davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-03-07
FORT MONTGOM cry
IRON WORKS.

To be rented or leased Cor a term Of gears.
THESE Works are situated in Orange Co.
Il N. Y. about two miles from Fort Mont
gomery Landing. where orders can he receIv-
ed from Nrw-Yurk by the Steam Boats, and
an answer returned the same evening. The
ercctor of these works having expended in the
erection more than his capital w"nId warrant,
has very reluctantly been compelled TO ahan-
don them These works hay" been IN opera
tim, making Iron from the Forest oil Dean
Ore, the quality Of which is not rqnalI"d by
any in the u. States, for Steam Boat Brams,
Piston Rods, or any other manufacturing p''r-
poses, and in drawing Wire ST the finest qua
!ity. The bed "f Ore is sufficiently ample
and water power I" extend the works I" any
amount. Since these works have heen in OPP
GRAFTON, they have made all the Wrought Iron
Beams plying between Albany. Boston. Phil
adrlphia, Canada, Baltimore and New York.
The works are now in complete order. to-
geihrr with the Tools. and are calculated I"
make the heaviest work done IN the United
States. The rrrctinns consist 10 u Forge and
Faggoting Ship. riih t,Oo Trip Hammers and
Cranes, four large Houses, Coal House. Sta
blcs, and all the Tools necessary for monufactu
ring in this line. Any person hiring these
works can have 30 risk To run. as the capital
is already expended. and requires hni u very
small sum 10 set them in full operation. There
is ut the present time an order Offering I" "a
considerable amount, which would yiehi a
handsome profit. With avery little industry.
it might be safely calculated, these works
would do almost all the heaviest work want
ing for New York aud Philadelphia, as there
are no works in New York calculated tn do
il 10 the substantial manner these are-tOg''
Their with the superior quality of'hr Iron and
Ore from hich il is made. The Ore will be
warranted 10 make IL ton If Bar Iron from
$3.50 Of Ore. Any p"rs"n wishing I" hire " i'll
apply I" GEORGE FERRIS,
No. 60 Eldridge street, Nrv- York City.
orto SAMPSON g. TlSDALE.
N. B. There is water power on these pre-
misses. few rods frOn, the Works. of 40 feet
perpendicular fall--snficient for II Rolling and
Sitting Mill, Cotton or any, other ','anuiac-
turing purpose. All steam boat beams made
Of this iron command twenty pence per ID
A contract is now offered {" take all the IRON
that can be- made ut these works at a hundred
dollars per ton. '
Ne,o- York. Feb. I. 1888 'S5
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-03-07
Drugs and Medicines,
Paints, Oils, Wines, &C.
At Wholesale and Retail.
j. G.. BECKWITH


OFFERS for salt.a complete assortment
" Of the above articles 10 quantities 10 suit
the purchaser, on rs good terms as they can
be- bought wilhinlhe state, for cash or credit,
including an assortment Of BronZes. Gold and
Silver Leaf and Foil, Gums C"paI. and Shell
Lac, Alcohol. Japan aud C"pal Varnish. Ia
marindS. Madden. COchnral. Indigo, Ameri-
can aud Russian lsnglass. Spices, Sal Eratus,
Patent Barley and Cocoa, Soda and SeidlItz
Powders, Congress Watcr-superi"r and
common winter Sperm. Castor, pure Linseed
and Sweet Oils, Comp. Chlorine Tooth WASH
Preston's Salts, Bayberry TaIlow.
large assortment Of PATENT MEDl-
CINES-including Hooper's, James, Rush's
and Phinney's Anii-dyspeptic Pills. Deans
Rheumatic Pills, Kudder's Medicines, Andtr-
sons Cough Drops, Bateman's Drops, Swaiin's
Panacpa. Wrlch Medicamentum,T hompson's
Eye Water. Sc. ,
Also, a complete assortment of English and
American PAlNTS-amongw which are white
and red Lead. Whiting, Chrome Yellow and
Green. Prussian Blue No. and 2. Dutch ana
Rose Pink. Terra De Sienna, Vermllllon,
Lamp Black, &c. ~
London Brown Stout and L. and PhiIad.
POrter-Oid Madeira, pure Port, Sdm"s and
| other WINES. in bottles and by draught, at
retail. Pure COgniac Brandy, Holland Gin,
W. I. Rum, &c. as medicines.
Physicians, Hattcrs. Painters. &c. supplied
on as good terms as they can purchase the
same qualities in New-YorkS
sEol6
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-03-07
T,imited Partnership.
MARVIN w. DINIOCK.

Uk "A Az A4V w 10ANANO2AO
He the said Mar, in being the general partner,
| aud alone authorized To- transact the business
Of said company and to bind the same by any
proper contract in the name of said firm only.
The other persons above named, aud who
have subscribed this certificate, being all Of
them special partners only. and having each
paid in the sums annexed to- their respective
names towards the capital stock Of said com
pany, to wit: the said Samuel Leaviu $1,000.
the said Levi s. Plat $1,000, the said Charles
A.. Judson $3.50. the said Cnrliss Hickox
$500, the said Ithel Hickox $500, the said
Andrew Hine. Jun. $500. the said William
Lravitt $500. the said William Odell $500.
the said Thomas N. Clark $3.50, the said AL
vim Clark $3.50. the said Rrmus NJ. Fowler
$3.50, the said Simeon H. Mitchell $500. the
said Daniel B. Brinsmadr $500. the said Seth
Calhoun $500, the said Powell Hickox $500
and the said Asa Burgess $3.50; and the said
partnership 10 commence ON the first day of
April next, and to continue for the period Of
five years. unless sooner dissolved by act of
said company, to be duly published according
to law.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-03-07

At the annual 1'orn Meeting legally ,oarned
and holden in Sharon, on Monday Lhe first
of October, 1889:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-03-07

At the annual 1orn Meeting legally ,oorned
and holden IN Sharon, on Monday The first
of October, 1889:
BYLAW.
NOTED, That il any owner If any Horse,
Cattle, or Mules shall suffer the same to
go at large "nt 1T his or her enclosure. after
the first day 1T April next. such own shall
i"Isr't and pay TO any person who shall take
up and 'mr""nd the same thr sum Of twenty
~" cents for zach head uf cattle, for each
morse. and i"r each mule, for each time they
shall b" SD found at large cut Of the owners
enclosure and taken up. .--~
That i; shall! he the duty Of the havwards in
their several districts, aud i, shall he Ian full for
any "tnrr person, 4" impOund any horse, cat.
tie az mules so found out Of tn. enclosure of
the owner and ut large. who. together with
the pound keeper. shall regulate the proceeti,
inas, receive the same COMPENSATION. and have
| the same p"wrrs as are gre n.rd in the statute
law Of this state "En,i,led Pounds ~ Prori
ded, that a" penalty Incurred under this By.
Law shall exceed the sum of three dollars ::
and the owner of such horse, cattle az mule
." in,Pountlrd shah no, receive the aIS,e fru,n
Inc pound until he shall have paid 10 The per
sun i,npoundihg the same the amount &c ,he
i"rirlture. and 10 the pound keeper his fees
and ms expenses for keeping said creatures,
MS u other eases nfcreatNres impound-d.
Provided ntperihsless, that any person ~ ho
sna'i have family residence in said town 81
Sharon may il hs ch""se Suffer one cow 10
run - barge an the public highway and not
lncnr the ni"rrsaid penalty.
TOted. That the aforesaid Ry- Law be pub
Iished IN 'hs LltrhHcId Enquirer.
| AstrHe copy as appears of record in ihi.
once. GEO. KING, Regis
1osan C!s.ks O6lcs. SAGrOa,
FED. 10, 1855. ApOa
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-03-07
NEW BOOKS.

MOREL'S vOyagesand Discoveries in the
IvL South Sea.
Historical and Descriptive Account Of.Bri-
tish Indies from the most remote period to
the present time.
Letters on Natural Magic, addressed to Sir
Walter Scott. By Sir David Brewster.
Memoirs of Sir Walter Scott. By Allan
Cunningham.
History Of the American RevOlution-pub-
lished in Lond"n. just received and for sale
at the Litchfield Bookstore. by
ga. LORD.
LitchRpld, Jan "a So
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-03-07
PUBLIC NOTICE

rs hereby given, that the President. Dircc
IL tors and Company ofthc Warren Turnpike
Road, by their agent. petiiioned the Lrgisla,
tnre "f CONNECTICUT, mt their last session, Ia
authorize the Commissioners on said road 10
make new location Of the Gatrs-w hich pc.
tiiion was continued T." the next session 1T the
Legislature. I" he h"ldenat Hartford in May
next-At which time and place all persons in
trrestrd will appear. if they see cause, and
shew reason. il any they have. why the pray.
or Of said petition should not be granted.
BY order "f the Directors.
GEORGE STARR, Clerk.
Warren. Feb. l2. 1883 sS7
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-12-11

~ Ia time like the present when inloler-
a ance and superstition are shedding
their baneiuf Influence over the fairest pof-
'tionS OF the globe--when priestcrsft snd
deiusion threaten the. destruction Of
our inestiInablo priyiled ges--it becomes
the friends Of liberty 10 be up ana doing.
That there exists among the priesthood 90,
termination 10 bring us into bondage. will
scarce be doubted bs any who are blessed with
reason. There exertion are untising 4 inces-
sant--thcir numbers almost oountless-- their
publications as numerous az the locusts n
Egypt---andr uE.ess they = aud their
ung sdly schemes. are mot with equal
vigilance equal zeal & estivity by the friends
Of religious freedom, oar glorious fabric VIII
be in ruins. lb >sf.t ,.tt,,.f 3, hi ..s..i.4l
Citizens of this prcud Rcpuplic your lib
critics were purchased with blood and tears--
the precious gifts of IN age Of glory have
been committed to your charge--will re
prove faithless stewards of q priceless In
her;tance WHlye see the tree of liberty
felled TO the earth without single effort
to prevent its destruction? We, trust yeO
will soy, No 4! God forbid
That publication Of this kind is fececs5
ssry hich shall coolIy and fesFlessly expos6
the unrighteo0s combinntions, the upholy
schemes of an artful and designing priests
hood will be acknowledged BY ali. Sucl,
shall be our end and aim.--We shall devote
our beat powers TO the work Of exposing
the pious frauds and clerical corruption 90
fatally prevalent al the present time. The
mad excilen'ents occasionned by zeal with
out knowledge, will be carefully looked after.
The various begging schemcs, and monied
monoplies will be attended to. In shost
nothing shall be wanting to render il deses,
wing the patronage of generous eommu-
nifty. The low price being only about half
which is usually changed will place il within
the means Of eli.
CONDITIONS.
Priestcraft Exposed will be publish semi.
monthly atthe unusually low price Of Fifty
Cents per annum. Those who forward Five
Dollars shall receive Eleven copies--thoss
who forward Ten Dollars shah hsve Twenty
three copies--and for Twenty Dollars, they
shall receive FIFTY copies for one ysar1
reducing the price TO
q't FORTY CENTS, pgS
Per Annum Where subscribers live near
each other, we can send two copies on ;
sheet, which will save them halfthe postage.
Those wising 10 subscribe win please ssk
their Post Mastor to forward their names,
as it will save expence. ~
*x*Edi,ors who will insert the above, shsI
receive a volume Of the work, and the hearty
thanks of the publishers. sH r.'Y at,,, ~
CARTER g. HENDERSON. ,
.Nsw Haven CT. Nay. "a 1883.
Oct.sl6. IL lfls.t ftI'I. q IA, f3lsst xirf rre.5ft
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-12-11

VIENNA; bus take every possibIs care Of
yonrself, Iicoejuro you.
No letters from you. Good heavens
How have I deserved this 7 To think
only Of you, 10 love none but Josephine,
10 ENJOY no happiness that is not shared
BY hsss---sureIy all this ought not to
have subjected me to 80 much neglect
My dear Josephine, l conjare you to
think Of me, and to write to me often.---
Either you are III or you do not love me!
DO you think my hearts, made ofstone |
Surely you know ,ne better. You whose
nature is endowed with surprising sense
sweetness, and beauty,-you. Who alone
reign in my heart, lyon doubtless know
too well the absolute sway you possess
over me.
Write to me, think ofme, and love me.
Wholly yours as long as i've. :,
y " ''' ,i's W BoNAPARyE. y,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-12-11

In garlsnds for Loves alssrtwins .
<nd the whisp'ring bsssss, =
\ In the orange srse4 = roas ara
Sighs the name Of Gsrsldios.
Like the young moons beam
On the silver stream,
a light plays round her brow divinsl,
End her eyes, a. blue or
as tho sapphire = hue,
Through their silken fiinges laughing shine |;
+ Ofthe roses bloom,
find it, rich perfume, US s,of
IL the lip Of Geraldine. s{
I.etthe tender Lutte, rfsty
And the dnlcst futs, N et9'
With ssrenadc salute her mips,-- t11c
\ And that thinking rhyms,
Like the sweet bells, chine,
Till my sleeping bride her cough resign,
i And the chaPist pale.
And the bridal veil, oi1s sssdl ,,sc
Crown the head Of Geraldine. s ~ a =.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-12-11
.sLE EH.I CHI COAL.

TINE Subscribe: has made arrangements
Il with the agent the Lehigh Coal CON.
.psny, to be supplied consta antly,, with The
beat Of the Lshish soft and hard. st as rsss
sonablc terms as can be afforded. whes !,
arriycs. e, rs
The soh Lehigh has been tried in Phils.
delphia, end approved ofin the kitchen sd
'parlour CRATES; steam engines and cupols
furnaces, it burns brilliantly, and gives more
blaze and without the Stag. dross cirder, sud
the lmpurity is common to most other eoal.
I A esrgo 10 expected soon. s,,.... :. !.
WV. VARS
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-12-11

The operations Of the Navy during the
year, and It's preson condition, are fully ex-
hibi,ed in the annual report from the Navy
Department. ~ ,iA NtlL. ttRT
Suggestions are made by the Secretary Of
various improvements which deserve csscfol
consideration, and most of which, if adopted.
bid fair TO promote the efficiency Of this i'm
portept branch Of the public service. Am
ong these are the new orginr:ion Of the Ma
Wy Board, the revision ofthe psyto officers,
and change in the period Of time. or In the
manner Of nnking the annual appropriations,
10 which ! beg leave to call your Psrtieu,ar
attention. "a .l...u e.a fl,5s d 81 rl. - pe
The views which are presented on almost
every portion OF eur naval concerns, snd, es-
pecislly, on the amount Of force, and the mum.
Der Of officers, and the genersl course Of
policy appropriate in the present state Of our
cosntry, for securing the grest and useful
purposes ofnavsl projection in pssce, and due
preparations for the contingencies of war,
meet with my entire APPRECIATION. ~
These illusory statements, together with
the expense Of carrying into effestshe law
Of the last session Of Congress, establishing
new mail routes, and disposition on the part
Of the Head Of the Department TO crafty the
wishsso Of the public in lhe extension Of mail
facilities, have induced him to incur respon-
The cu,rsr, M "ss.r.. p.o'eSsns eS sh yeyonu VIZ.
won,d snsss;n The ~ mo D.pasny,n,s
susnsn dsd snd M. hs,s & IN" H. ou. pIa"sny h
continued with the least Inconvenience to the
country.
posts ~ S.s son.,,.% ,s e sne income rom
and h sasrds Semonsirst;ys sv;Sspcs .cvh. cs ,h.
growing Importance and rrsat utiiitv of this
department. The details are exhibited in the
accompanying report from the Postmaster Gs.
neral, ,.s
The many distressing accidents which have
Of nie occurred in that portion of our navigation
car SsI'iea on ny the use Of steam Pswer deserve
son.t;ussd tno :;nlsSsng aen'on o. !ns
tSs shs u,,h s o. me Scun'Iy Inc 'ae'
stantly increasing, notwithstanding the qres,
improvements which are every where made in
tho machinery employed. and the rapid advap-
css which have been made 10 that branch of
S" sv..noS, nov very cleary lnst tney are IN .
~ 'h uOs'e sn1 nosu. S.Im,nas neg ngence
nsvc.tsS sma "0sJ ~mo" ~.Sa "a sSe - sssem are
live. and nroc.s,v nr orr c;s;.sn. s.s'on sne
sivsly entrusted, ..ae .sa sgFi So.
70 NV .nh.,. % r,;,,I vii my % edeIuy 'es.eneo.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-12-11
p0 M MTR W
EARTH's WEARY ONES.
By Mrs. Jane Z. Locke.

~ susSs So"s x>s 4Ve6os
Open the. grave, the vaultsd grave,
For the woary ones ofeSrth- 4.
They arc passing on, and their besoms heave,
Fer tho morn Of heavenly birth
They arc pressing on, the mockery
ofjoy and Of hope they long 10 die
They are pressing on in the strength ofpower
And the price Of wealth -they wai. the hour.
Ye may trace them In the hall Of song,
BY the lamps high flaming light,
Where pipe, and tabret their notes prelong,
And jewels arc sparkling bright -
In the show Of beauty ofmirth, and pride,
Light down the mazy dance they glide
BY the pslid cheek 'neath the smiles they wear
And the smothsrsd sigh 70 may trace them
'fv there v#ai -et tt
They arc eeeked inshs ruby's ruddy glow,
|. And wealth ofthe far down sec !; So
And tho diamond shines but 10 mock their We,
And proclaim the spirit free.
But alas, fcs the fond hopes crushed, s.i.so,.
Fur the tones Of love in the dark tomb hush
kpa ed, aa tisiia
For affecting changed and vows forgot
Nor gems, nor Posrls, can that memory blot.
Raise ye the vail at the fsstaI hour,
From that fair nnf6u owed brow -
A bride but wo for the bridegroom power
The grave ys may epsn now =
From the glittering robes ofroyalty,
Peers ths broken heart thro' the sunksn eye /;
And the wreath Of fame crowns the WEAR
Mid the hss oFed sfowd The hopsIsss stand.
70 may trace them In the house ofprsysr,
0nthe lowly Bonded knee.
With upIifssd eye and q brow ofcare--
The burtbsdsd soul to free. ,..a.
Then opsnths grave --thsvsrs pressing on,
IN beauty sud yeuth bat vissge wan;
10 fsslal halls = meath The laursl's wave,
They are weary Of ssrsh--epsn shs grave. ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-12-11

ONE esse small figured DARK esIjcoes AZ
~ w'de-wsrrsatsd fast c6Iouss IS e.,
For sale BY VIM. c. COZZEN0 & CO.
l~tps- ALSO i'sIf7T sF U.s.
a sery fair article Of Furniture csI;eo mia.
bic for Comfortefe &c. At 10 cen1s-.- wjsk -
variety o. other low priced gsods. ,s'l8
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-12-11
THE BRIDAL sERENADE.
Air--Mdrckixs ".7ysss ofAtksss."

M NRs. cnAwroRD
It's the dawn Of Love,
hr And the Sun sbovs .. .-i .llf.
iIss trimm'd bis iamp fss beauty shrins
And The sportivs flowers, y
IN the stsiesd bovsn,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-12-11

And the chaPist pale,
And the bridal veil ,igs ssde
Crown the head Of GersIdins. sIa N. <. 10.
NlIsCELLANYs
CORREsPONDENCE OF NAPOLHOH
AHD JOSBpHINEs
[FYsm Tie London Court Jousnol. Sept. 2I.l
LETrRR 2o.-To JosfrnINa. AZ BoLosSA.
FsrE, l5sk Plnviose. Year "
FEB. Sd, 1897.
I wrote TO you this morning, and sm
to ses off to night. ,est
Our troops are at Rimini. This
country is beginning TO be settled. l
have not yet quite recovered from my ILL
ness. ''s'
I adore you. and send yos thousand
kisses.
Say every thing that is kind from me
to my sister. . .ss
BoEAPAHrE. !
LETTER 2l.-To JosErzrHE, AT BsIossA,
Aneona, 22d Plnviose, Year "
Feb, lOtA, 1897. s,.s
We have been at Aucona these two
days. We have taken the citadel by q
after short fusiilade. We
have made 1900 prisoners, among whom
were Fifty officers. whom l send home.
i am still At Ancona. ] have not seut
for you. because the fighting il not yet
snded, but ! expect it will be in a few
days. Besides, the country is very un-
healthy. and every one il afraid oft.
I recommend you to take ride daily,
/ will bs bensfcial to your health.
Inever was 20 weary Of sDy thing as
,f tbis horrid war. l'.-.l ssga n
Adiss, my beloved Jossphiae. Thiuk
Df me. syli esn. !.
w BosAPAars
LErrRR a. ITO JosxrHIsE, AT BoLooxA.
Aseesa, 25tA Plsviose, Yssr "
FEB. l3tA, 1877.
l have received no letters from you,
and cannot doubt that you have ceased
% love me. I send you some newspa-
pers and letters. set out Immediately
70 cross the mountains. A soon as as
certain where | ana to be will send for
you. To have you with me 10 the dear
sst wish Of my heart. /
A thousand and thousand kisses.
sat ,t8,iN Na BoNAPARTE.
LETTER 23-To JosErnIKs, AT BoLoe-
MA. N IA k..
e6th Plsuiese. Year sE--Fsbrsary l6th.
se4 2i.ieqsh 1897. IA 1Al
You are i'll, you are out Of spirits. you
do not write to me, and you wish 70 rel
turn to Paris. You no longer love me i
this thought makes mo wretched. MyI
dearest Josephine. life has become a.
most insuportable to me since heard
Of your illness. s ~
Twill Immediately send Moseati to
prescribe for you. am myself unweIl;|
my cold still continues. Ientrsat you
win take care of yourself. that you will
love mo az dearly a. I love you, and
write to me every day. Ism 10 most
anxious suspense, a,.t s,r.,
] have desired Moscoti 70 accompany
you to Aocona. it you feel inclined 10
come. 1 will pddress . letter to you
there. to inform you whore / shall be.
! shall probably have concluded peace
with the Pope, and thsnI shall soon join
you: this is the most earnest wish OIL
my heart. " sN 1ls
! send you thousand kisses. Be as
sured that nothing can equal my lore.
except my anxiety. Write TO me every
day. lAdieu, my bsioved. 1Sft
Mi 4 8 BosAPARrE.
LErrsR 0l--To JosEpHiNs Ar BoLoesA.
Talentino, lss Vsatoss, Year " 4
'.sm Fs6. ll9tk, 1907.
The peace with Rome has jost been
signed. Bologna. Fsrrara. and Romsg.
ma. are cedsd to the Republic. The
Pope 10 in short time TO give % mil
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-12-11
CO-PARTNERSHIP FORMED.
A. HOWE, =. y.
1s j. p METCHEAR. esose

S&5esS - 3f68s
HAVING entered into co psrtnership 10
IL the discharge Of the duties OF I Livery
Stable, respectfully solicit : part Of the ptft.
lie patronage. They have two sepssste ssA.
blcs--one will be kept at the Bellevue Hotel
aod the other on the north side Of Pelham %
next above Mr.. Townsend's Coffee sHooss.
Their horses and csrrisges are SECOND 70
none, and close attention will be paid 10 The
calls and wishes Of oil Who see proper 10 ex.
tend to them their favors. They will slwsys
pc IN readiness 10 attend 10 the Arr;yals and
departures OF the Steamboat. In word
they are prepared to meet any sxiRsney
which usually comes within the sphere SC
their business, horses kept for long or shesS
period. Terms liberal. Fslla
3 June 10. OIL, -e to7a!4aieaAs kns
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-12-11

lizs the necessity Of emigration, and will
speedily resort TO il. Ny original convic-
tons upon this subject have been confirmed
by the course Of events for several years, and
experience 10 every day adding TO their
strength. That those tribes cannot exist,
surrounded BY our settlements, and in con-
tinual contact with our Citizens, 10 certain.
Thcy have neither the intelligence, the in
dustry, the moral habits. nor the desire OF
improvement which are essential to any fi-
voursble change in their condition.
Established In the midst Of another and
superior race, and without spprcclsting the
causes Of their inferioFity, or sceking to co,,-
troll them, they must necessafily yield TO the
force Of circumstances and ere long d.ss D.
pear. Such has been their fate hcfctofofe,
and IL it 10 to BE- avertcd, IL can only
be done by q general removal beyond our
boundary, and By the evcorganizatio., Of their
political System upon principles adapted TO
the new relations in which they will be
placed. The experiment which has been
recently made has 90 far proved succ ccssfiil.
The smigrsnts generally are represented
to be prosperous snd con,entod. the countrv
suitable TO their wants and habits. and the
essential articles OF subsistence easily pro-
cured. When the report Of the Commis-
sionsrs now engaged In investigating tbs
condition and prospecu OF these Indians. and
in devtsing plan for their intsrcour So and
Governmsnti 10 received, trust ample sncsns
Of Information viii be IN possession Of tho
Gosernment for adjusting oil the unsettled
questions connected vith this ipssrssipg
subject.