davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-05-25

HBBRINGS, SHAD, &c.
EJsT arrived and for sale al Iudams Wharf North
cured EEH ,p Sf,,.e
Old, and well favored Sd and lfII proof w. J. RUM
Jlfand RfriGd 4 Ifgae Rps UfkcHof excellent quality
20 bbs TA3--and fea pLOUGHS, on 4 modern and
higils gppioycd can,tgucsior.
slsy =. BEREAUD PEYTOS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-05-25
SOUTH AMERICA.


under the head Of Lima, Feb. Z, SAYS, "the
necessity of the government, to maintain
tranquility, renders Unnecessary 10 arm 1900
negro slaves. The moment they are enrolled,
they shall be deemed free, and shall moi for
felt their freedom, unless in case ofdcsertion."
Phil GcS.
II appears that The vicerov of Pezula had
embarked in iheBiitish frigate Andromache,
and carried on board with him five millions
OF dollars, and that his destination was for
England.
Ii IS very remarkable that the royal Span
ish officers should prefer making the voyage
to England rather than to Spain.
We learn that the condition OF the deputy
r.reroy at Lima was not more to be envied
than that of General Della Torrcat Caracas;
that the troops We're clanorous for pay; and
that the state OF the public mind at Lima
promised TO put an end to the contention
without bloodshed.
The events in Peru in the month of March
last, will compensate in solhe measure, 10 the
friends OF human freedom, for the disasters
oil Italy IN the same month. Indeed whate-
'erthe apoogists of the holy alliance, and
The advocates OF distinctions of classes and
orders, and hierarchies may affect or say to
The contrary, IL Is from the new world, that
the old must expect its ultimate and effective
regeneration. The first sparks of equal
rights-and written constitutions-the elec-
tive, responsible, and instructahlc representa-
tive INSTRUMENTATION in authority-and
extinction of distinctions-had their ORIGIN in
n. America in the South we are TO look
for effects OF another order and progression,
no less necessary 10 the equal rights of man-
kind.
We have TO regret the death of ono Of the
most yirtuous and eminent, OF the patriots of
Caracas, JOHN GERMAN ROSCIO,
well known in this country, but more distin-
snished for the iniicxbility OF his character
IN his native land .iurogc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-05-25
SALEM, MAY nc.
SALEM, MAY 10.
Extract Of a letter. from .Nt,C South Shetland
d0fed 1f0rcL O

d0ted march Q.
" We have rcconnoltcred the coast To- but
very little extent we have information how
ever, from boats passing TO and from the
different Islands-The country is very noun
tainous and rocky, resembling Gibraltar
rock and generally covered with snow and
ice with vOlcanoes.-The coast is desolate
y dangerous, being barricadoed with breakers
aud sunken rocks, wiiich renders impossible
to sad within 10 or ID miles of the shore.
=" harbors are bad being so near the sea /;
this IS The best We have seen. Thousands of
seals continually cover the beach and pcnguins
arc wlmbcrless IL being Impossible TO win
Ter here, we shall repair to the Falkland
Islands, < return here IN the spring"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-05-25

Campbell TAYLOR Dickinson
Hawks Tracy Golden
Rochester Euggies Wood
Ofthesc gentlemen We shall give a more n,r,icn
lar notice, on receiving it. At present we can olv
say that but SIX Of them members of the las,
Congress m
lie following paragraph, from the Charleston
IOuflcr, confirms what We have known for sumt.
time but nave iofbornc to publish, from a rclue-
lance Ia distress the friends OF the officers aad crew
10y announcing our apprchensions, until the last
giean Oh hcFc had vanished There is but too
mct fcaSoE 10 believe that now to be the case | H.
= I. 8. schooner L}Rr.-Seriou5 apprchcnsons
arc cH'rrtu4ci Tor the safety of this vessel She
stilcd from 81 Niarys. under the command of Lieut.
70 not fidnoR, on the Zlst of January last, bound
direct for J1maica. The United States scir
.'01S1ci, Lieut. Turner, was nj Jamaica about the
i~t OF irr az which time the IyyLc had not arrived
nor has she si..ec been heard Of
The Constitution nad DR.. .lftcLiVs Ring.
Since the appearance Vt our article an
Gouaclng the receipt by DIR. Mitchil. of a
sPlcnded Diamond Ring, as a present from
tue Emperor Alexander, which we suggested
the learned Doctor could not accept without
fOriciiirS lis citizenship, many persons have
been puHZling themselves, 10 find out whether
the acceptance ola present, under such cir
cuC5tancrs, is actually unconstitutional or
not. Several editors have noticed the subject
among thenI, Col. Einus, Of the Democratic
Press, WHO has given the matter an extensive
examination. lie says, that upon reference
to Tie pacc ofthe first yoluruc ofthc laws n(
the United states, TO which we referred, he
finds the thirteenth article ofthe amendments,
which We quoted, "and il j. there said TO have
been proposed at the second session Of the
clcvanih Congress Onrefering 10 Gales and
Scaton's edition ofthe Constitution of the
United States, published at Washington CITY.
IL 1919, four yearsarer he publication of the
Is; volume Of the laws ofthc Z. States, we do
not fut' any amcndmartto the Constitution
Of higher number t'IaD article hge're ;nor is
there any article Of the same purport as the
one above quoted" Col. j. has also refer
red g The amendments 20 the Constitution of
enc Cn.,ed ot,.es, il PUrt0n's Digest CT the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-05-25
STRAYED,


ESNROM the Subscribers stable, Friday the 27 ApfiE
a TWO HORSES--one Of them a dark BAY cropped
ears and bobbed tail; he is rather small aud IS o1Lbe
oiheris bay also small with switch tail and PAGES we'll
had Il shoe ON one OF his fore feet and on hind
foot with holes in the toes.
viii give rc' ard Of Flee Dollars to person who
stolen, reward Of Ten Dol,ars VIII be paid.
May 2 st EPilBAIM SPEED.
EngrGriag and CopperPiate Printing.
- 4. WEIGH 81 co. having purchased ofAir W. H.
-. rcenan, the extensive Engraving and CopperpIaie
Printing oiee on East street. adjoining the RiGcancs'
Dan respectfully offer their professional services 10 their
fsicnd aud The public generally They are prepared 10
execute in the neHtcst manner
Bank Notes, Labels for watch maker has.
Maps, teTs &c.
Charts, Counting hou7e s. other seafs
Bills OF Exchange, Goats Of Arms, Crests. SC
Merchants Cards Cyphers, &c.
Visiting Cards,
Their printing establishment being very complete e1,-
bcs them to execute my orders entrusted them in as
line, with noatucss, fidelity and dispatch.
~ Orders for engraving aud printing directed to Field.
ing Lucas jun bookseller and Satiouer No 1873 Market
street, viii meet with immediate attention.
Baltimore, May %. q
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-05-25

FIVE DOLLARS REWARD
si",t small BAY HORSE, eight nine years old abont,
iGT feet seven eight inches high tail AID hppei
q" on" sac which horse eft Richmond about the first nC
Af last he above reward will be given 10 any person
oe,niNerin@ hun to me in Richmond THOMAS ii. FOX
-'s'g
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-05-25
TOE NCCO.

There has been inspected at thc different Ware
houses in Tho place. within fhc last iour dfys, J69
hogsheads--put Of which. 90 were refused.
Prices oftic above article ritc iromS 70 s. 10
fine ,vcry ssarcc and in good demand, from sc ~
20 g l-2.--Somc icrg Hiid-. have sid aloyc tic
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-05-25

NJ. DUDLEY has removed % tdc house lately eccrni
- cd by Mr. WIN. T. vs. ic4hain ar Office nearly o.
rosie TIC Governors ressience, c SoTilcil cne %
tie Q2ptei sgcsre
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-05-25

Laws Of Pennsylvania, printed al i3lc.--
Page 10, preceding the amendment given as
the thirteenth, is the following note by MIR.
i. Yhe following article was proposed by
Congress To the several States for their ador-
ton, as part ofthe Constitution, aud has been
ratiiec; by the State of Pennsylvania, and some
OF the other States, but had not, in Eoyem-
Der, iSi1, been ratified by the number of
States regUircdb by the fifth article Of the Con
stitutiols and is, therefore, as yet, no part of
| the Constitution of the u. StatcS.' Under
these circumstances, the Colonel calls upon
the Editors ofthe National Intclligcucer, TO
| Investigate the fact, nd give an explanation.
We believe we can perform this duty in n
| few words. The article which in the first
volume ~ the laws of the United States APP
pears as the thideenH amendment, WAS pro-
posed soon after jerome Donapar;e was in
! tins country, for the purpose of distranchis-
ing his son by Miss Patterson, on whom il
, was said, Napoleon had settled IL pension
1t was ra:iiicd by sufficient ninlberoi states
lacking one but the then Secretary os State,
by some mistake, thought that it had actual
" been adopted by TWO thirds, and i, was
added to the Constitution, aud published in
the laws, rs being Of full sorce and virtue, Ii
was SD considered until the session of con-
gress of i817-18, when something trmsrir-
ed which involved the question, and on
examination, MIR. Secretary Adams ascertain
ed that the said thirteenth article yet wanted
the sanction of one state to give it effect
Thus the whole matter is cleared ,p, and we
congratulate DIR. Mitchill, that he can hold
on upon the rinS and his citizenship too.
NJ y. Com. .41r.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-05-25

oHI', 'ue Of the commissioners nppofA
ell by the GOV ERNOR and COJy<CII IIynryf s pr
cIAf. ~-'"A-N- = L.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-05-25

Mr.. Barclay, the British Boundary Line
Commissioner, arrived at Buffalo, 9TH inst.
and proceeded TO Black Rock, 20 confer with
ten. Porter, preparatory to entering upon
active duties on the upper Lakes.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-05-25

A steam-boathas been established on the
Schuylkill, between Norristown aud Phiadcl-
phia, being the frs attempt to navigate that
river by steam.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-05-25

TRAytFoHT, Ny.) May 1O.-Thc prnci-
pal B1l!i of the Commonwealth commenced
dlacounting on Friday last The applica-
tons were numerous. bat not so much so as
was anticipated The amount on hand for
ths district has not as yet been loaned TO any
cpaHiy 80 il. Many were disappointed on
account of lyrcTdarty in their papers, par
iieuIarly among those who offered real pro-
perty IN security. The ddtcs and amounts in
the note and in the mortgage must precisely
tOTTeSgORd
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-04

The sleep joan BROOKS, for Portland, salod
from Turks Island about Or ult.
Brig Richmond, Of this port, nearly discharged
for St. Ubes, was at Rotterdam Sept. Is.
Briggs Edwin, Thsxter, and Scion, Hood, OF
this port, were at s.. Pleues 1st ut.
Schr. Joseph, Prince, and s!oop Favorite, Dy-
er, Of this port, arrived at Ale andria 10Th nit
Schr. Francis-NllleT, Henderson, Of this State,
for New Orleans, cleared at New York 2lst ult.
Next day, schr. Emtgrant, Prince, Of this port, for
Bermuda. TIE new brig Florida, Kllleran, of
this port l6 days from Turks Island, arrived there
Esd.
ar al Alexandria 22d ult. sch Mary Ann. from
this port-23d, sch Relief, Port lani-sailed schr
Susan Miller, Davis, of Maine, for New York.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-04
THE ART OF READING.

The art of reading containing number eff useful
rules, exempied by variety of selected and original
pieces. Narrative, Ddactve, Argumentatiye, Poetic
al Descriptive Pathetic, Humorous, and Entertaining
Together with Dialogues Speeches. OIatons. Address
es and Haangues,. Calculated to improve the schol-
ar in reading and speaking with propyiety and Gle
GAUGE and impress the minds of youth with son;i-
ments Of virtue and religon.-Desgned for the Of
Schools and Families. BY DANIEL STANFORD,
A. Nj. Author ofthe Practical Arithmetic and Book
Keeping
The design of this completion, is 70 furnish some
general rules, ny which the master in addition TO this
oral Instruction. may be able 10 teach lis pupils the
rudmens of READING with elegance and pTopr.etv. u
also furnishes such lessons Tor reading as viii na.ur-
ally tend to allure the tender mind 20 tic love OF
knowledge and the practice Of virtue and religion
inform the understanding, and 10 please the magma
ton 10 warm the opening bosom with benevolent and
social affections and iacalcaie :hC several luties
aud p.incnlsS u -aCc.nt-
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-04
OUR CLIMATE.

MR. SHrRLEY-I thought on Thursday and
Friday last that wirtcr had commenced in good
earnest, but find, now, that it was only little CO.
quetry Of the season. The mercury in Faren-
heit stood at Z = 'cl1 on Friday morning at 10
degrees; on the same hour, Saturday morning.
al 10 degrees; on Sunday morning it rose to %
degrees, and OH the corresponding hour, on Mon
dav. to SO degrees, and at noon to "A degrees
Iperceve, by the papers, that they had snow
in Canada on the 10th ult.; in Philadelphia and
Albany on the cath, and IT Boston, last Friday,
3 or 4 inches fell. We have as yet had none,
though often threatened-particuIarly on Thurs
day and Friday. / however understand that in
the back part of this county they have had good
sleighing. OBSERVER.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-04
Stage IaUern in WaEdoJ0rourh.


THE subscr Der 6Hers FOR sale three thirty
j acre lots IL The first division Of land in Stor-
dj,h, end numhe ed ~ per plan of sad town, 2T
IS and 20, n king very valuable farm, win
me story Dwelling Iiyuse, good stable and barn.
SUI piled wi'h w-ter BY IN aqReduct ssid farm
is si,ra ed within nne mile Of The pleasant vii
iege. At Stahti5a Corner. ne great rosd from
Portland, through Sfandish, Erye]urgi &C. 70
Vermont, and has been msny years inn owed ~
Tavern, By M. Z. Higgins, aad IS ine situs-
ton for Fsrme' II, being excellent land,)
Trader. TrAde man or Tsyernil- eper.
For terms enquire Of John TrotcBridge, or Ctar'c;
JGckscn, i'orttrnd JON-f. PAEktE. -
Dfc. All 1924
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-04

Tac subscribers are respectfully requested to
send their Annual Subscriptions 10 Miss Hopkins,
in Midde-Street.
a Sermon will be preached before the Fe-
male Charitable Society, in the Westinghouse
Of the first Parish, on Wednesday evening Dec.
), after which, collection VIII be taken to aid
t-ir funds. Dec. A, 1921.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-04
From, the Rer. Mr.. .Jeahs Of Posicn.
: OF Aesuiieru yonlh. sird;oas orchnnge

Mud IOhd u nUCeNy mug OE tnduIgtG."
Both ihese advantages arr exhibited in the Rev.
Mr.. Golfers EvANGELICAL INsTbuCToR. The
selections are in strict accordance with the tide
and are yet OF such ve'ey in respect 10 Their sub
iectS, as will extend the iDEorma ton and CRAFTY
the fancy of yoIth. Ii is cordially wished that it
may find access 20 schools aud places Of education
aud be blessed Inean CT doug much good
10 pupils, by influencing their manners exciting
liberal curiosity, and above all impressing ther
hearts WAy jerks
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-04
TO be S0lN on AbcrGL ierlss.

4 FARM sery pleasantly Situated IN de rre.
~ ire Of ne ,ownof Ws'e ford, Nc. cor'ain-
ing 81 acres Of good lsnd, mos Of which Y. IL
good state Improvement, Generosity well fen-
ced and well wood Z md waiered- Sd farr
he's on il an exec len. young Orchard, rsSyee-
lent Dwelling Hon'e. Barn and ohrr crt
buildings, slI commoIious and IL copf 'ahi1
rep,ir. ALSO-- the farming utensils. I'D he
sock now on SAID farm. consisting VI W 4u1g
Horse, one yoke Of Oxen, ere yoke Of 5 y-rs,
three Cows, and half score NJ sheen, v,th
keeping for the same. O-1J7For tui'her "a icu-
isrs enquire Of he proprie' Of Ut he premises.
Wate,f ford. Dec. 4, 1921.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-04
COMPEND or HISTORY,
From the earliest hines

ComPrehending general the present sta OF The
world with respect 70 civilization ieIIgun and
mcnt and brIet dissertation the mpI ot bSor
y Il know.eige. BY Rev. SAMUEL WhELPLEY, Prlnc-
pa OF the Newark Academy fouun edition, with correc
ions, by Rev. fsph EWer50 Principal ~ the kyheld Sem
mary Two vOiunIss one, price 81 , cent.
Letter from MIR. Benz amin Gr-enlcaf. Principal o. Bradford
Academy, the Publishers.
G-ntlemeni am .ppy learn that you about Puh.
fishing edition Wheipey's historical Compend
ave made book CLASSIC, fer ye .rs.p
consider IL The valuable work OF kud thdt have
aud It's value very much increased by The questions
Pubsnrd by Rev Mr.. Emerson. These -ap
70 have been rctuiy prepared, upon improved
PIn My ouy objections the OF WheipeyI Uegn
its enormous prize.
Yours, &c.
BENJAMIN CREENLEF.
Bradford Academy. Nov. %. 1870.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-04
.N9RRTED

IN Gorham by the Rev. Asa Rand, Mr. Meashac
Ru 70 Miss Martha Frost.
ia falmouth Mr.. John Merrill, of Cumberland. to
Miss Sarah Chennery, ofthe former place.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-04


II ~ ndh n, Nov AZ, Abner vcu7gest Of Mr.. John
lowell az d years and five months The death Of This
child attends with circumstances peculiarly distress
ing. He was play with another small child, around
fires. which hal kned for the puros- at burr-
ing brush. He dressed III trnck light
Thc latter look re, and th clothes heing made ot
cotton Goth he instantly rnvCcre in blaze. Anoh
er Of MIR. sons. n e age 4 has
tened ~ lis relief This lad frst de attempt dis
enGar his brohrr from his clohe a ing DO this with
uncommon presence of mnd he id MIN down. took III his
cost. ard with that attempted smother the fame.
rot sOccc dnC. Re renewed his xertcns fl The
clorh~s hiShads much hnrnt. and in spite Ut his best
eneavcrS. thsy I'D been mostly -erT1ed the Id
wh-n Nj. L. arrived, took him hi att. ard stened
his hous the distance ~ about rods. The feelings
fdher thus ryng n his child. which be but
few nnu-es before nd healthy acrve and
monty promising. bu in the OF agony. lite
~ oes'ed IS he naked 70 his vie in parts bu
crisp. and ~ Others rrPe portions of skin cleavrg
from re flesh a. u: his feelings ~
some deg h Imagined bur cannot lie deserted The Child
survived bur a fee hours.
II this town. the 10Th ur Mrs. ANN. wife Of Hon
Barrett Potter, aged 20.
On Saturday, la<r. Joseph Wood. son Of Col E WILDER,
gid p months. Mr.. Joseph Dudley, aged 81
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-04
NF Ne5C School Boolcs. %
PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC,

1 \ which tile rules are rendered simple in the OPP
Il Grafton, and illustrated by variety Of useful
questions, calculated 10 givehe pupil full know-
edge Of figures, in their application to trade and
business adapted Principally to federal currency ;
designed a. an assistant to the preceptor in com
intoxicating and 10 the pupil 10 acquiring the SET
ence of Arithmetic 60 which is added new
and concise system Of bookkeeping both by single
aud double entry; the former ca'culatod for the
use of traders III retail business farmers and me-
chanics and the latter for wholesale domestic
and foreign trade, as conducted in the United
States. he whole designed for The use Uf Schools
and Academies
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-04

A GRAMMAR OF TIE FRENCH LANGUAGE.
1Citt practical exercises By NJ Uanostroct T. L. d.
sixth american edition, improved.
TO WHICH Is ADDED,
weary Comprehensive Table Of Contents, with
considerable Additions and improvements.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-04
MP. eHIR

l.
Nticug the death r. Mt Elisha Nostly. Of M Mich
oas io-ng. in per NJ sre. ord having been wen
1u1iued with the led 70 reflect the
uncertainty e All human comforts and worldly
About since, Of Mr. Ioring died eyed
Years. IN addition that ulnprBu' event this second
all cling Gsrensation of divine Providence is peculiarly
distressing his parents. This Young possessed
aud aspiring mind. and degree If
ry'rv He hal the early r. years, risen . the
n of chief p7 brig. and bid fair re rre7r hlts
>re 70 his p7rens AID usfu member nf soci Rnt
thl drafl fever OF he Wes ladies' which carried n
oF IN the Of The la-
seized him while pouk pere in the month Ct July l7s
ard although pert'ss him tie parents left
him ~ decline which hI III ~ medic u aid.
ince le7ru thar n br@ all his su6erngs with great
thence he heard 70 rs;Ine. during his
cCrfn@rs while anti drst owing cough
nrevsnted him any rePoe and lis flesh aud strength
wasted awav.
l,iI within Fe- weeks OF his dccease he much
eirrd a. th thoughts of e III. fearing thar his repent
Cor SIN srcere, anil us h"pe IN Chris m
Pr van the time of his disSoin ion drew n1b ne hd his
fr7dg, ard 'he world adler, wifh the app aren't
and readiness ndng his The
Savor. This Is 4nather lord call. saving. yong
roiSe yourselves long life, bur prepare your
CrI.''
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-04

TO the Publisher Of the Temple Cdrm,ira.
GLNTLEAEN,-l DO not hesitate in giving it my
opinion, that the Te,npli Gamma is the best see
ton OF Sacred Music OF its size, now eXtaut.
Respectfully your Obt Sergt.
ELNATHAN DUREN
Boston, Sept "a, 1921.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-04
EDW ID JE " Z I :.
Ehe EynngeIicaI Instructor.

Designed for the use ofschools tndifamilie
Dedicated 20 the Massachusetts Peace Society.
By WILLthM CoLt.IER. a. NJ.
RECOM.H EXHIBITIONS.
From me Reycrpnd Doctors hitter and Ronleyn, of
nc city y Ne's- lork.
a jndici0uS. we'll complied uaLuel, for iniiia-
ting Chiidrtr aud Dung Persons into the Ele-
inents Of Evangelical Truth, is certainly most
desr able addition 10 the numerous and excellent
Bools for the use o! Schuns, which modern tine
nave produced. We consider Mr.. CCLLIER's =
rangcticdl Instructor, 20 far es We have had an
opportunity e examining ~ the best work oil
this kind that have seem. Ii appears 10 tie
remarkably free from sectarian pecuIiarities, aud
calculated to lead the youthful mind easily rnd
insensib)y into just views of Christian Doctrine,
while 81 tie same tire, II is iuterspersed with
much entertaining and instructive matter of other
kinds We heartily wish him success in introdu.
cling il into Schools and believe that If brough.
into general Use, it may DO much good.
SAMUEL MILLER.
in. Ii. ROMEiN.
From The Rec. Dr. Griffin, iaie Of Boston.
In the recommendation OF Mr.. CoLLIER's f.
rGngciicat Instructor as expressed by Doctors
MILLER md koMEyN, heartily concur; aud
hope that this useful and entertaining Book may
be generally introdu Ced into our Schools
l.. ID. GRIFFIN.
From The Rer. mr.. Jents Of Rostcn.
There can be no question IN the f1ind of re-
fecting Christian whether or aot il he important
10 educate youth IN the principles Of the Gospel.
LIZ is admitted as ,he imperative duty OF every pa
rent and guardian Of the Young 10 = train up
child IN the way in which he should go'' IL be-
comes then Of primary consequence that The
books used in Schools be IAOileled according 10
views which are scnptura. Ii l. also necessary
10 admit cor cradle range Of sutj ects, and il
some respects 10 render Them
''---Uarious, that he mind