davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-01
Kerr and FitLhguh,
OFFER FOR SALE,

M
GGE=3EN 10 hhds Muscoyado and New
1 20 bbls. 5 Orleans sugar
eS500 lbs. refined do.
3 hhds. retailing molasses
5000 lbs. green and Java coffee
10 boxes and or. boxes chocolate, No.
ton shot, assorted sizes
1pipe superior old brandy
do Holland gin, fine quality
500 gallons old fourth proof Jamaica rum
800 do. do. do. rye whiskey
90 demiiohns old superior Irish whiskey
2 hhds. n. Orleans rum, fine
4 bbls n. f. rum
10 bbls. Baltimore whiskey
pipe old l.. P. Madeira Murdocko
II Or. and half Or. casks dry and =
sweet Malaga q
Apipe fine old Sicily Madeira .
90 boxes, one doz. each, l.. P. Ma 70
deira, Port g. Sherry, very fine
u boxes Muscatel and bloom raisins
Bags almonds, soft shelled
8casks English refined salt petre
20doz. English mustard
Do. Philadelphia do.
bagpimento
6 do. black pepper
so or. boxes Spanish and half SIP. segars
S0kegs snuff, Leiper'sand CARROTS
6 do chewing tobacco
8 bales cotton
3bbls. very nice starch
90 boxes mould candles
6 do. sperm do.
100 gallons do. oil (winter pressed)
IS sacks Liverpool filed and : Ground
500 bushels ) alum salt
Together with bed cords, leading lines, fiji
blue, ageneral assortment of spices, &c. sc.
ian 90
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-01
Withers & Washington

UAyE received by the late arrivals from N
Ill York, large and general assortment OF
SEASONABLE DRY GOODS.
CONSISTING IN PART OF
Superine London blue and black cloths
Low priced blue, black and fancy coPd do.
Blue, black and assorted cold kerseymeres
Swansdown and toilinet vestings
Tartan and circassian plaids
Blue camblet for gentlemen's cloaks
Plain and figured bombazetts
100 pieces blue and mixed plain and strp'd
cassinetts
Rose point and duffle blankets
White green, red and yellow Aannels
Super Swanskin do
Blue plains and negro cloths
$50 cloth shawls with chintz borders
S cases A & 70 Irish linens, some very fine
5.4 and 1O.4 Irish and imitation sheetngs
Ga "a and 10-4 linen diaper
Birdseye and Russia do
Merino shawls and scarfs, some splendid
patterns
Figured silk and gauze hdkfs
Brown figured gros de etc and ombre, a
new article for pelises
DlaCk, UTOWI dlu IidL' uiuC i6uiSo shN
Black, white and blue Italian grapes
Sarsnets, senshaws and Levantines
Black Italian lutstring
Plain and striped bombazeens.
100 pieces flag and bandanna hdkfs.
Gentlemen's black figured silk cravats
Women's black and slate worsted hose
Lambs wool half hose
PLAIN and ribbed black and white silk do
Cotton cambrics, null muslns
Plain and figured book do
Floss and sewing cotton in balls and spoois,
warranted good
Gentlemens' Norway and beaver gloves
Ladies beaver, kid and horse skin do
100 dozen imitation shell combs
American plaids, checks and stripes
Linen and cotton tickings
Oznaburgs, Hessians and rolls
10 bales burlaps from No. l to-
As do. American brown and bleached shirt
ings and sheetings
With VARIETY OF OTHER ARTICLES
n their line, which they will sell low for Cash,
,r to their customers as usual
nov On u
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-01
Saddle and Harness Making
GEORGE ". CURRIE

E1AS commenced the above business, and
x intends carrying it on in all its various
branches, next doorto Richard Windsor, jun.
upper end Of King-street Alexandra. He
hopes, by attention to business, to merit
share of public patronage. His work viii be
made of the best materials.
UTThe Editors of the Genius of Liberty,
Leesburg, and Fauquer Gazette, Warenton,
viii publish the above two months, and send
their accounts to this Office for collection.
jan IL 2aw2m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-01
Wanted

A good female cook and washer, for which,
"A the highest wages viii be given, if she
comes well recommended and answer the pur-
pose. One without children is desired. Ap-
ply to the printers. jan17
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-01
WIZ be handed This Day

EROM schr. Washington Packet, at lrwlns
IL wharf, and for sale by
A. c. CAZENOVE & Co.
$50 kegs nails assorted sizes
so boxes sperm candles Rodman's brand
100 do mould and dlpt tallcw do
IS do yellow soap
Winter strained sperm oil and whale do
10 bbls greening apples
hhds. molasses
121 packages of "a, 7-S, "a and Sd
brown & bleached domestic cottons
8 cases Cumberland" super printed
calico
bales do A furniture
- cases plaids stripes and chambrays
do sattioetts and kerseys
l do negro cloth
1 case "A domestic blue cloths some
of which are of superior quality, with alarge
assortment of
Cotton XarMs 4 to ~, etc.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-01
GOOD RULES AND MAXIMS,
Gipen bv School Muster to his Pupils.

GfUen 6y q School Master 70 h's Fuptis.
l. When in company the CONVERSE
ton turns on. an absent person, and
you are called to express an opinion
always fancy that very person is stand
ing silent behind you, looking over
your shoulder and listening attentiyely
to what you say. You win then speak
prudently, and with due regard to his
character.
II. As far as possible, when you
come to be your own masters, avoid
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-01
MISCELLANY.
DO THYSELF NO HARM.

This short and plain sentence COM
prehends all the prohibitions OF the
gospel; for when we injure others, We
DESTROY the health and happiness of our
own souls. Were people fully convin-
ced Of this truth, they would be far
more scrupulous in their thoughts,
words, and deeds, knowing that in the
same degree they are kind and benf6-
cent TO all. they increase their own JOY.
MANY have believed with the Jews,
thar they ought to love their neighbors
and hate their enemies; but the gospel
commands us to love our enemies, not
simply that they may be advantaged,
but also that we may be the children Of
God in heart, lip, and life, and that we
may prove our filial title by exhibiting
the temper of Jesus. But we should
not only strive to prevent grief and
conjunction by the mild and christian
treatment of all, but by a vigilance over
our thoughts and passions, which shall
eventuate in peace which the world can
neither give nor take. Should these
facts be we'll considered, and each re-
feet, that his enjoyment depends on his
charitable feelings to all, and the
government of his temper and affec-
tons,
The rage ofwar, the strife oftongueswould
cease,
find DER the earth would smile the sun of
peace. Religious Inquirer.
When we cast our eyes back asa
wears, there was not Bible on earth in
our language. John Wickliffe was the
first man who translated this book into
English. This was done in / $50 but
it was never printed till about 1921,
and then only the New-Testament-
The first English Testament ever print
ed was translated by William Tindale,
who was assisted by Coverdale, and
was printed in 1876, which is only 29s
years since; and this edition was prin-
cipally bought up by Bishop Tunstal
and Sir Thomas Moore, and commit
tedto the flames: and even his second
edition shared the same fate. He and
his coadjutors afterwards printed the
whole Bible. But poor Tindale did
not live to see much Of the salutary ef.
fects of his pious and laborious exer-
tons; for while preparing his second
edition, he was taken up for heresy, as
the Papists call it, and like his Tesla
ments burnt to ashes. Nevertheless
his Bible outrode the storm of opposi-
ton. and being revised by John. Rod
gers and others, was printed under the
borrowed name Of Matthew--was dedi-
Gated to Henry VIII. in 1887, and is
known by the name of Matthew's Bible.
This was the first Bible that obtained
liberty to speak publicly in England.
After this, seven learned men translated
what is called the Geneva Bible and
Others, the Bishops Bible, sc.
But none Of these pleased King James
and he appointed ffty-four learned men,
under certain restrictions, to make a
new translation; however, only forty
seven ofthem undertook the work; and
they gave US our present Bible, and
perhaps viewed altogether, is the best
ever printed in our language.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-01
POETRY.
For the Phenir Gazette.
rHE ABANDONED HUSBAND.

For the Phenir Gazette.
THE ABANDONED HUSBAND.
BIT ALBERTO.
The hearth is cold that once burn'd bright,
The open hand is closed forever;
The morn of hope is turned to night
And loves twin-buds at last must sever.
She loved me with a feeling pure,
As angels in their fathers gladness;
Thought those joys would long endure
But ali they bloom'd to die in sadness.
She gave her virgin heart to me,
mall its passion fond beheving;
Nor wish'd the links that bound us free,
Yet still those links were each deceiving.
Yes, she was mine by every tie,
That binds affections chords in one:
One votive heart remained to die!
The other soon wasself undone.
One pledge she left of future JOY,
So pure, and chaste. in virtue beaming;
That God received my beauteous boy,
And took his soul, tho mine was streaming
Then perish him who would betray,
Loves fondest, nearest, tenderest tiei
Who'd vile the dove-hke heart away,
And leave its mourning mate to die.
From the Rockingham Gazette.
Oh say hath heaven purer bliss
To yield thee in world like this,
Than when around thee gently close
The shadows of thy last repose
Perhaps for thee cloud may fly
Der the blrc heaven of beauty's eye,
And love hath many tear to shed
Above thy dark and lonely bed.
But never more shall beauty's art
Destroy the slumber ofthy heart,
And all loves burning tears are vain
To call thee to its arms again.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-01
Public Sale.

On &aTURDaY, the 5th Of February nert.
81 BY virtue of deed Of trust
fJlt r from James McDennick and wlfe'
Hi 10 the subscriber to secure the
Z payment of sum Of money due
DAVID Mankins, shall proceed to sell, at
,,,,hl;c auction, on the premises the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-01
V.ot Of Ground

with the improvements, purchased of VIM b.
Stewart by said McDennick and now occu'
pied by him, situated in the town OF Alexan-
dria on the north side of Queen-st. between
Pitt and St-Asaph.streets. Terms OF sale
cash. will convey to the purchaser such
title as hold as trustee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-01
% Oo\Aars Reward.
jan l

DANAWAY from Acquia, on Monday night
ID last, negro JAMES, about % years OF
age, rather small, very black, has remarka.
bic scar on one of his checks, cut by knhe.
twenty-five dollars Reward will be gwen IL
secured in any jail so that we get mm again.
dec 14-tf LEWIS & TOWNED.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-01

JOHN H. add & co.
Offer for sac, no,o landing,
AZ Hhds New-Orleans sugar
IU 90 boxes Is lib. imperial tea
10 boxes Is lb. gunpowder tea.
%, u
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-01

-haA.rN[ m-..I
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-01

HAvE received by the late arrivals from N
Ill York, large and general assortment Of
SEASONABLE DRY GOODS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-09-01
YOUTH

How pleasant Is 'he sssson of ieo,5 Like
he fine days in she sp'ing, II omposss the
prime Of life and promises IN uiu . rich
harvest. But siss !, passes s,sy with the
ssmc tapidity, and the hopes IL sises are Of
ten q. deeei,tui In the moral, in the net
u,si wotld. he hreN blossoms 10 ~, slvsya
produce the fruu We he'd s.sot,ts .xpse,
Fair 10 the bud bis verns, morn lriass forth,
And fostering gales awhile the puslng fan.
q smile Eye hesvens serene ys p.iew wan,
Ye bligatiog whiriwinds. spare iu balmy primo. :"
In vain are our wishes Toe oi,es bIssud
by tho hosr frost, or torn up 4, lhe tsnpeu,
tho fsifest buds Of hope and tn mos, p.onis.
ing plants perish, with the p-eeious seed
which they enclose.
How must it sfTee, TIE ps,oa, wtited q,
the maturity OF msnhood, Wien no css,s his
eyes over the days Of yopit, u they have
fowo away withou, improvs0sa,--,t he hoe
isoi,shiy consumed ,hsm in tieius oeeups
tions, or los, them In idlsosss
Wb1 more distssssine object can be held
up to tho view Of socie,y thar net Of mar
whose faculties ins'esd Of eeuS' apfolded end
enlarged BY exercise, are spcsbed by inse
,ivi,y, or dsbili,s,ed Or vors out 10 tho scr
vice Of vice eauyiog witb lin, in,o the ns
torer season, nothing but the d,sgrseeful feei
ing. Of weakness, regret sod 'enssse
Does not this period Of lie, whsp pssses
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-09-01
TEE or LIFE.

! snw. while hc earth was at rest,
Aud the curtains of heav'n wcte glowirG,
A breeze full of balm from che west,
Der the lace of Neepy lake blowing:
1t rufficd n wave on ito shore.
and the stiffness to pillows was broken
The gale lief, i oa'm az before;
1t slept as ie never swokcn.
Not thus with the dull tide Of life,
One check may be sorrow'd by weeping,
While free from the brcezes of strife,
Another 10 peace may be sleeping.
The wave once disturbed by the breeze,
Can TRANQUILITY sleep again never.
Til, destiny chill il, and freeze
The calm il had broken forever.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-09-01
GlolscciIaiteDus Artitles.

Ine following details Of the x eat Napoio-
dh's escape from the palSce of the Tssts, is
J1c,u'ssque and entertaining, II was shouted
thai ,he Essmlin was on Gre and this Incl
dent decided Nspolesp. He hastily descend
ed the Oouhefn staircase to nous TO- tho rnas.
Ascre oi tho SuellrZes, and desIred to be
guided ou, of the city, 10 the distance Ut a
league on tho road 10 Psersbargh, toward the
jmps ~ palace oi Petrcw,ky.
Bu, we were eneicled by o sca Of hre,
Nhica blocked up al tho gates Of the citadel,
md ifus.,sisd tho fHsr attempts that were
yhado 20 depau. hter some search, We dis.
ed q pos,srn gate leading between the
rocks 10 tho Moskwa. II was oy hts narrow
psssaSe thst Nspolcont bis oflics and gussd,
escaped from the E'sm,io, But what had
they gsioed by this 0ncvemenl? They had
approached nearer to the fire, and could nei'
ther retreat nor femain vhs'e. they were {;
and how wero they 10 sdsaacs J how force Q
pAsssee through ,he waves Of this ocean Of
flame Those who had reversed the city,
Stunned by he tempest. and blinded by the
sshes, could not End their way. since the
strseis 20 ,to selves were no longer distinguish.
sb'e smids the ruins.
Thee. wss no time 70 be Loaf. The roar
ing OF lhe flames srouod us bocscae every mo.
sn~nl no,o violent. A single nssro@ wIod
log s,teei, oil on RE, appeared to be rather
the entrance than the cutls, Of Ihis hell. The
Empetot sushed on foo, and without hesi,s-
tioo into this narrow passage. Re sdsaaeed
amid the ctsekIing Of the Him-s, tho crash Of
H., $, sod The fsl Of burnios ,imbers, and OF
the ed not iron roof, which ,umblsd around
him These ruins impeded HE peog'e0-
The flames which, win imps,uous roar, con
sumsd The edifiess between which 90 we're
proc sed'ns, breeding beyond the walls, wsre
hIowp about by he wind. and formed an seb
over sas head. We walked 20 . z ound Of
6,e, beneath 6e,y sky. and bs,wssn ,wo
walls Of 6fe.--Ths intense heat hnrnsd ear
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-09-01
ON FEMALE EDUCATION.

young lady msy excel IN speskiog
french and Italian msy tspsst q fsw pss.
ssees from tho volume OF extracts play like
= 3 oiessor aud sing liks syrsn; have he
d essIDg room decorated with ho' own draw
'ng tables, slsnd, Aower pots, screens and
~hb,neIs noy, she m,y dance like Semphrs
n's herself, and yot wa shsil insist, that sbs
nay have been vs. y badly educated. I sm
iU from Gsaning ~ ,-i no vSIus whsiese' on
'ny o, all these qualification, they ae ell OF
hem elegant, snd msDy o! them lend 10 ,he
pc focting OF polite education. Ths,o ,hiDgs,
"a heir measure, aud degree may be done |;
NJ hero a,o ,he,s which should not be lsii
undoGe. Many thiDes are becoming, but
" one thing Is nosdtal" Besides, as the
world seems 10 b. fully spp'ised OF the value
Of Whatever tends 10 en:biliish lilo, thete IL
less occasion hsre TO insi,i on i,s ,mpos ,ancs
But, though q we'll bred young lady may law.
fully learn most Of tho fashionable arts yet
lot mo ask, does it seotn to be the uus snd of
educstion, to mako women Of fashion, dan'
ce's, singeV, plsyo's, painters. actresses,
.culptors, gildsts, vsrnlshers, e0sssvoss, and
embr roiderers Most men arc commcbiy
destined TO son,e proIossIon, aDo JnoH mDu.
sre consequently ta,ncd each 10 It's respective
object. Would il no, DO strange If they wsfr
called out TO exercise iheir profession, o. ret
up their trade, with only little gene 81 know.
rdge Of the trades snd professioD' oi ell o'hcs
mon, and wi,hpu, any previous de1o't, eppli-
cation 10 their ovo peculiar calling The
profession Of ladies, TO which the ,ent of ,hsi'
,o,tsucl,on should &c tanned, Is lhn OF dAugh.
ters, wives, mothers, and mis'ssss of. fami
Iies,--Tbey should be therefore rsinsd wiki
view 10 tneso several candhions,snd be iu.
oished with ideas, and principles,snd qusi'i'
cations, and habits, teady 10 DO pplied and
spprop,ialcd, as occasion msy dspnd, to each
Of these respective situstoos though tho
arts, which merely embsiii,h life, muse claim
admir- aton, when man Of sena comes 70
msrty, it l. o compaoion whom htwsp,s, end
not al artist. !, Is not merely ces'ute who
can paint and play, and sing, sndossw, end
drcs,, and dance IL Is Being wlo esa com.
fort and counsel him one whoSsa 'sason,
ond effect. and feel, end Judge, s,i discourse,
snd discriminate ono who Coo s,itss him 10
bis sffsi :, tighten his csses, soo'h rs sorrows,
purify biz joy. sueng,hsn his p'iripe', and
educats b.. children. Such 10 90 womac,
who j. &, for a wife, mother, snss mistress
Of family. A womsp Of the iorusr dsscsip-
ZION may occasionally Hgurs in pe d'awipg
room, sud attract the admirs.ion 4 the cou..
psny bu, is entirely uth' for Q elposts TO
man and to "uao up child IN the way he
should go."-P0rf Fofo.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-09-01
SHORT LESSONS.

Seeced from the advice of Isocrstes TO his Young
friend and pupil Demonlcus.
Be decent In your opps 81, but not !oppsh
Do not covet a supetfluiy ofriches, boI the
eDjoymJn, of competency; entertain mean
opinion oi those who arc continually hespng
up wealth, and ye, not know how TO tnske u,e
of what ihey have for IL isfes with ihoss
men just IS /, does with those, who possess
,ine horse without h,ving tho skill TO rid.
lin.
10 ceb,en'ed with wh,, you have an6seek
lhs same Iue 10 make the best improve.
msnt ofii you can,
Never opbrsid sny one with hrs tnsfot
'unes fov ,n,,foUup. l. cosDmou to OH, aud
npbody can sec into iuiar,iy.
Do aIi The good you c,n TO virtuous and
good men fo' . coed Office done TO man O.
worth and ms,n, i, n bio uoasnfs.
Hsy. spee,al care how you associate " II
mco Of the to:tis /; Tor be whose mind
owe, powered Giih wine i. like the chayio
whose dnvs' is cast 90; Q! the bog
Take time TO deliberate and advise ; bu.
lose no tins in executing you' deliberations.
/ belongs to heaven to prosper our undef
shings but il Is oar business TO coDs'de1
whss 1o do.
When you have mind to advise with ony
oae coDce'o'0g yonr private sffsits, examino
vel! Frat how ts has managed his nwn ~
nc tha, bas been faulty in 'hs administration
Of us own concerns, Will never be able 90 sd'
r,'e we'll vih 'efsrtoce 20 those OF Others.
P'sisr hOnes, pSvsr'y 20 i'll gotten riches.
lnors y9u' body TO labor, aEd your mind
20 wisdom.
s".r-'''' NntV '''.A'r, IA.riv n, rnfir mind,
thnt ,beie 10 nothing Certain in this human
and noual sIsse By which means you VIII
.hun beng transported with prosperity, aud
eeius dsiscicd With sdyersity.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-09-01
eyes. which We ssrs pevs,iseIsm Stligsa to

1 eyes, which We eeHs nevertheless obliged To
keep open aud fixed on The danger. A con.
suming atmosphere, glowing sshes, detsehed
flames, pasehsd our th'psis, and rendered our
/ respiration short and dry and vs were al
most suffoca,cd by the smoke. Our hands
were burned, either by endesvoSing 10 piotec,
our faces from the insupportsbls hest, or 10
brushing of the sparks which every momooi
covered and penetrated our garments.
In this insxpressibie distress, and when q
rspId advance ssemed TO be ou' only means
Of ssfety, our guide stopped 10 uncertainty
and sgits,ion. Hero would 2robsbIy have
terminated on, adventurous esreet, had nol
some pilagers Of tho frat corps recognized
the Emperor amidst the whirilng fsns, !:
they ran up sud guided him towards the
smoking ruins OF quarter which had been
reduced 10 ashes 10 tho morning.
4" IL wa' then that we mot tho P'ince OF
Eckmuhl This msrshsil who had been
wou nded ct the Moskws, had desired 70 be
carried back su,ong the nsmes 10 rescue Ne.
poleon, or to perish with him. He threw
himself into his arms with ir snsport the En-
peror received him kindly, bot with ,ha, com
posure which 10 danger no bower lost 10, o
moment.
" To escape from this vast region Of csisrn
i,lcs, il vas further necessary to pass 9 long
convoy OF powder which was de6ling amidst
no Efs. This was no, the i,ssi OF his dap-
gers, but i, was Tho lsst, hnd by night isI, he
or.iv.d d, Peuowsky Segur's Russian E7,-
fedinon.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-09-01
L.3W

Law is like ton're dance; /; pcopls ore lei
lp and down In 1t ill they are tired. ], IL
Ike book Of surgery; ,beie sresgses, ma
ty Ierible cases In IL. IL H. also like ply
&c; they thai take least Of II ere bcs, ,f:
Low is like honey gen'iswomaD; ve,Y
we'll to foliow-sDd Ike seeding wife, verp
bad wheo it follow, US. Law Is ike . ncS
lashion; people sfe bevi,ched 10 get into it,.
nd II 10 also like bad weather, most peopta
we clad when they Get out o! il.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-09-01

81 pieiy lpd insecsSss, procure Us The Don
valuable sdvsn,sgss, and tho rpo,i noble plea.
suissf On tho oIhe: hand, hog msTy de-
plore he ioss or abuse Of these mos tsoTs.
BILE days ct their lives, and bitterly isrnen,
over tho unhsppy consequences, Of youthful
euo'ss
Hsw many arc there who il the flower OF
their lives, arc a prey to the nG'miiie, ofs
premature old sge, become InapsbIe OF tast-
ing the pleasures and conforu Of domestic
Lille, or 10 whom those pleasures are emeiler'
ed and poisoned by remorse Of fconsciencs
And shall not these lessons ,od expe'ienc.
90, so proper 10 Instruct aud epcou age me,
make me moro wise end piuden's Shall
they not engage me wisely TO employ he
days OF youth % by the steps Of those unioI
,nDsio persons whose very appearance terri
fes me to proceed with firm aud perseve
iog step in the path where so many of my
,edsce,sors have sesped the advantages they
now enjoy and by which they have become
vsIusbis men. usefui citizens, and wise add
happy bcing'!
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-09-01
RELIOIoY AND MoRaLITY

MorsIi'y ia Distinguished from Religicrt
,hus - Religion 10 stud,ous conf n iiy OF
our wills, affections end se.ions 20 Co MO.
'siy conprensDds only par, of sengiOn, bD.
,eligion comprehsncs he whole OF mo allr.
Morality fnds all her motives here below
Religion derives ell he motives ON above.
The highest principle III morals is o Jus, 80
gard to tho rigbw of msn-,hs 6,si priueiPNn
10 religion Is The love OF Goo"