davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-07
The genuine Medicines can be had Of
WIN POMEROY, Alexandria,
InAia China.

India China.
Boxes Canton Dishes, from 10 to IL inches, supe.
u rior quality
S do do Desert and Tea Plates, fat and deep,
pencilled and enamelled, very cheap
2 do do Bowls quart and half gallon, will be
sold as low as Liverpool ware
IS groce Pint Porter Bottles
With general assortment Of CHINA, GLASS. e
E.aRTHENV.ARE, wholesale and retail.
S no 3 ROBT. II. MILLER.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-07
Saratoga Water, Camphor. &c.

Saratoga Water, CamphOr. &c.
q Dozen Saratoga Water, from Congress Spring
U 1l2 lbs Refined Camphor
dozen Pink Saucers ofbes. English manufac.
ture. Just received and for sale by
WILLIAM STABLER.
Who is Agent for the sale of VACCINE SC.aBS
from the Jennerian Vaccine Institution of Maryland.
A fresh supply Of Landreth's GARDEN SEEDS
for Fall use, expected soon.
Subscriptions received for LANDRE1HS FLO.
RdL Magazine, Of which sample may be seen at
the store Of the subscriber.
9TH mo % (Warenton Spectator
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-07
Orphans Court, Alexandra County,

JUne Term, Io3o.eg
KATHARINE DIEZ, Executrix Of Adam Diez, de.
OSeased submitted to the Court her secoud account
n executrix Aforesaid with the vouchers in support
thereof, which account is received and will be allow
ed and recorded unless be shewn to the contra
~, or before the 6rst Monday in August next Of
which all persons Interested concerned will take no.
lice. A copy-Teste:
iune 1o-W6w A. MOORE. Reg. Wills
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-07

BeAs, Mattresses, e Cabinet
FURNITURE
CTEPHEN SANGER respectfully informs the
y public that se hes on hand at his Upholstering Es
adjustment on King street. few doors above Mr. l..
Hurdles Chair Factory,
BEDS, MATTRESSES. &c.
and will furnish to order any description Of Upholser.
ing or Cabinet Furniture at the lowest possible prices,
and with the utmost dispatch.
N. b. Repairing promptly attended to.
may 6-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-07

Cabinet, CHAR, ana oOia NA6nuiaC.
tory.
TAMEs GREEN cabinetmaker. --ha sonhand. and
d will constantly keep At his oldstand on Royal
At, Alexandria - at the corner ofl0th St. Pennsyt
vanis, Avenue Washington-a general assortment 81
the fashionable and durable Furniture winch ne
will warrant equal, if not superior IN quality. TO any
ever oferediu the Consistngi par, of-
Grecian, winged and plain wsrdrobes
Gothic, overwhelmingly lainsideboards
Ditto, with cellarettsand marbleslabs
French and plain bureaus
Deessing do with mirrors
Iadies'snd &c ntlemens secretarienn bookcase
Pierableswith marble aud mahoganytoPs
Piilerandc lawdining ,breakfss ,andc ardtables
plain do do do do doe
Ladies " orkstand
shaving andcandl do
Wssh,tsndsxithmar and mahoganytops
Grecian Sofas
Mahogany chairs
Music, tools, oidetts &c ribs, radies
portable writing desks&c
with ssenerahssortmentof bedsteads richly
.,,.ad mahogany, maple aud stained woods, all os
h.h viii be sod Tow for cash sthey can be pur-
$3.50 ofthe, me quality atany other mandatory
,,;on ALSO,
Ss,ssnr,men ofStDomingoandA hay of Honduras
ushassny. partof which is suitable or handrails.
..s.r,, xed curl and shaded veneers, copal var.
n;sh > acking bottoms. cords,&c
runuImu AND CARVING,
Handsomely executed mayo
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-07
District Of Columbia,

DlSSIxOt VA SOAuMOkdS
County Of alexandria, Set:
May Term, 1888.
Robert I. T. Wilson, administrator
of David Ricketts,, deceased.
Complainant, yyrgsycEaY
Jesse Whery and Dwight Net.
calf, Defendants,
TIME Defennant, Jesse Whery, not having entered
Il his appearance to this suit. and given security &C
cordng the statute and the rules Of this Court; and
it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the
said Jesse Whey is not nhabitsnt Of the District of
Columbia, on the motion of the Complainant, by his
COUNSEL is
ORDERED, That he do appear here on or before
the first day of the next October Term of this Court
and answer the bill of the Complainant and give secu
ry for performing the DEGREES of the Court; and that
the resident Defendant, Dwight Metcaf do not con.
vey away secrete the debts BY him owing to, the
money, estate effects in his hands belonging to the
said absent Defendant, Jesse Whey, until the further
order ana decree OF this Court and that copy of this
order BE- forthwith published for two months success
sively, in the Alexandra Phenx Gazette and another
copy posted at the front door of the Court house of
this County Test:
June 22-d2m EDH. I. LEE, C. C.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-07

John a. FOucara,
Uphoistersr and Mattrass Manufacturer,
TTlENDERS his respectful acknowledgements to the
i public in general for the very liberal encourage
ment he has received, and informs them that he has
on hand general assortment Of
New live geese Feather Beds
Best cured hair Mattresses
Spanish moss do
Cotton do
Cattail do
Straw do
Sofas, Easy Chairs, &c. &c.
New live geese Feathers and Spanish Moss sold by
the large or small quantities. Cured Hair for sale,
wholesale or retail.
All of which can be warranted of the very best qua.
lty and will be disposed Of on reasonable terms, for
cash.
The public are requested to call and examine his
Goods may 2l-eof
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-09
DIED..

l
In this town, on Monday morning, Mr. David
Barker. Funeral to morrow afternoon at
o'clock, at his late residance in Broad Street,
WHO'RE his friends and relatives are invited to
attend without further notice.
On Wednesday last, Mr.. Records Heath, aged
76 years.
On Thursday evening last, dcservcdly esteem.
ed, and sincerely regretted, Mrs. Harriet Vinson,
wife of Capt. Samuel Il. vinson. and diughter
Of the late Capt. Freeman Msyberry, 10 the 35th
year Of her age.
At the asylum on tho 23d ul,. Mrs Alice
Ross, aged 63 years.
/ At Middletown on the 18th Mt. .5lanson Cog.
gcshall, only son of Mr. Joseph Coggeshal aged
l6 years-a promising youth, On the 10Th.
Miss Elizabeth Peckhnm daughter Of MIR. Henry
Peckham of Fall River, aged Is years.
On the Coast Of Africa in March last, Capt.
Charles Ellcry, son Of Christopher Ellery, Esq
of this town. Captain E. was master Of the
brig Texas Of New York, and was formerly a
Lieut. enant in the u. s.. Navy.
In Elizabeth City, N G Mr.. James II son Of
Christopher Rhodes, of this town aged 10 years.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-09
LII Ship News
NNs ) r.-s or ..~,.-s.
ARRIVED.

Oct. 1st Brig Galaxy, Crowell, fn. Lubbock
for ". Schooners Good Return, Burt, FIN.
Berkeley for Nswburn, N. c. Rcbecca, Gay,
FIN N. Y. for New. Bedford Ellen, Hill, FIN Nor
wich for Calais Savannah, Martin, fm Calais
for N. Y. struck on Tuchnermuch Shonl and got
of without damage afler tbrowisg over part Of
deck load Of Lumber.-Ann, Dizer, fm Lubbock 4,
Via Boston, for N Y Fornax, Baker, FIN Kenns-
beck Boxer, CrowelI f,n Nausemond Sloops
Eliza Ncol, Swift. fin New Bedford for NY
3d-Sloops Sally, Pitman, FIN Bristol for New
York : Herald, Manchester, I'm Providence for
o-Charlcs, Hunt, FIN do for Albany Orbit
Baker. I'm New York; Portsmouth, Wnslow,
from do.
9TH schooners Charles Richmond, Godfrey,
I'm Taunton for N York. Topaz, Luther FIN
Dighton, for do-Lucy. Baker, FIN. OATH Sloops
Cspdace, Brown. FIN Somerset. for NY.
o'h-schooners United States, Rich. FIN Ban.
gor for Bristol Industry, rnold I'm Nantucket.
7th- schooners John NJ. Bsnoli, woodford. fm
Digbton for Baltimore Samuel, Baker. fin Pro.
vidsnce, for Boston; Sloops Emily, Smith, I'm
Providence for Hartford Cashier, Clarke. I'm
Haddam Camilla, Vars, I'm NY.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-09
H. B. HoRs 5 W ELL.
OR S ALE.
nFINFORMATION

G@INFORMATION WANTED--Of
Alexander Anderson, native Of the Parish of
Hollywood and County of Down, Ireland who
emigrated from Belfast on board the brig
Henry Tate, in 1927. Has heard fromsince
is arrival, in Boston. Brookline, Sterling and
Walpole. When last heard from was in or
near Providence, X, |. He is abou, 5 fee,
IVA inches high, of a sandy complexion, and
has hesitation in his speech. Should this
meet his eye or that Of any person who has
seen bm. lasting favor will be conferred
by addressing a letter to the subscriber,
his afflicted and distressed Brother, residing
in Boston who feels himselfa stranger
in strangeland. HUGH ANDERSON
~ Printers in Rhode Islad Connecticut
Massachusetts, Vermont. New Hampshire
and other states will confer great favor
on hc subscriber, by giving this notice one
OF more Insertions H. A.
tGFM Mr. Anderson will find letter in the
Boston Post Office for himself
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-09

="
A PARoDr.
There came 70 old ssrum poor oustsd Tory,
The tear in his eye II was heavy and big,
A sigh heav'd bis breast as he saw all his glory
Forever eclipssd by his rival, the Wing.
But Old Ssrum attracted his warmest devotion,
The pursst of Boroughs in his tory notion
For once in tho how Of his youthful emotion
He chaunted the strain of Old Sarum 60
bragh
Oh, sad 10 my fate. said the heart broken siran'
ger
The badger and fox to burrow can foe
But have no shelter from Huntsman and dan
ger,
For the devil burro,o remaineth for me.
Oh, never again, with Stentorian powers,
Shall l in St. Stephens stand spouting for
hours,
To cover reformers with Billingsgate flowers,
AZ chanted the strain Of Old Sarum 60
brash.
Old Sarum, my borough, though sad and for
In dreams III revisit each weed covered
wall; ~
Revelation is come and I'm not mistaken
Thou art not the only thing destined to fall.
.and thou, cruel fate, will thou meyer replace
On the Treasury bench, where no baiffs shall
chase me
Oh never again shall old Eldon embrace me
Like me, revolution he's doomed 10 deplore,
Oh, whore is the church now by infd.ls shak.
en-?
Phillpots and Wellington weep for its fall;
Where Is my sinecure '-from me It's taken,
And where's peculation so dear TO us all
On my poor heart, quite abandoned by pleasure,
No more shalt thou fattcn on sweet public trea-
sure;
All hope scut OF by the d--d Russell mea.
sure,
Which to tories like me, has been wormwood
and gall.
Yet still, eli its fond recollection suppre ssng,
Ons dying wish my fond bosom shall draw;
Old Ssrnm, Tory bcqeaths thee bis blessing,
Walls Of my Grandmother, Sarum go bragh,
Buried and cold when this heart stills its mo.
tion,
Greenly thoult flourish, as now I've notion,
Whilst Conservative Bards sing aloud with o.
motion, es
Sarum, sweet Borough, Old Sarum 60 Bragh
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-09
3 = 3 3 : 3 &
NOTICE TO STABLE KEEPERS.

NOllCE " "A DLEl AE Il 4 GhS.
HORSES AND GIGS FOR SALE.
HNHE subscriber intending TO make an entire
IL different arrangement in business, offers at
private sale the entire stock Of his Livery Stable
consisting Of the following viz.
One fast trotting Bay Horse, 6yenrs old, war
ranted sound and trots one mile in 3 minutes.
Price two hundred dollars.
One first Iate Grey Horse (namod Trim1
years old wdrrsnted perfectly sound, very kind
in Harness, and fit for family use.
Price one hundred and twenty five dollars
One Bay Mare sired by the European Horse
"BelI founder,"-a fast runner and perfectly
sound, trots fast, is six years old, cloan limb'd
and handsomely shaped,
Price one hundred and twenty Eve dollars.
One small Grey Marc, lately owned by Mr.
Pardon Sisson of Portsmouth we'll known for
her kindness and dpcility = is very fast trottsr
6 years old 0pd e. for lady o. families use.
Price one hundred dollars.
One splendid Boston built Gig, has been run
but months, and cost two hundred and seventy
five dollars last May, and will be sold for two
hundred dollars including first rate Harness
One Rontccl Chaise, hangs on steel springs,
including new harness.
Price $3.50.
One genteel pleasure Wagon. bull. BY Mix
& Sons New York.
Price ono hundred dollars, including Harness
has been run but mont>s.
One genteel pleasure Wagon, set on Elliptic
Springs built by Isaac Stall Of Newport.
Price one hundred and ten dollars including
Harness
One first rate sleigh built in tho latest style,
cost fifty dollars new, has been run one season
and will be sold for forty dollars.
Also-sevcral good saddles, brides, horse
blankets, whips &c.
NIB. Twill give long credit nsny or the
whole Of tho sbove stock, for approved endorsed
notos payabls in ono year with interest after
four months. WILLIAM GoFF.
Oct. g.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-09

An anonymous writer in the last Cou-
Int, under the signature Of "no thsolo-
lam" denies the truth Of certain re-
arks Of ours, made enrIy in August,
b the subject Of common schools, and
Do efforts Of the clergy to controuI
Sem. We shall not condescend to
hndy words with this masked writer ;
pt while abiding to him il may he
marked, that many intelligent men
hve commended and approved our
'ggestions, and nffirm their truth. II
Duld be unnecessary 20 60 iuto a la
fursd investigation ofthis subject, for
ere 10 scarcely town in .be State
psre the sectarisn views and feelings
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-09

The Woodbridge Priest.-WiIl our
Friends at the east inform us what dispo-
sal has been made the Rev. Straw
berry, gentleman from Woodbridge,
who so grossly insulted married lady
about two months since Has this
transaction been 'hushed npl' We
hope to hear from this business soon.
Where is our indefatigable brother
Fisk, that this case has escaped his
notice p We hope he will look to it.
The above is from the Herald oi
Freedom. In reply we would state
khat every means Of the "pieties," have
been adopted to ''hush the matter up.'
The friends Of the Rev. Hawcs, the Pres.
byterian prizes, at Woodbridge, CT
nave been untiring in their exeriions to
blind the public-and to induce them to
believe it was all fabulous invention ol
he wicked, infidel Universalists, -
We should have published the facts long
hgo-b but really they are too sickening
-too revolving, to be laid before the
public in the columns Of newspaper
here is no manner .of doubt but what
'the Woodbridge priest most grossly
nsulted a highly respectable married
adv at Whitneyville, whose husband
vas absent. This no one will deny
md but for the reasons mentioned a.
|ove, they would have been laid before
he public at<the time.
Nric- Haven Examiner.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-09

Their are at present $40 steam boats
employed in navigating the Western
river.
There are now living in Osierville.
Cape Cod, three twin born ladies', whose
united ages amount to 60 yeas.
Mr. Henry Brothers lately married
Miss Nancy Biothers, in North Carolina
and family of brothersis expected.
The followingIs the substance of one
Of the early laws enacted in Connecticut:
--"No man shall carry TO meeting fur a
Sabbath luncheon, a dough nut SO long
that while he is eating at one end, he
cannot keep the pigs from eating the
other"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-09

Camp Meetings, il would seem, are De-
|oming unpopular. Mrs. Royal. in the
hst number other valuable paper, has
be following remarks on this subject
The voice Of tho people in this place,
nd in the North. is loud against Camp
ieesiogs AT Camp Meeting held
b the Methodists, seven miles from
bis city, few days since, one woman
led, and there were three births, and
ON all accounts ten or dozen fights,
esides few Avery affairs"
Nss0 Bedford Mercury.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-09
COAL.

THE subscriber has received and is now
Offering for sale, two cargoes of the
hard and soft LEHtCH COIL, Of best
KIND, broken and screened ready for inme.
date use, tor s7 as cents for 2240 lbs.
ALSO--a lot Of the first quality of
LACKAW.7.N.a for $500.
The soit Lehigh has been tried in Phila.
delpha, and approved of in the kitchen and
paror CRATES, Steam Engines, and Copola
Furnaces--it burns brilliantly, gives moro
blaze, and without the Stag, dross cinder,
and the impurities common to most other
coal. WM. VARS
aug. 90.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-09
STOVES.
GEO. ENGS e. G o.
IHtskso inform the public,

THAT their assortment ofaIl the various kinds
Of STOVES. ingeneral usc. ~ this season un'
usually. complete, and for sale at their Hardware
Store, sign ofthe Eagle, at reduced prices
They have also very handsome variety Of Par
lour gfates~-and are agents for tho sale OF Doc
have on hand Of various szss aud paitsrns, at
the Factory priees, with only The charge d
transpoFtstios added.
Sept. %.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-09
ENTERED.
Brig Eagle, d Wolf Providence
CLEARED.
Schr Pomfret, Elliot, N York
Z" Minos Price, 81 Thomas.
Sloop Canada, Brown n Y.
From the Boston Daily Globe.


Schr Unon, Dodge, from Frankfort, Me.
with wood, was lost Cd inst. near Gloucester;
crew saved, vessel and cargo lost.
Schr Commerce, fm Plymouth, NC. wite
$500 bushels corn for New York, went
shore Cd inst, al Long Branch The vessel
may be saved-carpo lost.
The chr Active, fin S. Domingo spoke, ,S0th
ult. lau 80 90. Ion "a GOA Prussisn brig
fin New Bedford, fot the frstport.
Brig Cleaner, ut New York, 6n Maracaibo
reports that an Am. prig Supposed to be-
long TO Calais, Me-, was cast away. on toe
Gudjisa Coast, and ri hands the sailors
who remain in their possession.
Schr David b. Crpne. (Iate Lyon A ds
I'm Darien for Ncw-York put into Charles
26th ult., having lost the captain 26th, oi
fever. all the men siok-26th, ~ miles
E. of Charleston, spoke schI Annawan
Atklns, I3 days from Havana for New
York, whe put his myte .on board, by
which means the schooner got into port.
On the lst inst. quarrel took place
in the hold of the schr Favorite, Egg
harbor, lying at a wharf on the schuyl-
kill, between he mate and another man.
Mr. Those Wilson, a iaborer. was pro-
eeding te sepaats them, in friendly
manner. when the captain (Cramer) struck
him so severe blow, with sandspike
that he died in a few hourp' The cap.
tain SURRENDERED himse:f, anp.was COM
miltek TO prison.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-09
"Bound for the''-VALLEY! I!
Se Go AHEAD
AWFUL DEPRAYITY.

A Methodist clergyman in the state
|of New, York, by the name Of Perry,
has been arrested for violating the chas-
|tity ofuIs OWN DAUGHTER ~!
The crimes ofthe clergy have well nigh
|converted us to a belief in their doctrine
|of Total Depravity! We are half in
|clined to think that some of f.hem preach
THE doctrine-RxPERIMEN
ts- Watch Tower Of Freedom.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-09
From the N Y. American.
"CHANGE OF FORTUNE is THE
LOT OF LIFE"

GPTwo Ladies desirous of settling
themselves advantageously, would wish
to form matrim onal alliances with two
Gentlemen Of good family & cducation.
Riches not so much an object as mental
edowments which are absolutely requisite
they both being devoted to Literature
and the Arts. The Ladies having been
closely united IN the bonds Of friendship,
would prefer Gentleman similarly situa-
ted, tha. they might still enjoy the de-
lights of rcciprocated affection, than
which nothing can be more desirable.
The best of references will be given and
required. Proposals through the Post
Office, and not after the LIST October, as
the Ladies will then retire to their coun.
try residence, to take into consideration
the merits and dement's Of the respective
candidates. Their ages are between IL
md 90. Please address the "Modern
Bolina," or the "Youthfnl Tacita," for,
"God helps those who help themselves"
N. B.--.all proposals strictly confidential.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-09
MARRIED.

At tho Friends Meeting House in Portsmouth
on Wednesday last, Jacob Chase to Elizabeth
Almy, daughter Of Isaac Almy, all of Ports
mouth
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-09
THE spy

AND SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
TIME unprecedented success of tho SPY
Il there having been nearly seventeen hun
dred subscribers received since its cornmence-
ment, in July last lis the best evidence Of the
estimation ithas secured in the public mind.
While the present propretors will pursue the
course which has conferred such eminent popu
larity on their predecessors, they will also use
every endeavor TO give the SPY, il possible, a
spirit of greater vigour, variety, q originality,
than has been heretofore achieved This publ.
cation is intended as satrical observer and
corrector Of the morals and manners Of the day.
Satire IS a most effective and powerful weapon
in the hands of a judicious tactician, and may
be used on any occasion with advantage, but
particularly upon the vices or follies Of the
community. The respectable responsibility as.
sumed is a sufficient guarantee for its utility
and excellence; and for the total expulsion
from its columns of that scurriity which
blunts the edge ofsatre, and deprives it Of its
purifying agency. Literature and the Drama
will be sharers Of its columns and all that is ser
vicable 10 the progress Of useful information
and moral Improvement will receive its warm
advocacy,
~ Tho terms are 50 per annum, payable in
advance, or 81 so. if not paid before the expi.
ration Of six months
Agents will be alloweda discount Of 10 per
cent on all subscribers they obtain, by renting
or becoming responsible for the same. They
will be also entitled to copy of the paper gra-
tuitously
All orders must be addressed (post paid) to
w. G. ARMSTRONG g. co.
No / Athenan Buildings
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-09
MAGAZINES.

MAGAZINES. .a
TIE Penny Magazine. of the Society for
tho Diffusion Of Useful Knowledge pub.
lished IN monthly parts, at So per ann.
The Peoples Magazine, published 10 Dos.
ton every other Saturday, at only sr, per
ann
Parleys Magazine, for children md youth.
pub llshed in Boston every other Saturday,
at only 81 per year.
The attention ofparents and eiicrs, is call. /.
cd to the above cheap and popular publica.
,ions which can be seen and examined, at ~.
is the authorized a.
gent Tor this town and will receive sub.
80 ss-,'','is.s and furnish tho works Sonts,sy
and quarterly, free OF any rxr,a ouarer,
Aug. 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-09

Of the clergy aresnot known and felt
in greater or less degree. We see il
in every department. of education around
US. Our colleges are all under the
influence of the clergy. No man can
be placed at the head of R-literary in
stitution without having Rev. affixed to
his name. The most enlightened man
lin Christendom could not be made
President of a College in Connecticut,
without first becoming priest. Jeffer-
son was denounced as an infdel be-
cause he would not permit sectarianism
to be introduced into tee University Of
Virginia and ana,hemas are now pour
ing out on Girard for his bequest to the
orphans, because he endeavored TO
guard them from the improper influence
ofthe seclarian clergy.
We are aware of the malevolence
that is felt towards all, who speak the
truth concerning the priesthood, bu,
| that shall not deter US from expressing
our honest convictions on all proper
and suitable occasions. The clergy are
always grasping at power, but no set of
men abuse it more.-Hartford Times.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-09

The religionlsts ofthe day seem'to beg
with great zeal for the benefit of the
"Lord's Treasury" We believe,that if
fhey had not the key to his trersury they
would not be so very anxious about his
pecuniary affuirs.-ib.