impeped to
express my grief for the recent loss ola worthy
young man whose disposition to promote those
beneficial objects, was conspicuous, and whose
services would have been highly valuable, if it
had not been the mysterious will of Providence
to remove him from us by the irresistible hand of
death.-Upon you, then, who yet survive, let
the service be devolved. Step forth to the help
Of the Lord in forwarding his declared designs
Form yourselves into Society, that by your
joint endeavours and united efforts, you may af-
ford invaluable aid to some, at least, of the So
cieties have newfoundland this if a DISPOSE
ton be not wanting, you may easily effect,
If only one of you should propose it to another,
and you two to third, sc. you might soon slim
ulate as many others to associate with you as
would be sufficient to digest plan that would be
productive of much good and this, perhaps,
without any pecuniary contribution. My idea,
in this respect, is, that you might obtain and col
lect subscriptions for any Of those Societies who
should be disposed to patronize the plan. The
articles of your constitution, may, however, be
such, as your feelings and discretion should sug-
gest. Yours, &c.