davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-10-13

u. S. benSionerS.- TO crafty hume
rous enquirers, we have obtained from
an authentic source, the following infor
nation On this interesting subject
There are on the roll ofthe Rhode -Islanc.
agency, two hundred and fifty pension
ers Of which number, 225 are Revolu-
tiohary pensioners, created by the act oi
Congress Of March, 1878; 20 are in.
valid pensioners the remnant of those
placed on the pension list in consequence
OF wounds seceived during the war oi
the Revolution and are navy pension
ers, made such by laws passed posrerior
to the adoption Of the present conStitu-
ton. The pensions of these last are paid
from the Navy Pension Fund. The
gentleman to whom we are indebted fer
this information, states, that there are
many other worthy applicants for pen
slons, whose na,nts will probably be sd
ded to the roll hereafter; and subjcir
the remark, that g no pages IN the hjsto
ry of our country will be read with great
er admiration, than those which uuiot
the magnahimity, the justice, the graft
tude of the .assion, as displayed in II
acts making honorable provision Cor ,!.e..
brave men, who, when figb,ing the bat
ties OF our Liberty, considered priva,ions
as pleasures, and counted death itself a.
a brilliant seal to the grand charter O.
freedom, under whose influence Amer.
! ca should rise to distinction and happi-
ness" Proc. PATRIOT
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-10-13

ground with every mark u S, ,mpa,he uc
griet for the premature death Of gallant
man, and good parent and citizen, en-
creased by the considerations Of his emi-
nenr rank in society. His personal ap-
pearance was imposing, having been a
man of large stature.
The public will perceive the impres.
sion made on the minds of the Ameri-
can officers, from the attention paid to
the Funeral of their late commander, by
the following communication, which has
been handed to us for insertion
"The Officers of the United States
vessels Joha Adams and Wousuch, ten
der their grateful acknowledgements to
the inhabitants of Port spain, for their
kind and respectful attention to the fun
eraI rites bestowed On their late Commo-
dore PERRY. The disposition mani
tested by all classes was highly in unison
with their feelings, & merits their warm
est thanks"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-10-13
From the Baltimore Farmer.
REVOLUTIONARY SPEECHES,
DOCUMENTS. SIC.
= s....@:sN -

1t would be superRuous in us to say
any thing in explanation or in recon-
mendation Of Mr.. Niles patriotic under.
taking, to embody OH record the "PRIN-
cIpLEs AND ACTS OF THE REvoLu-
TIoN." as far as materials for that pur-
pose can yet be recovered from the accu-
muIating ruins of all-devouring time.
= The object of such an undertaking,
and the policy of giving it encourage
ment, must strike at once on the heart,
and command the appreciation of all with
whom those principles and acts are held
in veneration.
Mr.. Niles soicits further contribu-
tons of interesting documents connected
with that epoch, says:
:" In the present gloomy state of the
times, there IS but little encouragement
to do any nesu thing, requiring an expen.
diture OF money; but it appeared to the
editor, that if he did not commence the
work now. he should be compelled to a.
bandon it altogether. The number print
ing is only 1900, OF which more than
$40 arc engaged-and this number will
be reduced unless the copies are spoken
for very speedily. Pecuuiary profit is a
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-10-13

secondary consideration IN this Matter
but the editor is rcso.yed rot 10 inves'
money in printed psPer 10 remain on hi
hands, it ne can avoid it.
I" Ii is expected that tie volume vii
be about the usual size Of those OF The
WeekH Registe, not as attached 20 thai
work, but TO match it for such of the
subscribers thereto as please TO posses
it; that is, it viii make volume of be-
tween A and 500 pages of super-royal
octave, and be printed Oh BREWER type,
for three dollars each copy-a price
which. considering the quantity Of mat
ter to be given, will not be thought un
reasonable. If what shall be deemed
Revolutionary affairs, in sufficient guam
tity and suitable quality TO fill the vo,
ume, cannot be had, the number Of pa
ges shall be made up Of more modem
things, but of the old fashion. The
work will be delivered folded and cola.
ted, ready to be put into The hands of the
biTtler.
:'Subscriplions are solicited--the,
will be received by the editor, or his a.
gents, in all parts OF the United States
Publishers OF periodical works, friendly
to the undertaking, will oblige US by no
ticiDg this prospectus"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-10-13
NEWPORT.
WEDNESDAY. Oc9ossR 1919

/, rs our meisDe holly office TO record the
death Of Commodore OLIVER IL PsnRY
his distressing event took place on The 2S'
of August last, On the Spanish coast Of South
America. lie was buried at Trinidad where
funeral honors were paid TO his remains by
the squadron he had CON n, anted, and the au
,horities Of thor Island. lie fell ycrim -
the yellow fever, contracted in executing tis
arduous com mission, with The Governmer
of Venezuela.
The meIaneholly ,idings were broush
home by the returning squadron, and bs,
Affected the public :ensibiii'y 10 a degree
that rarely has been witnessed.
This arises from a grateful sense Of hi.
splendid servces--sn admiration OF tho.s
talents, that at SO early period in life eueb
led him TO sustain the falling fortunes Of hi
country, on her northern frontier. and to civ,
o new direction 10 The tide of events in tina .
quarter--to display, genius in naval war
tAfe fertile IN resources, in The exigepi mo
ments OF d'fhcuIiy and danger, btyond sny
example OF modern ,imes---to secure o vic
tory By the force Of mind, when !, was in
manner lost by the force Of sccidepts-ard d
10 exalt The name of his country, whilst b.,
immoitalized bis own. Ii arises too, fror
iee'ings oi regret at the privstion of such
resource Tor the future exigences Of the pub
lie service. A resource, valuable for What i,
was, beyond computation, but still moie va
liable for what il promised to be. Those
who knew him most intimately, knew, thai
nothing was more remarksble in hi. chsrse.
ter, than the rapid march OF his mind il
knowledge and improve ment. We have
seen what PERRY wa.--whsl yres, lbines bs
has been able to achieve, 10 the dswn Of msn
hood; but who can tell whst he would haY-
seen, had be lived TO the perfect develop.
mens, and full maturity OF his growing iseui
ties.
We ere TOO spi TO Aauer ourselves, its
our hspry destiny has placed us beyond n,
danger 81 iorsign wars 10 fu'ure. This is .
iond, but peruicious delu.ion. We seeu
TO fo'eet that Great Britain elsins the en-
pire OF the seas end tha, this eisin,, il or,
csy or other perhaps N no distant dry, to :,
resisted sod destroyed by Us. Yes-ts
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-10-13

CHIEF MoURNERs.
l'hc officers of the John Adams and Non
such, two and two.
4 great number OF respectable Inlmbi-
tants, as Mourncrs---two ard two.
One hundred and twenty men of the
crews of the John Adims and Non
such, two and two.
On arriving at the entrance to the
surviving Ground, the troops flied of,
md formed line for the Procession to
pass through. The Funeral Service
vas performed BY the Rev. Mr.. Chap
aam, in a solemn and impressive man.
,,er; and, after the body was committed
% the grave, the troops fired three vol
..es OF musketry in the usual manner--
DE whole body Of the attendants on
i:r Funeral retiring from the burying
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-10-26

love our Lord, and the souls OF men, are
released by voluntary suffrage IRON tlie
diversions, tolls, aud irritations Of war
establishment. All the men Oh our Vsfi-
Gus posts Of observation, and all the sol
diers in our armies OF reserve, must DC
poured upon the territories oil the enemy
while we, without fear, and undelendea'
dwell safely side by side. Too long nave
our alterations been the scott oil iniideis,
and made us the tools of designing snd
ambitious men; and Withdrawn IRON the
cause of Christ dat influence upon soct
ETY. which it belongs to bis religion to ex-
ert; and which kind feelings and hafmo-
NOUS action would not fail 10 produce
Add may God grant, that this generation
may not pass away, before a delegation
from all christian denomiBatsons shall as
sembIe, 10 attend the funeral OF bigotry
and heresy, and to lay them so deep il
the same grave, that they shall not rise
till the trumpet Of the archangel shall
call them to judgment, TO answer for theii
crimes, and to receive the punishment O
their deeds.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-10-26
BOOT, SHOE 81 LEATHER
ST OlR mo
John Chandler Il Sons

I'D AVE opened Boot, Shoe and Lea
4 IL Their Store, in the shoe shop istel,
the property Of Thomas PRIcf, Jun
nearly opposite the Presby terian Meeting
house, where they offer for sale sundry
articles Of Findings 10 their line of bust
ness. They intend to keep constantly OF
hand, general assortment OF Ladies' and
Gentlemea's Boots and Shoes, Of the best
quality and newest fashions. They save
also on hand great variety OF Misses
and Children's Shoes. They are sensible
that their success III business must depend
on the goodness of their work. The pub
lie are invited TO make the trial.
N B. The above mentioned articles
may also be had at the old stand.
April 10, 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-10-26
Notice.

SHE subscribers having an ASSIGN.
! msnt IF all the property Of THuM-
Al BoYLSTON, for the general benefit
q ms creditors, request all persons hay-
'ng unsettled accounts Of any description
70 present them for examination TO OIL.
yEh huffman. Those indebted to
ne said Boy lston, are requested 10 pay
Immediately, that statement of HE es.
tate may he made as soon as possible.
OLIVER huffman.
ROBERT YOUNG, Asssgnees.
Eliz.Town, June q. 1910.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-10-26
ON THE UNION OF DIFFERENT DEMON
NATIONS OF CHRISTIANS

NATIONS OF CHRISTIANS.
Extract from Sermon by the Rev. DR.. Beecher.
The spirit of proselytism, which regards
exclusively the interests OF one denomi-
nation, aud is concerned 10 bringing to
heaven men in one way or not at all, and
which disregards the feelings and inter-
ests of other churches, is principle Of
war. As human nature is constituted,
there can be no peace among the churches
OF our Lord of different names, until il is
frowned into non-existence. Mutual safe
ty is indispensable to peace, and ioue, and
harmonious action, among churches of
different denominations. And with trum-
pet tongue, the providence of God is
calling upon Christians Of every denomi-
nation, to cease from their limited views,
and selfish euds, and to unite in the con-
fliCt which is 10 achieve the subjugation
of the world to Christ. The mischiefs OF
this spirit have been great, and have
been endured long enough, TO afford ex-
4 perimental evidence Of its wickednsss
aud folly. From the time the reformed
churches commenced the sacramento con-
troyersy, the reformation received a
check and to this moment, the lines in
nations, cities, towns and villages, are
drawn in many instances between Papist
and Protestant, as they were drawn at
the reformation. And now, for centuries,
the resources Of Protestant churches have
been exhausted in standing still; from the
balance of each others action and reac-
ton. While the world have heen per-
ishing around them, they have been con-
tending, whether small remnant ofmen
should go TO heaven precisely 10 this, or
some other way. II is time to cease from
this limited enterprise. jesus Christ has
need Of our harmonious exertion; and th.
world has need Of it. Never can the
world be emansipated, till those who
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-10-26
List of Letters

REMAINING az me f,0St CUsce ~ EttSG0eLn-
To'un, Sept. son, 1919.
e. UBEkT Atchison, john Allen,
a. - samuel c. Allen, jun. (2) Mrs.
Andersen
b. Moses Baker Cd John Berry e.
Mrs. Belci, William Brown, James Brown.
Stephen Burrows, Benjamin Butler, james
Bosweth, Capt. John Brown, Abraham
Baldwin, Samuel Brown, nj. ID. Loot
Baker (l3,) Thomas Bispham, George
Beatty, MIR. Britianwright, Mrs. Harriet
Lie Breton, Miss Ann Burnet.
C. Daniel Clark, Luther Church, iona
than Chandler, Gasham Chaddock, Rober
Crawford, Isaac Cary, David Coriell.
d. Timothy De Camp, Mrs. Cornelia
Dayton, Miss Elizabeth Durham, vii
liam DFummoud, Thomas Doutsam, Hen,
ry Dougher,y.
10. Allen Edwards, James Emmens.
F. Jacob French q, Mr.. Flint, Mat
thias Finigi,, Moses Ford, Ashbury
Fredenbargh.
G. Lucius Gilbert, John Gabrath, Re
bert Gibbons, Z. G. Gross, Timothy Gould
William Galasher.
II. Benjamin Hagar, Mrs. Mary Har
risou, William billiard, John c. Hance
James Henry. Samuel Holland, Mrs Han
nah Hatfield, Miss Mary Hatfield, Luthe
B. Hendricks.
K. Frederick kellogg (2,) Rufus KEEL
logg q. Elijah kellogg, John Kingsley.
Il. Joseph Ludlow, Smith Law, DIR.
O. ID. Laugstaf
M. John Monk, Levi Merriam, Roberl
Marshall, William MilIigan, Jacob Mai
green, John Maglaughen, Oby Meeker,
William Mix, William Mullord, Nathan
iel Miller.
N. Joseph Neshit, Robert Nesbit.
O. Joseph Oliver, David Osborn, Jon
athap Osborn.
p. Miss Betsey Pierson (3,) Volorus
r. Payne IT, Benjamin Price, Ezra
Pain, jun. Stephen Passel, David Payne,
Mary Parsel, John Porter.
s. Mrs. Ann w. Smith, Abner Spin
ing, William Shipley, Charles W. SaIier.
Russell Sargent, Waters Smith, Gaidner
Stone, Esq Jonathan Soper, William
Snowden (2,) Morris Stiles, Mrs. Sarah
SHAY, Abraham Stagg, Mrs. Smiy.
T. Rev. Stephen Thompson q Mrs.
Jane I'ooker, Jonathan Townly, Mrs.
Flora Thomas, Jane Towniy. James
Tucker, Mrs. Catharine Tay Ior, L. Z.
Tucker, Miss Susan Tucker.
NJ. Moses Williams, ADRIAN II. Wilson,
Norman Webb, Anthony Watts, Mrs.
Mary Williams, Ann Williams, William
Y. Willing, Nathaniel William, b Weed,
Robert Whitson, Aaron Winans.
]. CHAPM AN, p. NJ.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-10-26
AyARiCE.

O avarice thou viest niue kworm, whal
wickedness dost thou create in mankind
How art thou couried by the poor, uu,
thinking mortaIs, for thy deiormiies
What train of evils under thy command
Destruction bounds from every part d
thee, swifter than the arrow frsm the
archer's bow, and like a base migrate al
thou art, thou sheddest unheeded bane on
those that protect thee; bankruptcy 10
the tradesman, and poverty to the men Of
! alfluence, are the rewards thou procuresi.
Whether thou appearest in church or
state, in city, or at court, yet vice is ever
thy constant attendant, aud the nation that
harbors thee, sacrifices her liberty to its
pursuits; the statesman, when be becomes
thy votary, proves false to his country !;
and every glowing passion for the public
welfare is chilled in its embryo, by the
everything power of seIl-interest; Justice
herself is staggered by thy enormities, her
sword is blunted by thy outrages: when
he calls in feeble accents for pittance
her faithless patrons are deaf to all her
until at length we see vice
riding triumphant, spreading her banners
as she goes, virtue and religion retiring
at the appearance, and sad .desolation,
with all her gloomy attendants, advancing
at distance to embrace US.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-10-26
ADVERTISEMENT.

ME subscriber having from the frs
IL day OF April changed his business,
entering all accounts 10 future 10 the firn
OF JOHN CHANDLER IL SONS, feels il Of
great Importance to have his accounts SET
tied up to that time, ard very sensible Of
the necessity of having them settled by
himself. does most earnestly request, that
all who have accounts or notes unsettled
would call at his old stand, where his
books are attended TO by himself and son,
and the balances settled by note, or as
agreement may be. The subscriber hopes
this may be sufficient notice, and save
further expenses. His books must be
settled.
JOHN CHANDLER.
Eliz. Town, April Is 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-10-26
FOR SALE,

VE~HE HOUSE, SHOP, add LOT
Il now occupied by the subscriber, sit
uated between Isaac III. Williamson, Esq
and the place lately occupied by Moses
Chandler. The house Is 10 good repair
with an excellent we'll Of water near the
door The subscriber will dispose Of thu
above property at reduced price for
cash. JOHN A. BERRY.
Eliz. Town, Sept. Ia. 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-10-26
]. sAYRE,
Boot 6 Shoe-Muker.

INFORMS his customers that he car
n ries on the above business, at the
store opposite the Episcopal Church, two
doors south Of The State Bank IN this town,
where every article 10 the above line will
be furnished on accommodating terms.
Cash, or Country Produce, such as
fresh Hides, &c. taken in payment.
Eliz. Town. Oct IL, 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-10-26

70 all Persons zuhom it may con-
Germ ~
HyAKE NOTICE, That ] have pa
u ced my Books of Accounts 10 'R
hands Of Major WIN. SHUTE, for Inc Par
pose Of settling with all persons with anen
| have any dealing and unless those W y
debted, who have unsettled accounts eau
on him for settlement and payment oa9ls
the present month, every person 50 oss'
IectiDg will be prosecuted without dlsll0''
tion, as am about leaving the State.
NEHEMIAH WADE
October A. 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-10-26

NOTICE is hereby given, that ~
1N Judges of the Interior Court \
Common Pleas Of the county Of Esset
have appointed FRIDAY the fifth day
November next, at 2 o'clock in the alter
noon, when they will meet at the CcuI
House in Elizabeth Town, 10 hear VIVA
may be said for and against our liberato|
rom impri sonment as insolvent debtors
JOHN HULL,
NATHAN BROWN
Sept. 81, 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-10-26
Notice.

A LII persons indebted to the Estate
N Of LEWIS w. VREELAND. de
ceased, are requested to make immediate
and those having demands, to
exhibit them to the subscriber, for exam
ination.
ELIAS WADE, Jun.
.aciing Executor Of said deceased.
Springfield, Oct. r., 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-10-26
SHERIFF'S SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE. \
JONAS WADr, ! Tsstatam Fl. ia. AMI
ELIAS Weps mas ct Ierfs.
Thomas Bo1Lsros' Tss,a,um n NJ
as.
ELIAS WADE. de B0"'ss' Tni
DY virtue of The above stated viii
TO me directed and delivered, Ihn
levied on all the Real Estate Of the III
|iendant, ELIAS WADE, VIA Ld /
Elizabeth Town, nearly opposite MsA
Shute, whereoB the said defendant MI
lives, on which is Dwelling House, WI
Shop. Biacksmitll's Shop, Paint Shop Il
all well calculated for the Coacb-uakr.
business.
disc, About eight acres Of Land h
Woodmff's Farms, bounded by land Il
iona Chandler, L. B. Hendricks, estate
Of John Zeluff, deceased, &c.
Also, A seven acre Lot of Salt Mesl
dow, being part of the EIizabetfToEi
Great Meadows, bounded by GeoIgts
creek, meadow of John M. TrumbuHl
Esq. and others-All Of which prOperyI
| shall expose to public sale, on TrEsI
DAY the 18th day of October next 4
Capt. l.. RIvERs's Hotel, in Elizabeth
Town, between the hours Of twelve aa(
five O'Clock p. Nj.
OLIVER huffman, Y
Sheriff 81 the Borough Of Ehsabfls'
EIiz. Town, Aug. 9th, 1919. |
The sale of the above described ppI
perry is postponed to Tuesday The guy
of October inst.
OLIVER huffman, /
Sheriff Of the Borough Of ElisabdI
Oct. II, 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-10-26
For Sale,

A SMART and active NEGRO bol
IN about eighteen years Of age. fO' !.
further description. aud terms, apply"
the printers of this Gazette.
Sept, 28, 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-10-26
POETRY.
From the Boston PaAadiism.

POETRY.
From the Boston Palladium.
THE DEPARTURE OF THE MISSION
70 the Sand.sich Islands anticipated
BEHOLD little, feeble band,
By friends attended to the shore,
Prepared to leave their native land;
To leave and to return no more.
See children of tender age,
The wonder of gazing throng,
About to brave the oceans rage,
BY anxious parents led along.
Does thirst of gain, or Fame command;
Does proud ambition urge her plea;
To leave this fair aud goodly land,
For distant, heather Owhyhee!
Fair Freedom here her gifts bestows,
And doubIy every good endears;
Kindred and friends here soothe our woes,
And cheer us in this vale OF tears.
Here Christian Ssbba.hs, Christians greet,
Aad joyful seek the house of prayer,
A Sayiour's mercy to intreat
With pious rites-How different there
why bid to home last farewell,
And all its dear delights forego,
With naked savages to dwell,
a. - ysH 2
What consultations can ye find,
Midst comforters ike these;
To calm the anguish of the mind,
Or Iull the pillow of disease!
And thou. my brother, well beloved,
Companion of my early years,
Whose kind regard Eve often proved,
In Joys and sorrows, hopes and fears;
What charm does dreaming fancy yield,
What charm in Sandwich Isles appears
Do fairer Wales or loyelier fields,
Than those which nursed thy youthful years
How eloquent the trickling tear
The mute reporter of the breast
Which says, leave a Father here,
And here Mothers ashesrest.
Whence then proceeds this stronger zeal
Than friends or kindred can inspire:
This nobler love than patriots feel,
Or heroes ardent bosoms FIRE
To teach our brethren, wild and rude,
Who grope in intellectual night.
Of useful Arts the various good,
Of Science the sublime delight.
But there is yet brighter aim,
More worthy our sincere applause
The Great Creator to proclaim.
His attributes and righteous laws.
To preach the Gospel to the poor
Togiye the heather blind to see
Through light revealed the open door
Of life and immortality.
Go. then, ye self devoted few,
Through faith in your Redeemer strong;
In Owhyhee his work pursue,
It'll Heather learn and join your song.
Fear not, nor to dependence yield
Be of good cheer-tho' tolls prove hard,
The Rock of Ages is your shield,
And your exceeding great reward.
The love Of friends may not endure
Dust ye are frail subjects of decay
I The promises of God are sure,
His word shall never pass away.
Expected to sail on the i0tA instant.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-10-26

nR. GRANT, requests the a..
1B those who may have any ANY, ANY,
against himself or daughter, to Iess jug !
at Mr.. C. S. WINANS' store. y
Eliz. Town, Oct. l8, 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-10-26

We should estimate the bIessedness Of
our lives not by the degree Of self.enioy-
ment, which has fallen TO our lot, but by
our usefulness to our fellow creatures, and
preparedness for better existence.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-10-26
BOOKS.

There is perhaps no manner of making
an acquaintance half so delightful az
through the medium of an agreeable book
The passages of the work which accord
with the feelings Of the persons engaged
in its perusal-fill the mind with an agree
able idea OF the harmony, which may sub
sist between two human beings that have
never met, and that perhaps never may
meet in this world. And there is some
thing SO ineffably gratifying to the heart,
in feeling assured that some other is IL
unison with our own, that the idea diffuses
at once a serenity and fnlness of erioy.
meht over our minds, which must for
time shut out all regrets for the past, and
al anxieties for the future. This, how
ever, cannot last long some reality breaks
| the enchantment, and recalls us to the
care of life.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-10-26

When power is pursued by undue
means there is every reason to apprehend
that il will be misapplied. The man who
will make use Of improper conduct to OBJ
tain an Office, will generally conduct i'm
properly when bis Office is obtained.