davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-11-13
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
NOTICE.

Cou-f Of Probate, He,uhors. Dee. ], 1928. ?
w HEREAS Rscbse, Nichols. Executor OF the last
W will and testament OF Walter Nichols late of
Newport, deceased, has this day presented her'soI
count for Allowance and the consideration thereof
referred to the first Monday in January nes-no,ee
is hereby given to all persons interested therein, tn
appear IL they shall fit. At Court OF Probate to
be holden At the state house in said Newport, on
said first Monday Of January next, at O'CLOCK AN.
to shew cause, IL any they hsve' why SAID account
should not be allowed. By order OF said Court
CHARLES GYLES, PROB. CK.
DecA 3w
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-11-13
NOTICE.

WHEREAS AssA ALLnAs. wife OF the subseri
Wv ber, has absenied herself from my bed aud
board, and has conducted herself IN shameful and
unbeeoming mannerthis wherefore to give notice.
that will not pay any debts Of her conFsc,ng, aiter
this date. his ...
,. FRANCIS u ALTMAN.
Newport Dec 10. 1923 mark.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-11-13

In wnie,u (ohio) Of The prevailing epidemic.
Vilaom Tl,ior. Esq aged 90 Mrs JGne -,fier. aged
SIS Ms Caihor.ne .Iasr. aged SIS Miss Funny Iay.
Tor. sged 45; Capt Csi.b b|s'Ow aged So; also bis
son. MIR Russell Bars'SE, aged .s-al formerly IL
Providence.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-11-13
.NEMDR.9AU.4.
Grand Lottery,-2O,O 900
dollars Highest Prize.

nRDERS for tickets and parts in the 5th class Of
~ the Literature Lottery. TO be drawn ia Ffve
Minutes in the city of New York early m January,
1894. will be received and promptly attended 10 at
the Lottery Office of 4,
&. SHAW.
Newport Dec. l8 1928
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-11-13
Cow! Of Probate, MiddletO1un, Dec
Dec l8.

Cow. Of Probate, MidaletO1vn, Dee.
..i, A. u Is, 1928. pp. t }.
XXIHrarAs an instrument, purpor,ing to be the
p. Wv last will and testament OF PAaDos brown,
late Of said Middetown, deceased, was presented
for probate, in which will. P.nDos BEows' son o,
Pelee Brown, Of SouthKingsto~n, was appointed
cole executor which was received, and the conside'
ration thereof referred to the third Monday IN Jsnu-
AIRY next Notice is hereby given to all persons ~.
teresed in the estate of ssid deceased to appear, II
they see it,. q, court Of probste. to be holden at
the town house, in said Mdd'etown. ON The third
Monday in January. 1924, at o'clock PM 10 shew
cause If any they have why said will should not be
proved according To law. s"d letters ot execulorhbp
granted, As in said will required. and they shall be
heard concerning the same.
By order Of said court, '''
? ELI,HA ALLEN, Probate Clere.
Dec 1e
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-11-13
MIR u,

At the Friends Meeting HsSse in this tovn on
ThursJ y last Uecome Congdca. OF Providence. 10
.Hnyy Dena.,, daughter OF Jonathan Dennis OF this
town
At Providence. Mr. PhHp Hihb0u-. of Little Comp.
ron. to Miss Esta ChampIH. daughter ot me non.
Dlniei Gbsmpi,a. ot Fxs,er -Nr MepheH Hard
se7to Mi May SeanIHs MIR D.r.d Hh5ps 10
Lilss ygh. Lee.
DTRD,
At Westerly. On the 7lh ins,sst, Sy'vest,r FSs'ir.
IN. son VI syisesls, C.,it, Jun. Sssd years, 10
months
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-11-13
SHIPPING LIST.
PORT OF NEWPORT.
Tered.
sloOp Emily, Shepherd. Bordeaux.
CLEARED.
sloop Emily, Shepherd. New. York


Fridoy Dee i2- Arrived sloop Emily, Peokham,
Of New. Bedford, for New York, 81 days from Bor.
deaux, put in for repairs, having experienced bos-
ferrous passage-ssiled in with ship Eagle Smith,
for Havana scb'r Three Salty Bubbeli. tor Brsslls
schr Industry, Lafreer, for st. Thomns.- brig
opiimus. Furong, for Havana, LIST NOV ship Por,ia.
Siman, for Charleston, in S days. brig Ehza Mori.
son, Johnson. uncertain where bound; brig Mariner.
whi,imore. uncertain where bound scbr Rose-ln.
Bloom, Belts. for New.York, 25th Oct; biig Rose,
Pickle. Tor Philadelphia, Goth Oct do Margaret
Wright, Chamberlain, for City Point, lst Nov; ship
Henry. from Norfolk, just arrived ; brig Merosse.
Frishy, from Havana, IN quarantne-spoke 10 the
River, l7th Oct ship Canton. OF NewOrlesns. from
Corunns, for Bordeaux brig Moro, from Cuba, II,
Quarantine.
-ooOOo-
., MEMORANDA.
The Ann, Greene. from this port, arrived at An
tigus, Nov 4
Arrived at st Msrys, Nov. 25th, brig Mentor, from
this port.
Arrived at Kingston, Jamaica, 9Th ult brig Union.
OF Rhode Island. -
Entered at New. Orleans, Nov Is, brig stepheni
from this port.
The brig Ann Gadsden, Baker, arrived at New
Orleans, Nov 81, from tins port
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-11-13

The the House day OF
January be within thirty The highest will be
payable 60 days and all other so days after the drawing finished
Bills generally this All Tickets returned Managers
drawing will considered Sold Prizes demanded
within after the drawing closed will not be paid
The Managers the public that with individual and
siderable small but decent Meeting House has been erected in the ot
Portsmouth, End thus far involving and friends
considerable and that they unable without the of
the complete the worA this hqye for public worship is intend
hope their accomplishing the object o the Lottery will will,
merted PtLFG ALMYN
STEPHEN b. CORNELL, Mu.
SAMUEL. CLARKE, 'A""'A"''
BORDEN SLOCUM.-,, }
Tickets Managers Portsmouth, and by JOSIAH c. SHAW,
in Newport.
Portsmouth,, r. Dec. Is, 1925.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-11-13

A i IA Court of Probate held at the
/ n Town house in North Kingstown on the 9Th
day Of December. I823--sn instrument pnrporing to
be the last will and Testament OF Oliver Gardiner,
deceased, WAS presented and read. - -
ordered therefore, chat the consideration thereof
be rered to the next Court Of Probate to Be holden
at this hcuseon the second Monday in January neat
at I O'Clock PM and that all parties Interested he
duly n,'hed by publishing copy of this order three
weeks successfully in one OF the newspapers printed
n the town of Newport, to appear, they see cause,
and be heard in the premises
a true copy Of record, ,
JONATHAN REYNOLDS, Pro6. CK.
Dec l8.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-11-13
TO LET,

(.fnd ho.essiOn sipsn The 25th 0f March. J.
THE. Farm on the island oi Canonicut,
II now occupied by Mr.. Gsoaos KHowLrs.
coo,sniag 273 acre. OF good land, being the north
part of the Besverts eslzefcr for,her particulars
aud terms, sppyto AUDLEf CLARkks
hsupott, NCy l3. 1922.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-11-13

Tho valuable lot Of land on Market Square
in tins town, has recsutiy been sold by the
III ~. James Fsoner, tn The proprieiots ct the
buildings with which il is covered, fo' S73.'
o0o. It's extent on Msrket.squate 10 l46 IA
tes,--and lis depth 50 feel.--PrOv. .4mer.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-11-13
COmn,issionerS Notice.

WE,hs .ae.c' bs,s having been M appointed Of BY ,se
,rtoo. Commissioners To receive and examine the
claims OF the creditors sgsins, the estate OF
JOSEPH SALISBURY,
deceased, ts,e Of said Tyerton, represented in
solvent, hereby give notice. thst SIX months from
the second instant, is allowed the creditors to ex-
bibt their claims. and that we viii attend for the
purpose of receiving the same, st our respective
dwellings,. al any time doriog said period.
THOMAS BARKER,
ALLEN DUkfEE, Conmsssrs.
JgNCKs NORTON.
Az person. indebted to said estate sse requested
,o make payment, to
Tive,ion, Dec 9, 1923. lDil,3~J
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-11-13

and carried back to Connecticut.-Ref
-.anazard
Tho valusble lot Of land on Maike, Square
in tins town, has recsu,y been sold by the
Ii ~. James Fsoner, To The proprie,Ots Of the
buildings with which il is covered, fo' S73..
600. It's extent on Msrket.squsre 10 l46 Ia
iee,--.nd lis depth So feel.--Prov. diner.
The Legislatures of Nev.Jorsey, Pennsyi.
vau,a, Matylsad, Virginia, North Carolina,
South. .Caroli-a, Gsofgis, Kentucky, snd Ten
nesssc, are now in session. Those OF several
other States. including MASSACHUSETTS,, New.
York, snd Rnode Island, will convene IN The
course OF tho ensuing month.
Maior.Gensral Gaines has arrived ot
Washington, to take command Of the Eastern
Military Department, vice MaJot General
Scott. VINO is TO assume the command OF the
Weston Department.
During the last season, 1873 new buildings
have been erected in the tenth ward IN the
CITY Of New.YoIk.
A Military Ball is to be given OF New.
Yo'k 90 the h Of January, the surplus pro-
eeed, Of W Mich are TO be added TO the iund a.
bout to be rs,sed in New Yoik 10 aid OF the
cause Uf the Greeks.
The steam. boat Cincinnati, from ST. Louis,
kound TO New Orleans, partly ffeigbud with
lead, struck snsg in ,he Mississippi, on the
3h Of November, end sunk IN 9 tssI wafer,
Opposne TO Kaskaskio.
An ex,en.ive Libts.y has been furnished
FIR tho United States irIgs,e, Commodore
Hall, including sermons, and serioos works.
Four United State. vessels have now Libraries
on board.
Some American Oliicers lately visited, in
Cuba, the prison where the Pirates were con.
hned who were accused Of numbering the brig
Mechsnic's Crew. The capt OF the gang spit
n tho Officers, and said he wished all oppor.
tunity 10 murder them. One Of the pirates,
called Me butcher, coofesses and iof,es to hsve
murdered fony-iwo Americans and English-
men. They all have hopes 0l sVad'nG The
hws"
D .niei Woolfo'd. Postmaster, In Newbern,
Montgomery county, Virginia, has been detsc-
ted 10 robbiug the mail, by opening letters
passing through his office, snd taking money
sheiellom. He has been lodged 10 Jail.
Remarkable Coincidencs-A late London
paper mentions the ty,al, conviction, and exc.
eu.ion OF = man named John Johnson, Tor tho
mu,der Of per son Of the name OF James Mur.
Say.
I" She thai brijle,h not hsr tongue, shall
fay fve thousond dollars ! A lady by the
name OF Mary Patton, has been sentenced to
pay FIVE Thousand dollars al Clsrksbo'g, Pa.
f. siandsring the character of M'. Eskndgs
Hall.
The friga,e Constitution sailed from Glib.
rsllar Nov. 2, FOR CadIL, with our Amoassa-
dor.
The Hon. JANE, BRovs, he's been appoto.
tee Minister 10 France. Mr.. b. has 'esign
ed his sea, in the National Senae, sod will
probsbly depart Immediately on his important
mission.
-: & o.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-11-13
NEW GOODS.
a '--oooooo---
John B. Newton,

khS JUST OPENED, .s
A n extensive assortment OF New
N Goods -.smsng h,m 1000 yards ofuhoso
yard wide shee,ings Tor Is per ysrd-snd large as
so-,r.er, of sauinetts.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-11-13

The friga,e Cons,i,u ion sailed from Glib
rslIas Nov. 2, Tor CadlL, with our Amoassa
dor.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-11-13

The Legislatures Of Nev'Jorsey, Pennsyi.
wanna, Marylsod. Virginia, North Carolina,
South. .Carol,".. Gsofgia. Kentucky, and Ten
nessse, are now in Session. Those OF several
other States, including Massachusetts, New.
York, snd Rnode Island, will convene IN The
course OF the ensuing month.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-11-13

The Hon. JANE, BRovs, hes been appoin'
tee Minister TO France. Mr. b. has 'esign
cd his seat in the National Senae, sod will
probsby depau Immediately on his important
mission.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-11-13

" She ,hs, bridle,h not hsr tongue" shall
fay fpe thousond dollars A lady by the
name OF Mary Patton, has been sentenced to
pay FIVE thousand dollars al Cls'ksbo'g, Pa.
f. slandsring the character Of MI. Esk7idgs
Hall.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-11-13

Major. General Gaines has arrived
Washington, to take con mand Of the Esste
Military Department, vice MaJot'Gene'
Scott. VINO is TO assume the commend OF {
Westefn Department.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-11-13

During the las, season, is3 new building,
have been erected in the tenth ward IN the
CITY OF NewYoik.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-11-13

Newport. Dec. i8, 1928
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-11-13

Remarkable coincidence late London
paper mentions the t''al, couvic'Ion, and exc
eu.ion OF man named John Johnson, !or tho
mu'dsr Of . person Of the nsme OF James Mur.
lay.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-11-13

D,niei Woolfo'd. Postmaster, In Newbefn
Montgomery county, Virginia, has been de'ec
ted in robbiug the mail, by opening letters
passing through his Office, end taking none,
sheiellom. He has been lodged 10 Jail.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-03-01
STATE POLITICS.
Communicated for the Spectator,)
70 the People ANlinois.
FELLOW CITIZENS,


The undersigned are members of
the Legislature Of your state, which has
this day terminated its session. We can
cot ciese our deliberations, and leave this
place, without briefly expressing 10 you
some of our views and sentiments upon
most important subject.
The relation of a representative TO his
constituents is always Interesting, and by
him who duly appreciates it, the ae-
countability of the former to the latter
will never beNquestioned.
OF the general result of our labors,
you have been, and will be, informed
through the medium of the public pa
pers, and the laws and journals which
viii be published. In their impertec-
tons. we hesitate not to say that we may
have largely participated; and as they
will be submitted 10 the inspection and
criticism Of The public, comment on our
part is unnecessary.
But there is one subject to which we
wish to invite your particular attention.
A resolution has been adopted in both
branches of the legislature, to take your
votes, on the first Monday of August,
1924, upon the propropriety of calling a
convention TO alter and amend the con-
sti!ution fthis state. In the decision Of
this question we are in the minority; and
as such minority We make you this So
lemn address.
The right Of a people to alter, ameni
.I~x Co.
Of government, and organize another,
more suitable to their wishes, we readily
acknowledge. It's an undertaking, how
ever, which prudent people will al
ways approach with great caution. But
the exercise of this right by the people
of Illinois at the present time, we deem
unnecessary and inexpedient; nor do we
believe ii is called for by their wishes.
We pretend not to say that our cons,iiu-
ton is perfect, but that it is as perfect as
any we shall probably obtain, we do be-
Eeve.
If it were the object Of the supporters
OF this measure, not materially to change
the. character of our constitution, we
might have been Indifferent as to the re-
suit, or, have given silent vote against
1T. But whenswe perceive that the su :
preme object proposed to beaccomplish-
ed by convention, is the extinguishmen.
of most essential feature Of that consti-
tuition, and the establishment Of slavery,
as part Of our civil polity, we cannot be-
ieye that the people of Illinois are wish
ing to have such a question referred to
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-03-01

AN ACT to enable the proprietors of lands
held by tides derived from the United States
to obtain copies Of papers fre.a the proper
department, and to declare the effect OF
such copies.
BE il enacted By the Senate and House
Of RehreSentatipe8 ofthe United States
sfAmerica in Congress assembled, That
whenever any person claiming to be in
serested in, or entitled to land, under
any grant or patent from the United
States, shall apply to the Treasury De-
parlnent for copies ofpapers filed and
remaining therein, in any wise affecting
the title to such land, it shall be the
duty OF the Secretary of the Treasury to
caHse such copies to be made out and
authenticated, under bis hand and seal,
for the person so applying, and such CO.
pies so authenticated, shall be evidence
equally as the original papers.
Washington, Jan. %, 1928: Approved,
JAMES MONROE.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-03-01
PUBLrsHED wEEKLY,
BY HOOPER WARREN.

Terms ofsulacription- peraunum, payable
in dtfoancs} ,SubsGgibers who do not comply
with this cJp9iti5n vii be charged at the rate
Of 81 per anAnm. A failure to give notice Of
wish 20 disaontinue al the end Of each term
WILDE cons,sred as a Encouragement. No
paperto be discontinued (unless at the option
Of the Eaitor) until all arfearages shall have
been paid.
q Letterst to the Editor must be post paid.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-03-01
Thy AUTHogFrY.l

AN ACT to continue the present mode Of
supplying the Army Of the United States.
Be il enacted blythe Senate and House
Of Representatives TIE United States
81 dmerfca in Congress assembled. hat
the seventh, eighth, ninth, and tenth sec
tons of the act entitled " An act regu-
la,ing the STAFF of the Army" passed
April fourteenth, eighteen hundred and
eighteen, be, and the same are hereby,
continued in force for the term of FIVE
years and until the end Of next session of
Congress thereafter.
Washington, Jan. %, 1928 Approved,
JAMES MONROE.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-03-01

that constitution in its preamble recog-
nizes the validity ofthat ordinance. But
now, forsooth, because we are admitted
in the Union upon an equal footing with
the other States, we can violate the faith
we have once SO solemnly pledged to
the American people. Nations Can make
treaties one day, and violate them the
neXt, but they have not the right 10 do
so; nor can it be done without mourning
the charge Of national perfdy. 1t is not
our design pursue this argument into
all its bearings and detail; nor are we
preparedto speak with certain confidence
as TO the obligations Of the ordinance OF
'87, upon the people Of Illinois, since
their admission into the Union; but with
our present impressions, we are con-
strained to say, that Slavery canno, be
legally admitted among us, without the
consent of the National Government:
and we cannot suppress our tears that an
attempt to obtain that consent might en-
danger the union of these states, light
the torch Of civil discord, and render
them = frighttul with desolation :"
. cisvery ;e ,n;ns, b,canse !, ;s a
,.,,,,,.s s,s,,r,,S,i5,,, nv, oronr f.llo.
ba;.as roro,, ;n,,rest and conve,;ence.
3od no, the;re Anusnrna,ion. whose
prohibition is written by the finger Of
GOD upon the face of all bis works -
Unjust, because it is apDropriating the
fruits of their lahorto feed our iaouths.-
Unjust, becauss il is sinking then, III
mental degrade ion, to support as in ndo-
lence and ease. Uajust, because IT is
extineuishinr in their bosoms, the love
of country, the strongest incentive 10
worthy actions; for, in the language 81
the illustrious jill rson, :" If save can
have coontrv ia the world, il would be
in any other in preference to that IN which
he is n1rn, to live AMI Labor for another !;
in which he must lack uD tie faculties
of his nature; contribute as far as de
nends unon his indiQ iflual endeavors, to
the evanishment of the human race, or
entail his own miserable condition on the
endless generations proceeding IRON
him" Itwonld be pre- eminently unlnsl
Tor the people OF ILLINOIS,, because they
have not the plea OF nteesslts t. justify
them. In the s'ave-hsding states It IS
justified on that ground. Thy say ,het
have { ayPS and NOW MT hQty n rrtaf pIf
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-03-01

RISDON MOORE,
WILLIAM KINKADE,
G. CALDWELL, &
s A. BA&KSON,
JACOB OGLE,
CURTISS BRAKEMAN,
ABRAHAM CAIRNS,
THOMAS MATHER,
WILLIAM LOWRY,
JAMES SIMS,
DANIEL PARKER,
GEORGE CHURCHILL,
GILBERT L. PELL,
DAVID M,GAHEY,
STEPHEN STILLMAN.
Yanaalia, 1874 February, 1919.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-05-27

From he .Nein Engl4nd Farmer.
MI. EdtOr-I,aViag seen nothins in your valuable
paper respecting making manure from sgviae ! haze
been induced to send you for publication my method
Of making hog it is generally termed, to-
geher with brief sketch of Us qualities and effects
generally keep and faten four hogs each year. /
keep them in two separate apartments because think
they do much beler when kept IN two pens. than
when kept al together. have tight warm house
for them lie IN and yard fifteen feet square. into
which frequently throw l0an and swamp mad.
keep thcuI well supplied with straw in their house,
but do not suffer it 70 remain therein more Than
week when remove all rom the house INTO the yard
and supply them with fresh straw In the spring and
summer frequently collect large quantities Of weeds
ami put into tine yard az which they devour, the
remainder is trodden under foat, which, together with
The loan and straw, is frequently and thoroughly work
ed over by them. Ia this way make from twenty to
thirty loads of MANURE in year. which answers more
valuable purpose than any other kind Of manure
make Of Manure of this kind seems 10 be of a
moist, nutritious nature and always has good effect
especially when used on dry, sandy gravey land
Corn any other kind Of vegetable, MANFRED there
with, will endure the drou5i mach better than when
manned with other kinds Of manure | think the
most valuable 10 which it can be applied, is ma
corn in the Mill answer. well for potatoes and
most other kinds of vegetables. A. FAREWELL
" orceStCr .f{arct 23 1928.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-05-27
OUR TOWN SCHOOLS.

Mn. PRINTER-Thc sum which the law re
QulreS town raise for the education of its youth
IS ample to to ALL who will seek it, the great
advantage Of an excellent school education.
in part Of the world has the spirit Of philanthropy
done much we have done FOR al object, whose
importance is by no confined to the individual
blessings il hestows but is identified with the secur-
y, the permanency, and safety Of our publican uSt-
tutons. Good morals and good principles can rarely
be found where the early part of life is enveloped Isl
ignorance-and experience has fully shewn that the
elements, even Of abSue sciences le learnt in our
common schools, under suitable instructors provided
the number Of pupils j not large. Numerous are
the instances, where persons haveGisen 10 eminence
hy their own eXertions without other foundation
than the instructions of common school Every thing,
therefore, which will encGease the usefulness by les
sening the perpleXes and labors of instructors
becomes object of inCalCuable importance; for our
republican principles exist longer than while
public virtue characerses the great body Of the people
and although good education does not, always,
make good man-yet, such an education il the best
Of all means which be employed to make good
members of sociey-ceuainly the best means to make
good men more useful to the community.
What then can be more politically important, than
such an expenditure Of cur ample for the main
tenancc OF schools will hest effect this object, and
secure the greatest good society is ssary
70 urge the consideration that the greatest
individual advantage is the dictate Of a wise and en-
lighened policy Surely then. when both these objects
unite consideration of the most proitsbe mode oil
expenditure tecoaes Oh eci of very serious at,cn-
ion.