The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-11-13

rsau,s,ions, to promote clesnliness even II he
had not acted under o divine commissIon. -
Look into tsose families however industrious
who live con- i1uslly 10 filih, and never mingie
in the congse gs.ions of worshipping people,
and you will find an illustration of this enak /;
yea, What individual 10 not moro morose and
pecvish, when cncircled with all the rough
ness and filth Of . squaiid dress, than when
no is neatly sppsrreIied, and feels that every
thing about bic person is swect end clean
How much moro respectful and sHsctonste
sre the mutoal sslutauons Of the people when
Snet At church, than 90 other occasioDs.--
The effect OF seeing each other in these CIR.
comslsnces, sod Of unitIng 10 the solemn ad'
oration aod praise Of their common Cfesiof,
is, to removs 4 thousand dark susp.cions
which would otherwise arise in the mind
and 10 promote the escrcirc Of those kind ieei.
logs without which, sta,c Of society is no, a
blessing, but o curse.-In addition 10 these
considcta,io which moy be considered OF
much importance, the impression made On
tho minds Of the young aud The ignorant, OF
the existence, projections end oyefu'Iog
providence Of Supreme Being as q resus'ot
upon unfuiing passions, and qua against The
power 0f &c mpistion, cannot De 100 highly es'
iimaled-The full vs,oe Of many inssitutioos
ia incapable Of being known, because u con.
sisls IN nrevennng evils of tho most pefD'c.
ious sorr; the only way 10 which he'r ethca.
~ can be sscersinsd, is, by the neglect or
loss OF ,hem. This is The tact IN itgaid 10
public worship they who enJy his privileges
constantly, know not wha, they be without u.
Ds, let tho Intelligent Observer cast his eye
over lhe face Of society, aud let him attentive
ly consider tho state oi ,hiegs IN those places
where the S,bbsih is not observed, aod pub
inc worship rarely ce,ebracd or lot him look
Into those families, which, in tho midst OF
these sscsed instituiioos, treat them with ba-
Ritual oeglecs and he will fad evidence Q.
nough Of their importance.
~.9:o
Fl Tiger" In 1912, party Of British oa.
val and nilus,y officers were doing 10 Jun
gle at some distance from Madras, when u
fsrociou, Tiger rushing in among them soiz'
cd young mi1shipmsn, and threw him :
cross his hack. In the & 5, emo,ions Of ter.
TOR the officers had 81, sna,ched ap Their aide
sfms, and retired como PAGES from their as.
ssils0t, who s,ood isshing his side with his
fasl, ss II doubtful whether he should seize
mote prey, or retire with tha, which ne had
~icaoy sSSufcu. lucy hHV~ '"o' |" was wv
usi wi b the Tiger, before he ssizes hts prey,
10 deprive II of life by u pat on ,hs head,
which generally break, the skull; but this Is
not his iovarisbls p'ac,ice.--~rhe Iulc mid
sbipmso lay motioR'ess on the back OF his
enemy but YET the pih:e,, who were uucor.
lain whether he had received the mortal blow
or not, we,e afraid TO ere, lest they should
kili him tcge,her with the Tiger. While in
this state Of su.pense, they perceived the
hs0d Of the youth gently move over the si!s
of the aoipsi, and thinking the o,ouon TO &c.
suk tom rhe convalsiye throbs OF dea,h, they
were about TO 6s- vhco to ,heir utter ss,on.
ishment the Tigst suddenly dropped stone
doad, sod ,hei, young friend sPtuog from tho
cstca,e, waving IN triumyh bloody dirk
dawn T. ON tbs heart for wtiioh I've bad been
feeling with the utmost cooioess and circum.
spection. whsn b: :sui!on OF his hand had
been taken lS' dying spasm"
Enyi'h hiher.