davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-20
%OYgUE.

= WILL sell to the highest Bidder Tor cash,
4 at a public VENDUE to be held at the
house of RJFUs BaowS, inn-keeper, in the
town Of Atlas, in the county of Pike, in the
slate Of Illinois, on the fifteenth day Of Janua-
ny, \. ID. 1924, at two o'clock'h the afternoon
Of said day, the following lands TO witt
The S. Z. quarter of section No. %, in town
south, in range 8 west: and the s. II. quar-
ter of section No. y, in town north, in range
9 east and one undivided half of the $. T..
quarter of section No 80, in town 9 north, in
range S west: and one undivided hall of ihe
south half of section No. 81, in town | north,
in range west, Of whichJAMES LEWIS, de-
ceased, died scised; and which viii be sold to
pay the debts Of said deceased, pursuant 10 an
order Of the Hon the Circuit Court for said
county of Pike.
LEVI PE1TlBONE, administrator.
November l. 1886
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-20
AFRICAN REPOSITORY
AND
COLONIAL IOURV.dL.

The deep and increasing interest which is
felt in many parts Of this country on The sub
lect OF the efforts to coIonize the free peo-
pie OF colcr in the United States, on the AZ
rlcan coast, has induced the i3oard of Mana
gers of the Colonization Society, TO propose
the establishment of a periodical work, which
shall furnish the public with accurate n!orna-
ton concerning the plans and prospects CT
their Institution; giving a minute account CT
its operations, and of the condition and pre-
gress OF the Colony; communicate any new
and interesting intelligence which NAV be
received. relating to the geography, natural
history, manners and customs of Africa and
admit into its pages such essays as may be
thoaght calculated to advance the interests of
the Colony, or the cause of African improve
ment, as well as select passages from authors
VINO have already written on this subject;
and important extracts from the Reports cs'
sHch foreign Associations as are making *
eriious to suppress the slave trade, or relieve
the African race.
CONDITIONS.
1. The work shall comprise 50 pages in each
number, and shall be similar in paper and thu.
style OF execution, to the Christian Observer.
2. The price shall be two dollars year,
PAYABLE on delivery ofthe sixth number.
). Those who shall become responsible for
SIX copies, sh al receive seventh gratis.
4. The work will be commenced when
ever the number OF subscribers shall be suln
cent 10 justify it. 1t is earnestly requested.
therefore, that those who may obtain sub,
scribers, should forward their list as soon az
possible, TO Il r. GURLEY. Agent to the So
cctv, Georgetown, ID. C.-Aur, s.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-20
To make Gin.


PURITY OF ELECTIONS -There is
scarcely any government that does not
pay So much homage to virtue, as to
make formal declaration against the
corruption oithe elective franchise, where
it exists. In these States it is often in :
corporatcd with the constitutional pro-
visions, which guard cur liberties and
happiness. Yct, melancholy To relate,
toe most gr1s, and Infamous venails is
apparent AT certain OF our reflections, and
the evil progresses so rapidly, as to de
mand exposure and animadyersion l.
matters hte. whether money is spent
by candidate, or his frlends-it mat
ters not whether this or that individual
brlhes the keeper of a house of public
resort. The evil does no derive its cha
r.cter from The name of the party con
cerned. The effect i, the same tine
corruption of morals-rhe viplalion oi
liberty-,he saerifie G OF Independence
and the the consequent triumph OF wealjs
AID ambition over honest poverty and
manly sentiment. II these things hav.
existed among Us at any time, he is an
enemy to his country who does not be,
all and denouhce them, and do all in lilo
mower to prevent their recurrence.
I, !. G,c,;,, :, ,;,,ees the nu,nerons
| ':r'h ~ '...s.t !,
peilu'ios ~ WIN" '"e"' mo >i1a's" .
| liquor until they know DOT what they 90,
involve themselves, by Welding TO toe
lures of those who stain their souls with
rho s;, rs suhor,;,o, l,.,, IN The sub.
- Us -,
Jeo' 100 'i'ucn oa''no' u sa'o, ~ a.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-20

ry ten minutes until the liquor shall be
about milk-warm, or until you can IN
sert your hand into ii nine inches with
out pain. Fill up the tub within four or
FIVE inches oil the top with cold or cool
water, then add half gallon of yeast,
and il the weather be very cold the tub
may be cuvered ovei with mat Tor one
night. The tub Is then suffered to stand
until the bubbles cease to rise, then 1t
will be ready for disiliauon; and after
being well stirred up, the beer should be
poured into the still tor distillation.
A RECEIPT
For making fhYee gallons of8hirit fro m
one 6uShet IF grain successfully hrac-
| ti&ed in Fayette county.
| Pour INTO Que hundred gallon tub
twelve gallons of s,ill-sop TO each tub,
: hall bushel of corn meal, twelve gal
Ions of shop, hall bushel Of meal and
again the same, each time well stirred
Let ii stand, in cool weather, TWO days, IN
warm one and half days, add half
gallon OF malt, and TWO gallons of warm
water, and halla gallon of rye meal, and
one gallon of yeast; after standing i'll
! teen minutes stir il in al the top, then
| ill up the tub within few inches OF the
top, with water; in the winter cover II
with a mat one night, in warm weather
it does not require covering, il stands
then until it quits bluhberlng when i
will be fit for distllation. The sweet
, mash should be resor'ed TO every fourth
operation, because after repeated dis'ii
lation, the slop becomes fiery and dis 4
greeable. By this mode three and .
fourth gallons have been made to tn,
bushel OF grain. and an average OF two
and half gallons during whole slilling
season. Wits practising this process
great care should be taken TO keep the
tubs clean, as they are very apt to sour
and in that case the liquor is injured.
To make Gin.
Take thirty gallons Of clarified spirit.
pour i, into one hundred gallon siili, fiji
it up with pure clean rain water, ado
eight pounds OF good sound ylniper Der
RES well pounded in a mortar, and rrn
the spirit off IN the usual mode of dis.i-
lation, taking care not 10 run ii too fast.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-20
J. ID. WOOLvERTON,

Physician, Surgeon, and .Accoucheur,
HAVING returned to this place, with view
Il IL of making it his permanent residence,
has taken the house of r. T. M'Kenney, lately
ly occupied by Mr. Rockwell, and begs leave
to ask a share of public patronage in the diff
ferent branches of his profession
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-20
JAMES MONROE.
by the President:
JOHN MIEAN,
NOYiCE

US hereby given that tho Honorable Judge
n of Probate forst. Clair county has granted
me letters of administration on the estate of
JACOB REED, deceased, ate of the state of
Missouri, IN TINS state and ~ persons having
legal demands on sad estate MI present them
duly proved-and all person. indebted 10 sad
estate are requested to maie immediate pay
ment to SALMON GliDlNGS, Admir-.
Bellevllc, ST. Clair county, Illinois,
Oct, S, 1894
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-20
IS Packages Of Fresh
s. 2; q. . CAS-
MEDICINES,
Paints. V arnish, Spirits
's'Irpentine, Sc.

+ US1 received by the subscriber, direct
81 from New-Yorl, via New-orleans, by the
Alabama and other heats; comprising a most
general and well selected assortment Of all HE
articles used for medical purposes.
LIKEWISE,
Paints, Varnishes, first and second quality,
ground and unground; Paint brushes, Ca
nels Hair Pencils, Spirits 'rurpentine, &c, &c.
All Warranted OF the very best quality, which
from haying been purchased For cash, he is
enabled 10 sell at low prices
Ii. l.. HOFFMAN,.
North N,gr 9qe'
81 Yovis. min 50. 1893
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-20
800 Reward.

g FF'-kN from the subscriber, on the night
- OF the 2Jth July, a bundle Of Deeds aud
Patents Of the following quarter sections OF
land, situated in the state Of Illinois, VIZ:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-20

A gentleman in Windsor county, VI.
whose hearing is perfect, can smoke fer
an hour together, and puff the smoke out
at the ears alternately. There is black
smith a, he same place, WHO has bat one
Iurbinaled bone in the right nos'rll, We
have repeatedly seen him put a nail
three inches long, in his mouth, and push
i, out at the nose with bis tongue; also
put cord into his mouth, and VI hdfaw
1t from the nose. dfed 4nIel.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-20


STATES.
TETHEREAS The President of the
w ubued States is authorized by
law to direct the Public Lands, which
have been surveyed, 10 be offered tor
sale:
Therefore, l, JAMES MoNaoE, Presi-
dent oftbe Uated 5 ates, do hereby de-
clare and make known, that pubic sales
igreeably to law shall be held as fol-
lows, VIZ:
At the Land Off e at Jackson, Gin the
county Of Cape GlFardeau) IN Missouri
on he first Monday in JaHuary ne&l,.
Iar the sale Of
Townships % "A IS 26 q % 90 SO 81 SO & IS
IN range 3 east
237426 27 % 293O 1882 4
2425 20 81 IS 50 and SO )
26 % and 30 8
90 and -
Also, at The Land Office at Jackson, in
Missouri, on the frs, Monday in Februa-
~ next, COR the sale Of
townships No. 35 So & 81, in ranges
SO 10 & east
IS s. S6 "a range 10
l82l2 % sx35 Is
l92o2l2223 "a
% * % Ia
81 % 25 2627
% s 80 IS
27&28 10
! A, the Land Office at Sparta, in Ala
hama, on The frs, Monday in January
next, for the sale Of
Townships No. % Az in ranges II IS 10
% II < % east
Each sale will commence with the
lowest number Of section, township, and
range, and proceed in regular NUMERICAL
order.
The lands reserved by law, for the
use OF schools, or for other purposes, viii
be reserved from sale.
Given under my hand, at the CITY of
i Washington, this 18Th day OF June,
1928.
!! JAMES MONROE.
by the Presidents
/ JOHN MI.EAN,
! Coin'r. ofthe General Land Office.
I ln-T Printers who are authorized to publish
the laws o. the United States in the states of
OHIO, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee,
Missouri, Mississippi, and Alabama, and Ter
ritory Of Arkansas, will insert the above once
week until the first Monday in February
next, taking care to omit the publication of
sales itter the period for the same shall have
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-20
PULLING MILL.

FssiiE subscriber returns his acknowledge
a ments 10 the public. for the liberal patro-
mage he has received in the Wool Carding
Business the season past. and bcgs leave to
inform his friends and patrons that his Full
LING MILL is now in complete operation;
and he is ready to execute all orders in FILLING,
Dying, shearing and Pressing Cloth, with
prompness and fidelity.
JOHN ADAMS.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-20
POETRY.
From the .NeTe .noathty Magazine, for September.
HE LAST MAN.


The LAST MAN.
WRITTEN ny TnoMAs CAMPBELL.
All worldly shapes shall melt in gloom,
The Sun itselfmust die,
Before this mortal shall assume
Its immortality
saw vision in my sleep,
That gave my spirit strength to sweep
Adown the gulf of time
] saw the last OF human mould,
That shall Creations death behold,
As Adam saw her prime
The Suns eye had sickly glare,
The Earth with age was wan,
The skeletons of nature were
Around that lonely man
Some had expired in fght--the brands
Still rusted in their bony hands,
In plague and famine some!
Earth's cities had no sound nor tread,
And ships were drifting with the dead
SHORES HIlere all was uu'1iD
Yet, prophet like, that lone one stood,
With dauntless words and high,
That shook the sere leaves from the wood,
As if a storm passed by;
Saying, we are twins in death, proud Sun,
Thy face is cold, thy race is run,
IT'S mercy bids thee 60,
For thou ten thousand thousand years
Hast seen the tide of human tears,
That shall no longer flow.
What though beneath thee man put forth
His ponnp, his pride, his skill,
And arts that made fire. Aood, and earth,
The vassals Of his will;
Yet mourn net thy parted sway,
Thou dim. discrowned king of day;
For all those trophied arts
And triumph that beneath thee sprang,
HeaPd not passion or pang
Entail'd on human hearts.
Go, let oblivion's curtain fall
Upon the stage of men,
Nor with thy rising beams recall
Lies tragedy again.
Its piteous pageants bring not back,
Nor weaken flesh, upon the rack
OF pain anew TO writhe;
Stretched in diseases shapes abhorr'd,
Or mown in battle by the sword,
Like grass beneath the scythe.
Ev'n am weary in yon skies
Towatch thy fading fire;
Test Of all sunless agonies,
Behold not me expire
My lips that speak thy dirge of death
Theirrounded gasp and gtlrgling breath
10 see thou shalt not boast.
The eclipse of nature spreads my pail
The majesty Of Darkness saall
Receive my parting ghost
This spirit shall return to Him
That gave its heavenly spark,
Yet think not, sun, it shall be dim
When thou thyseil ant dark
No it shall live again, and shine
In bliss unknown TO beams of thine,
BY Him recall'd to breath,
Who captive led captivity,
Who robb'd the Grave of victory,
And took the sting from Death
Go, sun, while Mercy holds me up
On Natures awful waste,
To drink this last and bitter cup
o. grief that man snail taste
G. tell the night that hides Thy face,
Thou saw'st the last of Adams race,
On earth's sepuchral clod,
TIL dark'ning universe defy
To quench his Immortality,
Or shake his trust in God
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-20
PROPOSALS

Tor publishing by subscription, under the
direction Of the Board Of Managers Of the
American Colonization Society, a monthly Pc
liodical work TO be entitled The
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-20
LAND OFFICE MONEY.

LAND OFFICE MONEY.
The Secretary efhie Treasury has directed. taa,
bills IF The .tolto7riay Banks only, siaH lie re-
ceived at The ,Land- Office IN Ed.eards,ale.,
l'ank OF the United States, and its branche,
Bank ct Illinois, Shawalmtown,
Banks in Boston,
Banks in the city of New-york,
Banks in the city of philadephis,
Banks OF Baltimore. (except the city Dank,)
Banks in the District OF Columbia, (excent
the Merchants & Franklin Bank 90 Alexandris
Banks in Rchmopd. Va.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-20
600 Dollars Reward.
WILFUL MURDER.

TWyUEREAS VINCENT ANDERSON, OF
w tins county, and formerly residing be-
tween Tennc ssee and Cumberland rivers,
stands charged on oath WITH the wilfiil murder
of Samuel Duncan, by stabbing the said Sanqel
Duncan with knife Or some other sharp in
strunent, on the Sd day Of this month, Of
which woiind he died on SUNDAY the fifth inst.
therefore offer reward Of $500 to any per-
son WHO VIII apprehend the said Vincent An
dcrson, and lodge him in any jail in the Uniied
States, and give the information, that he may
be brought to justice. The said Vincent An
derson is about 90 years of age, five feet ten
inches high, ola fair complexion, and blue
eyes, and was raised in GreenvIe county, S. c.
ANDREW DUNCAN
Caldwell county, Ky. Nov. II, 1928.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-20

Thomas G. F. ssenden, Esq. Editor Of
the New EngIand Farmer, gave the fol-
lowing toast 81 the late Cattle Show and
Agricultural Festival at Brighton, which
is really one Of the neatest specimens OF
ben-manship, that we have seen in this
age OF fine srriting.
+" The battle of the Co7rhena--May
Americans always beat in Con- Pens, III
Cali Pens, in Sheep Pens, il Ply Pens,
in Authors Pens, and all other Pens"
1, will be remembered that in the re-
evolutionary war, brilliant victory was
gained by Gen. Morgan, over the bfi-
Ssh und.r 'rarhon, At place called The
Cowpens, iii South Carolina. This gives
ine hoint TO the hens vi the toast.
Brat. Mes.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-20

hundred were hopeful subjects of grace
in West Hartinfd.--The first anxious
meeting was established there in 1898.
During the whole period Of Dir. Perkins
ministry, the peace and union Of the So
ciety and church have not been inter-
ropled. He had preached TO them more
than one thousand extemporaneous, and
three thousand FIVE hundred and fifty
written sermons. He had seen the chris
ljan world asleep as TO the exerlions 10
extend the Redeemers kingdom. No
Missionary Society known, no missiona-
ny voice heard, 10 Bible Society, no Tract
Society, no Concert Of Prayer. He had
seen. with ecstaces Of Joy, the Christian
world arising from the dead-he had lived
to look upon the largest assemblies on
the Sabbath, aud see not one who helped
to settle him, and no one communicate
at the Lords table who was there when
he was ordained. H. had seen changes
no less surprizing than delightful in the
rising generation. There was time
when none of the youth were pious-
when, according to his recollection, not
one, eilherin this or the neighbofing
churches, came to the communion table;
but how changed the scene. a goodly
nun.bcr now came with their parents 10
commemorate the dying love oil the oa--
yiour.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-01-01

ehfstisni,y--knew nothing Abou, its dot
trines--bsd studied nolhing-he thought ts
matter Of ridicule tha, q man like him shouH
take the doctrine from one so ignorant an him
self. lie ss.enied TO whst said, that did
no, think many Of the conversions were ge0
ui0e.
lie had mentioned that no had many trou.
bc,. l. was when we spoke Of The genuine.
ness OF ,bo feelings Of his Converts. that he
used the expression towards tho individuals
mentioned, that he felt a con,empt In bis
heart. lie frequently appointed meeting at
certain hour, and disappointed ps0pie for an
hour OF Two. l did not see any particular
reason. On one occasion o meeting was sp.
pointed at , o'clock, and abou, that tine no
laid down, sod said he nus take q nap hrs.
! thought no violated these engagements
tightly.
Mafii, was very sick at my fs,her'.--va,
attended by physician-wss attended by my
sisters, with my father and mothers const nt.
I did not communicate my suspiciont TO my
father or mother. II was towards tho close
Of he second Wait that suspected M.fit.
When got up ct The time my .is'er watch.
ed with Maffi,, IL was about IL O'Clock DO
uot ihina there was any thing impfoper N his
condcci, tui thinx there was a, times on i'm
proper attention to my sister Jans.--M. once
asked her to look in hi, face and fins . Ger.
isin song, which she refused to dc, becaase
she rhonght h,s conduct imptaper.
RraD:inea BY Mr.. Hooher.--When Msfbt
came 10 Providence tho Third time, | refused
10 see him. was solicited TO see him. He
even csme into u: room, an! asked what was
The reason Of my condur,,o him. told hins
some Of the reasons.
Witness does not know who furnished the
Information Tor this publication. l, was 20.
h,ti.
rConciiideiir our nert
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-01-01
NEWPORT.
STATE ELECTION.
WEDNESDAY, LSuARy |, 1925.

4 General Republican Convention
will bc holden at the State House il,
East- Greenwich, on "Wednesday even
ing the 18Th of January next, to form .
prox lor General Officers, for the poIiti-
ca year ensuing, and to make the requi.
site arrangements to insure It's success.
The Republicans of the several towns in
the State arc urged to eject their Dele
gates accordingly, as full representation
is particularly desirable.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-01-01
REPUBLICAN MEETING.

a meeting oFthe Republican Freemen
Of this town, will be held in the room
.mder this Office, Tomorrow Evening
at O'Clock, for The purpose Of appoint.
ing suitable persons to attend tie Gene
raj Republican Convcntien to be holden
at East Greenwich. on the evening oe
Jan. Is, 1928. a genera! attendance IS
requested. Jan. ], 1923.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-01-01

posals and demands, (hosfu'aioj wbieh Sfe
the subjects OF ,he delibers,ion OF the Assem-.
oily.
-f- BAn3vRo, ocr. 80.
9Aecounts from ST. Pete 'sbn'g Of The &c n
October, say that the Empe'or is sun eyp-cl!
ed 10 return TO that cry, by the end oi De-
cember, or the beginning Of January.
. Accounts from Msnils, .of the 25.h of A.
prii last, state that, few days before, cor
s3irsey among he uoops had bee discovered,
the object of which was TO depose the Cover
nor, and 10 proclaim inde ependence. Tho
Governor had taken precautions in propec
time, and had caused ihs Mptinous TO be in
part disarmed, and in part sent TO CsvilIs,
thcee lssgues from Manila. Great sgitalion
still prevailed In ihs city"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-01-01

VIENNA ocv. !.
On the l9lh Tbs sessioa OF the Slsts, Of
Lower hos''is ~s, opened u N. ususl torn
Before In: departure Of The Emperor Tor We.
rom, Gepu,,licn iron toe Assembly II the
S'a,cs had ,he. boncr 10 wai, upon his Meies.
~, and 10 deceive tom III. ows Ssnll ,Ss D, o.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-01-01
This dav a New Year commences.

This day New Year commences
and the Editor Of the Republican, pre-
sents TO his patrons the compliments Of
the season, and wishes them the enjoy
ment OF prosperity andhappiness. While
we return thanks TO onr subscribers.
(whnse numbcr is rapidly mcreasing,J
for tlreJr liberal support, we assure them
we shall enteavor TO render our paper, a
vehicle of correct, interesting, and ANUS
ing intelligence, as far as is in our power
and the limits of a weekly paper viii
admit.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-01-01

Some oG our brother edi,oSs, in copy
ns 1.-The cat story" recently published
iii this paper, express some doubts otthe
correctness of the statement. Every
circumstance therein stated. is true, anal
we can produce affidavit thereof if neces.
sary. We leave it for wiser hea,ls than
ours, to account for SO singular circum-
stance.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-01-01

A large portion Of ibis days paper Is occupied b,
the Trial of Nr Buckirghap. no,ced in our papeg
oflsst week. which compel US 10 omit several o,kee
prepared articles We shall conclude tb is n,ereu.
ing trial next week. The trial at fun length, ncIud
ing the arguments Of counsel, &c. is published in
pamphlet fosm At Boston.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-01-01
MRsSIMoNs,

MRsSIMoNs,
In behalf Of the Auxiliary Marine b.
bic Society OF this Post. and by order Of
its Board oil Directors, ircquest that YOU
will have the goodness to insert, in the
successive numbers Of the Il. !. Repub-
lican, series of extracts from various
publications., which Snail be furnished
for the purpose, Of showing the deep ill.,
tercst that is now taken in nearly al!
Christian Countries. Tor the universal
circulation Of the Holy Scriptures, and
the success and very salutary effects at
tending the exertions made. These ex-
ertions are altogether gra,uitious; and.
in 'he liherali;y, order, and perseverance
with which the object is pursued, are Ell,
! tire,y unparalleled.
II, indeed the world is soon TO sustain
a moral regeneration, if the IDOLS are to
be utterly abolished, If truth. righteous.
ness and peace, are to spread their heal.
ing powers among all the habi,a,ions Of
man, as curren: events strongly, and, by
a wonderful concurrence. indicate, and
thousands Of intelligent Christians firmly
believe, happy is he who shall have an
Instrumental part, though the humblcs,,
III e!tectua,ing so mighty de'iverancc.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-01-01
5. AUSTIN.

fr''a tis Frat Psp'-t Of n. .ssri,iG-. Bile Ssei..,
g Esser Coi5rty. I.rgiai,
lhs we sneii Continue 10 cherish our un.
ION with the American Bisie Society, .s
'ou'ce OF some Of our hishc,, Qualifications.
We canno, pern,t ourselves Tor momen, ~
doubt, when We ronec, tsa, we live in q cou,
ry so 'unding with ell ,hose temporal b,es
S''g' snd eni y nen's go stmitsbiy calculate, I,
" lesn ou' heats with ,hsnk!ulnss,, o. 81.