davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-05-10

Derotedto Religion Literature, Arts and Science,
agriculture, Domestic Economy Foreign
and Domestic .Nsws, sc. &c.
5UBLIsHED AT TRENTON, NEw-JERsEY,
BY FRANCIS VIRGINS.
9erms-Two Dollars and Fifty Cents per an
mum, payable at the end of the year-S2 will
be received in full if paid in advance or within
the first six months. Single numbers twelve
and half cents. The publisher reserves to
himselfthe right of continuing or disseminating
any paper. "a long a subscriber is indebted
to him for the same. All letters addressed to
the publisher, on business relative to the esta.
etishment, should be postpaid.
RECOMMENDATION
.From the Preachers stationed in PHILADELPHIA, 10
the Members and Friends ofthe Church.
We the undersfned, do recommend to the
ministers and Members of our Church particu-
iarly, and to all persons friendly to the circula-
ton of Religious literature and intelligence,
the proposed work, to be entitled the " .Netho.
dist Recorder" as promising. ifit should obtain
sufficient patronage, to be work, which in its
object and design, is worthy of their encourage
ment and support. We think the design of
the work has special claims to their fostering
and supporting hand and we trust it will be
ably and spiritedly sustained.
Thisis an age in which Religious intelligence
is making rapid marches over the face Of the
earth, and appears to augur favorably, as to the
approaching improvement Of the moral and re-
hgIous condition of mankind And we would
fam hJpe that no friend of Zion would feel in.
disposed to contribute towards this very desi-
Ssble object. We trust that the proposed pa.
per will meet with support as well from those
who reside without the limits of the Philadel.
phia Annual Conference, as those who reside
within them
Joseph Ly6rand, Laau. M Combs,
James Smith, Henry G. King,
of Baltimore) SamI. s. Kennard,
Thomas Burch, James Mitchell,
Henry White, Thomas Dunn.
We the undersigned, do cordially concur
with our our brethren in Philadelphia, IN ear.
ncstly recommending the Methodist Recorder
to the patronage of the christian public.
John Potts, Trenton S a, ion.
John Dreamer. Trenton CT.
Isaac Winner, do.
Jos Hotdich Newport.
w " Waliace, Kent CT.
W. lWLenehan, Bordentown.
w NJ. #. higgins, Essex CT.
Ct Persons disposed to become subscribers
to the Methodist Recorder, may see speci-
men of the work at this Office, or by calling OH
the Rev. John Dew, st. Clair county.
April S.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-05-10

Madison .4nriliary Bible Society.
TIME second ANNUAL MEETING of the So
II cety will be held at the Court House in
Edwardsville OF Saturday, May 18th, at two
O'Clock in the afternoon. BY order,
THO'S. LiPPINCOTT, Sec'y.
Nav g.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-05-10
Hard & Tin Ware.

Cotton Cards, No. 10,
Cordsge, assorted. Blocking Irvine,
Hard = Tin Ware.
Knives and Forks,
Butcher Knives. Pocket do. Pen do.
Spanish do. Pruning do. Jack do.
Barlow do. Shoe do.
Butts and Screws. Brass Butts,
Screw Augers, Twined Bits,
Bonnet Wire, Buckets,
Candlesticks, Shutters and Trays,
Cork Screws, Carvers,
Trace Chains. Log do.
Coffee Boilers, Coffee Pots,
Coffee Mills, Candle Moulds,s
Cullenders, Wash Basins, Lanterns,
lin Pans, Tin Cups, Dippers,
Mix and Water Buckets,
Measures, assorted Tea Caddies,
Japanned Tumblers, Milk STEAMERS,
German Steel Hand SENS,
Drawing Knives, Hatchets, Broad Axes,
Axes, AIDES,
Hand Saws, Cross Cut, Flat, Mill Saws, and
Ral-tai! Files,
Door, Knob, and Pad Locks,
Fhnts, Bed Screws, Currying Knives,
Curry Combs, Chisseis, Gouees,
Curb Chains, Spurs, Flat Irons,
II l. and Strap Hinges,
Shoe, Claw and Riyeting Hammers,
Virginia and Yankee Hoes,
Pincers, Plane do,
Screw Plates, Cowbells,
Iron Squares, Spoons, Shutters, Stirrups,
Scythe Stones, RaZors,
Saddiers' and Shoe makers Tacks,
Whetstones, Brass Cocks,
Crockery Ware.
Blue and Green edged Pletes,
Do. do. do. Twifiiers,
White Mullins,
Blue and Printed Cups and SauceMsa
Do. Sugar Bowls,
Do. Bowls, assorted sizes,
Mocho Bowls, do.
Blue Basins and Ewers,
White basins. Do. Pitchers,
Blue and White Chambers.
Dry Goods.
Cambrics, Sewing Silk and c. Balls,
Leno and Book Musllns,
Vest Patterns, Flsnnels,
Bingham Robes, Shawls,
Black Silk and Madrass Handkerchief
Domestic Plads,
+" Stripes,
Checks,
Sheetngs,
Shlrtlngs,
Calicoes, Irish Linens,
Cloth, Cassinet, Wooden Socks,
Mems Cotton Hose
Do. Half Hose
Liquors.
Choice Jamaica Spirits,
Cogniac Brandy
Peach Brandy
Cordials
ST. Croix and w. /. Rum,
Madeira, Teneritie and Malaga Wines
Sundries.
Mems, Women's and Chlldrcn's Leather,
Morocco and Kid Shoes,
Clothes, Hair, Shoe, Scribbing, Sweeping
and Whitweash Brushes,
Shaving Soap,
Spectacles, Thimbles,
Soap, Candles, spts. Turpentine,
Linseed Oil, Putty, White Lead, Shot.
Tea Kettles, Shovels and longs,
Socket and common Shovels,
Trowels, Planes, Knitting Needles,
Buttons, assorted, Horn Combs, assorted,
Ivory, small teeth,
DO. Pocket. keding do.
Beads, Pins, Needles,
Sand Paper
Snuff and Segars
Pocket Pistols, Bell Metal Kettles,
Anvils, Vices, Mill Irons.
Sleeves and Riddles.
Upper and Sole Leather,l
Calf and Kip Skins, Morocco do.
Watch Main Springs.
Glue Kettles, Spelling Books,
Fish Hooks, assorted, Tar and Rosin,
Bottles and Corks, Pipes,
Snuff Boxes, Pocket Books, Lead Pencils,
Pocket and common Ink Stands,
Soldiers Coats, Knapsacks and Canteens,
Fur and Wool Hats,
Straw Gutter, Cast Saddle Trees,
Horse Collars.
o. Goods received on storage, and Com.
Mission business promptly attended to
Cash and the highest price given for WAX.
April $.
CASTOR BEANS.
nR. JOHN TODD will receive Cas-.
" tor Beans, or Castor Oil, at the
market price, in payment Of debts alrea.
y or hereafter contracted, on accoon, Of
ia ,nnacic0x Anril 10
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-05-10
SURvEYoR's OFFICE,
st. Louis, Feb. IL. 1924 )

Mr.. EDWARD Browne, has been engaged in
my office as clerk, for about five years, and
is, in my opinion, well qualified to form cor
rect and valuable map of the states of Illinois
and Missouri, and the territory of Arkansas,
from the survey of the lands of the United
States, and of the confirmed claims OF indv-
duals in those States and in that Territory, to
which surveys he has heretofore had, and will
hereafter have access.
WILLIAM RECTOR,
Surveyor cfthe Lands cfhe United States,
in The States Of Illinois and Missouri,
and tie Territory Of .Arkansas.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-05-10
JOHN sHACKFORD,
Ferry and Steam Boat Warehouse,
ST. LOUIS,

. L. LOOlO,
NNAS Just received per steam boats Plough
Al Boy, Lawrence, Gen. Brown, and Belle
Creole, a fresh assortment of Swedes, Russia,
and Juniata BAR IRON, Castings, Nails, Hard
ware, Plough Moulds, Sickles, Spikes, Steel.
Whlskey and Groceries. Also, few pairs OF
Biacksmith's Bellows, which will be sold low.
IN STORE,
A handsome assortment of FINE DRY
GOODS and D0.fESIICS, in part as fol-
lows :-CassInets, Null Null, Jaconet, Book
and Cambrick Muslins; Calicoes of every pat,
tern and quality Cloths, Bombazetts, Caroline
Plalds, Canton and Flag Handerchlets; Silk,
Cotton, and Cashmere Shawls; super Blue
Domestic Plaids; Checks, "A and 3-4 Sheet
ings, ShirtinE; and Chambrays, from "a to
Ga.
1000 lbs. Cotton Warp.
so kegs manufactured Tobacco,
$50 kegs assorted cut and wrought Nails,
1000 lbs. first rate English Blistered, Ger
man, Swedes and haibac Steel.
400 reams Paper Of every quality. Blank
Books,
1000 lbs. Logwood,
10000 lbs. Castings of every description,
Is bags superior Havana Coffee,
10 barrels Philadelphia Loaf Sugar,
2 do. Alum. do. Copperas,
l do. Madder,
l case lndigo--Spanishf float,
9 bbl,. Sugar. Rice,
Imperial, Gunpowder, and Old and Young
Tyson Teas, in chests, half chests, or. do
and lib. cades.
Alspice, Pepper, Cinnamon
Ginger race and ground,
Nutmegs, Cloves. Birthstone, Camphor,
8 by 10 and 10 by IL Glass,
Glass Tumblers,
Looking Glasses, assorted,
Cotton Cards, No. 10,
Cordage, assorted. Blocking Irvine,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-05-10
NOTICE..
JAMES MITCHELL,
JOHN II. DENNIS.

BELLEvILIE, FEB. %, 1925.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-09-16

our prices became quite nominal bu, on the even.
ing of the 10th, apurchase of 5000 bag, on specu.
fstion made by one or two parties, Infused more
6rmness into the market again.
Sept 16th.-There was a fair demand Tor Cot
,on Yesterday, about 5000 bags sold, half of which
was taken on speculation by the same parties who
boueh. before, and consisting chiefly OF Am Cot
Ioa.
London, august 13.
Hops--The weather has been more favorable TO
the plant; prices have declined sos per cwt. and
the estimated amount OF the duty, which had allen
10 l6,OOot has risen to $4,000.
Ertract Of a letter from Leeds Of August IS.
"Letters from Bradford, state that 55 MILLS have
stopped in consequence of The turn out of the
s,ed weavers for high wages"
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-09-16
Delegate Meeting.

The Democratic Delegates who elected on the 3d
inst to represent the several Hundreds Of this County, are
requested to be pnnctua in their attendance at the iiEn
LION, TOMORROW the purpose of forming the County
Ticket
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-09-16
Elkton, September y.

EtHt0h. S1ptehbeF ..
John Connors has been indicted by the grand u-
ry of this county for the murder OF EyeIna Cum
ming gham-- he was this morning brought into Court
and arraisoej, when he pleaded :" not gny,'' and
asked the Court 10 assign him counsel. The Court
accordingly assigned him counsel, when he was re-
manied back to prison. w.ere his counsel had con-
terrence with him which resulted in the rsnova OF
the 10 Kent county--the affidavit stated that
he could have fair and impartial trial in Cecil.
The Court for Kent county will meet on the l9tl
instant, during the term Of which he will probably
be tried.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-09-16
TO BE SOLD.

Io bE COAJ1ys
EDR the term Of eleven years from the 22nd day Of Nav
d. last psst Young negro woman. named Ann Henry.
She was raised by Mr. Outlen Davis, Midlato3n.
The issue HAT the said Ann may have daring the m are
TO be held abreeahy to tie act providing for iaunlted
negroes. for terms apply The subscrbe il Newcastle
Sept. y, 1925. Sa-tf JOHN CROW.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-09-16
Valuable Property for sale.

sIUsts5lU fUptiF+ TOT 5stsV.
rHyFE following desc Iibed property tie Io.ga u e,s
a. castle, Delaaare, is now offered ior reasonable
terms.
k--s No. IA handsome brick huuse, and lhe
MEss ot belonging 10 il. HE house is 28 feet front
M. the lot extends 600 feet, into the river ielaWare:
lasssSs ii has every convenience fora genie .n, aad
is occupied by George Read, ir Esq built as yeai
finished in handsome manner, and insured against frc
in Philadelphia.
No 1.-Two story frame houses in Market street. with
lots running 800 feet to Orange street, in good epa and
occupied by good tenants.
No 3A lot Vine street, lately fenced, and very val
liable from the richness Of the soil containing about %
acres
No. "A lot Church alley, IS by % feet
Persons wanting to purchase, will please call on
GEORGE PIERCE, Esq Capt MCCULLOUGH in
Newcastle, who will shew the premises, and the
terms. The title will be in&stla.'5ls
July 2, 1926. Sit
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-09-16
W.AN,I,EIl

INA Lottery OH ii from 2 to years Of agse Ml3
a writes legihe iaol aud is Of torieet habits 4
compensation equivalent 10 bis scv.cCs ai be diu.
Apply At the office o! this paper.
so
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-09-16
Greensbur@h. PA. J aug. 26.

GreensbarSh (Pa) aag. %.
THE LOST CHILD.-Fifty years ago, Adam
Nicely settled at the foot OF the Chestnut Ridge,
I.goner, Valley, where he has continued to reside
since. MIR. Nicely is now mere than eighty
years Of age. Wnen he commenced clearing his
little spo, Of land in the then wilderness, he had
three four sprighy and interesting Children who
were =" their fathers hope and their mothers JOY"
Not long after this peio two OF them, one even
ng, lett their lonely habiiation for the purpose of
gathering strawberries hey were followed by their
little brother Jacob, without the knowledge and CON
sent Of his parents, and " no did not return with The
other chi!dt en---nor was he seen by them The
alarm was Immediately given, and the ncighhorhood
secured, but the search proved Intellectual. For
two weeks, with intense anxiety OF mind, and ieel
nes that Cannot be desc ibed, the unhappy parents
sought their darling little Jacob in the wilderness
lie could not be found.-It at length concluded
that he had fallen prey TO the ruthless panther.
Some time since, Mr.. John Wolfe, young man
who formerly resided in fieobier Valley, emigrated
10 the state Of Ohio. Having occasion lately to re-
turn a visit to his friends he stated that, during
lis travels he had become acquainted with a white
man near Fort Seneca, who lived after the manner
0f Inc Indians ard ho stated that when very young
he had been taken from his parents i'll Ligonier Val
ley, by party Of Indians, and had continued with
them every since. When this information was
communicated TO old Mr.. Nicely, he concluded that
This man must be his son Jacob, who had been lost
50 many years. Under this impression, notwith
Standing his age, he made the necessary arrange
snents to visit him. and succeeded in finding and
once more behoding his darling son. Jacob.Nicely
resided near Fort Seneca, and tho comparatively
more civilized still his HABITS and manners were not
d!ssimar to those of The Indians who surrounded
him. And from the resemblance OF his features to
those Of the other members OF his famy-the time
and manner OF his capture the recollection OF his
name by himself, along with other circumstances
all conspired to convince Mr.. Nicely that he is in
ated his son. Thus it is that Providence has, IN
MS own way, after many years, restored lost chlid
20 his alfeconate parents, before their gray hairs
descend to the grave.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-09-16

An extensive forgery. on the Montreal bank has
aicl5 been discovered. 1t Is stated that one forged
check drawn tor 1890 dollars had been paid, with
which the individual who procured the payment had
laaeN his departure for he United Sla.ea.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-09-16
Prizes Prizes Prizes r.
DELAY NOT THE LUCKY oPpoRruNITY.

u,
lne best that has eser been presented to the public,
be drawn On the 2Otb OF 5e2cnlber and finished ii f "
minutes.
'Snrme--l prize Of $4,000; Of 1000; of e,6o6,
of 1000; 70 d 100; % of 500 38 o a9U IA Of 100
20 OF ~ l7l9 Of I2i and l4;G4 1T 8. Whoe Tickets,
oo-iiah ~ -ttaarter, 75-nishtl, 81 cents
Wash,hston Canat md Dptauare etnte Lohery.
ftfst Class---to be drawn the jh day Of October
prize Of $1,000 Z Of 5000; q 800; Of i796; II
nf 1000; ~ OF 500; so Of 100 18d If 50 lS6 Of 29
1893 Of 81 1850 of4.
Whole ticket Ss.--hs'f 2--qnarler 1cighh 80 c,a.
JHaryland state Lottery = OIL 4 Esen.
To be drawn the 9ih IT November neN Nine
Pciaes Mdn Bt1n6s Highest Prizes $4,000 10000
5000, &c. Tickets S. O0-lIalf 25I-Guarter / 25-.
Eighth 62a cts.
For tickets shares in either u the ahoyc Schemes
apply at
RUAiEORD'S OFFICE.
-fn. 50. .Enfhpf u
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-09-16

Several writer's have out in different parts Of the
election meetings. One says does encourage drum
kcnness and that the real drunka seldom seeks pub
ic occasion for the qualification Of bis appetite" Accord
ing best observations real drnkaFi never seeks
public occasion" FOR than the grafica
ton uf his beastly "appete." But we do not wish 70
argue The point with The fiends Of treating at elections,
satisfied that it is useless TO reason against man
propensities We are however, also satisfied Of tile just
Of the remark, that crime and more misery
originate in drinking spiriuons liquors than from all other
combned-that drunkenness is the root OF almost
every evil and that treating at election meetings serves to
increase and dtluse its baeful influence. But. Put.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-09-16
Neru York, .luynSt II.

.Ne7u York, .gtyuSt IL.
CHEMICAL LABORATORY-The Chemical Bank and
Manufacturing Company gave handsome entertainment
Yesterday to upwards OF 200 guests who received cards Of
invitation attend the ceremony laying the stone
of four lead chambers, about be erected by the Com
pany the grounds they have lately purchased at Green
~ch Carriages began 10 leave the city at O'Clock. and
by o'clock the whole company had arrived at the site of
lie new buildings about three miles from the city the
bank Of the Hudson at this spot the Company have pr
chased about three acres Exclusive of the present esab
shent in the village Of Greenwich one acre Of which is
10 be enclosed by high fence, and appropriated exclusive
" to the manufacturing establishment Within this enclo
sure are to be erected four lead chambers, for the
factue Of sulprc acid, and other buildings for the
cour,odaton Of the AGENT superintendent and workmen.
The lead chambers, be built of stone and brc and
lined throughout with thick seetead, viii be $50 feet
long 50 wle and IS high and when the whole
pieled they will Gas the superintendent informed us more
than equal in extent and convenience any OF the great
chemical laboratories in England Asthesc works progress
the company propose extending their establishment to the
manufacture Of alum and blue vitrio on large scale, and
ether articles of chemical combination
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-09-16

We have frequently turned the attention of readers
towards Florida, hitherto inconsderahe portion of
national territory as 10 be WORTHY of regard
At the time o its cession it hardly contained fifteen o
sand nhabtanst contains upward of fifty thousand,
and will at the very session Of Congress- apply for adj
mission a distinct and independent state Thus does
the work Of civilization law, liberty, and science,
Bat -asgeidcaa.
Az meeting of the stockholders of the State
Bank at Trenton, it appeared, upon examination,
that after deductng the bad debts due to il, includ
ing the over drafts " hich never be paid, the
whole capital stock is sunk, and Is 600 dollars more
will be wanting TO meet the notes in circulation
Truly is the bank in " very crippled condition.
A committee OF five stockholders was appointed 10
make further investigation of its affairs.
Ii is stated by writer in Southern paper, that
the ship of the line. the North Carolina, throws
heavier broadsde than any ship IN the ,oorld, with
out her gang. way guns, by S04 pounds The Span
sh ship Aslraella Trinidad, sunk off Trafalgar, was
the largest vessel known, yet her broadsidcs were
not so heavy as those of the North Carolina. AS
soon as the ship at The Navy Yard, in this port, is
completed, she will he the largest in existence and
specimen of excellence in naval architecture.
Philadelphia Journal
The Upland Union newspaper states, that there
are one hundred manufactures wooen, cotton,
-four, sc now in operation III The small county Of
Delaware, Pennsylvania; and that Tor The space OF
three months lhers tas not been an advertisement
os sheriff. sals.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-09-16

The following is complete list of the Representatives
Of Tennessee in the 18th Congress, together with list Of
IFS members in the last Congress
1871 Congress. 19th Cansyess.
Adam A. Alexander, A. A. AlcSat,,cr,
Robert Allen, Robert Allen,
John Blair, John Blair,
John Cooke, John Cooke,
Samuel Houston, Samuel Houston,
Jacob e. sacks Jacob C. Isacss.
James b. Reynolds, John II. Maab.e,
James T. Stamford, James X. Polk,
James Standefcr. james c. Mitchell.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-09-16

We have it stated in of the public prints, that
Sailing Master MuLI who dismissed from the service
by sentence of the Court Martial held board the North
Carolina in February last, has been rcu&td by the Pres
ent and nterences have been drawn from this fact that
The of the Court has been disapproved We have
nuired into the facts and find that the in which
The recent appointment Of Mr. MuLL has been stated, is
calculated to mislead The proceedings and sentence OF
the court examined by the President Gas all proceed
ins and sentences going the dsisson Of an Officer
mus, be) and being approved by him, Mr.. Null was
dismissed.
This otcer subsequently, applied to be restored to the
service and it represented that many officers, with
whom lie had heen formerly associated, without con-
demnng Nat had been done in his anxious that
III should be relieved Al their request, the Executive
second time reviewed the Proceedings and Sentence Of
tie Court, but found nothing to dsapprove lie determ
ned however after some hesitation, 70 yield kindness 70
The wishes Of the officers, not by rc'nating MIR Null, bu
hy giving him commission, OF the present date. And
Mr. MulG, learn, expressly informed, when he
received the commissions that ne rot to regard i:
any expression Of dsapprobson Of The sentence Of the
court. ttEiSdlagt0n Jouynai.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-07-04
LETTERS FROM A TRAVELLER.

ia TIE EdttorS Of HE .N4iJD1uy T,ielJ,gsuc,~
here 1, something fascinating IN ,ycs Point
reel regret ut being obliged leave it, and am moi
now surprised that The youthful Cadets should be 50 fond
VI remaining here The military parades-fI, marital
nuslc-the sublime and romantic sccucrv-fle beauG
iui prospects up and down the hudson River whore ron
may often see from 90 TO so vessels in sirl nder f.
san, all conpirc 10 render this very PLEASING and
resting spot and there few charming families too
who add to the enjOymens of the place. For tI'
lceI and cTes that smile, need leave our
West Point. ''' 'u' own
visited beautiful spot last evening, on which !, >
very neat AMI elegant Monument, on which the panrs
ct those Cadets who have died here arc inscribed =
CIV deaths have occurred bowevor-say abou, four or
i've within tie last years: . small Drouorfon ~;
deed, out Of at least 26O who are constantly tcr
winch proves the healthncss Of the place should
sickness ever overake them they have tie bct mod;
cal attendance and good nurses aud the p,,ce fvoJ m
Tor the hospital is the house formerly occipjeJ bv AR
HuiIey, as a tavern, the farm Purchased by an act
oi Congre,5and IS Of the most pleasant si,u,ope
al thc Point The wateris very gopI-tic bread CIV.
cchen and their provisions are sound wholesome and
unused pieuliullyso !.at they arc well provided r, in
d" respects both as At respects food for the mind and
NE ooy both as respects things temporal and things
ceFnaIn health and in sickness they arc all trcated
'4"} as well as u they under the paterual roof
ana "hcp have cen thcn on parade have secret
y 9" He7e arc TIC children Of their cotIufrv-flicyo
'e 10 nc our future decnder,-thcsc are the sons of lin
C'N' ana should thousand ;sars ever arise in f,e
tau" Z" freedom ten thousand like yruius will be fun
among these youthful warriors educated hcrc-rcady
"St"o usrrcrs to ilIC heart" cannot vet bid t,cso
scenes hnoi ad!en. Scenes Of ancient and modern
g'o'y' YOU can never DC forgoUcri
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-07-04

how necessary, is such work from the pen such
Literary accomplishments, however amply competent the
task are by means entitled the place
the estimation of thinking rejecting mem moral well
as intellectual qualities both essential to the due
ton oil The undertaking; capacity the origim and
comprehend the policy of leading both foreign and
domestic SD as To be able explain the uf their
adop"n' spirit of truth and canor towards of all
parties actuated by fearless honesty, incapable ot being
seouccd or deferred from rendering justice alike TO al these
arc rare anu Indispensable qualifications. Aud in addi-
ton TO these the historian able to add the quorum
PoS Ji' would be all that could be desired There
very lew such men now living; Judge Marshall, however
we know TO be one.