davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-01-08

Enrtkqwake.-The Hartford Courant states that shock Of an earthquake felt in tiai ely Sunda evening I"s' ah""' o'clock. IL was probably mere! fife cracking of the hck-ribed ice' in Connec,irt Tiyer: NC have sometimes heard of such icequnkes veFyscold weather when the thick ice upon osr pond wns cracking.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-01-08

Last cf Letters. .rrmaining in the Post O6cce os l.. BrQdteyCitle, Jan. l., 1885. Luman Bshop Sarah Glover Olive Beehe Putnam Kilh0rn COIins Dudley. Stephen Ruesel AIexanher c. Dudley Homer Sbarb Henry R. GosleG
 si WtLLtAM COZ, P. M. List cf Letters rentaining in the Post O1sce Gt Warren, Jan. l, 1885. Jonas Cieland Marvin 5. Todd
 Ni"l Granmis w. Tanner s Mary ID. Handy Cyrus Wedge AHr9n Mallory Elxur WiisoH David Pul(ord ,..
 3l GEO. q. TALLMADGE, PM.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-01-08

71s CampGign OpeniHg-ReSOluio"s "Orii"a'ing the FIOs. Hsgh {. Whse. Senator ia Congress from TeSpessee, as candidate Sor Presidest, have bee" istsbduced istO the LsVisIstuVe of AIaOsma.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-01-08

At,he New. England festival in New.York few days since, the following excellent toast, wich WeSs,er. and dIank with great applause:
 sThe descendants of the Pigrias Ol New England: However widely Ihicky they may hereafter spread sha continent, may they yet ever fee a all us Ihsiv fashasD-" EiBety wiGh0Ee csBRtvy, 6 Nettsr fkNS . evuRGVy UAhOus Ei6@ey."'
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-01-08

The Lssslafare of New.York met at Albany on Tuesday last. On 'he preceding evening. Chmies HEmphrey. "f T"mrkins county. duly chnsen Speaker of the House iy the legislative cancus-,o be of course ratified the mex, day.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-16

There have been many circumstances related of
our revolution and the great men who projected and
carried through, which, they not so well at
tested, would almost induce suspicion of their
truth; but the following striking coincidence, in
which we do not recollect ever before having seen
notice Of
Washington born Feb. %, 1892, innugurated
1889; term of service expired in the Goth year Of
his age.
John Adams born October 10 1875, inaugurated
1897; term of service expired in the Goth year of
his age
Jefferson born April 2,l742, inaugurated 1901, ,
term of service expired in the Goth year of his age
Madison born March 4, l75I, inauguratcd 1909,
term of service expired in the Goth wear of his age
Monroe born April ,, 1853, inuugurated lSi7
term of service expired in the Goth year of his
The above is list offye ofthe Presidents of the
United States (all men of the revoIution) who en-
ded their terms of service in the 66h year of their
ages J. @. Adams term of service, had he been
elected a second time, would also have expired in
the Goth year of his age.=-N6rtt AtdddDaiaa.a-.s-.-
An ARDENT LoyER.-Onc Of the m,strcsses OF
Feschi the fellow who recently attempted tn assas-
snate the King of the French, wonan named Lau-
rcntia Petit, is now IN PRISON at fars' "nner "e
suspicion of having been an accomphce IN his n'-
tempted assassination Of the royal family. She was
on a former occasion, confined in the prison OF Eb
3 ~. =
snir,cv with her former (uiId second) husband nam
cd hbo to swiudle his creditors by means OF q
fraudulent bankruptcy While there, she con,rived
to attract the notice Of one Of her fellow prisoners
n young sailor confined for INSTRUMENTATION, and at
the time IN the mlirnary of the PRISON, win some
sliglt indisposlou the windows ot the male inlr-
mary opened upon the yard of the female pris-
opers.-Beng a young and handsome woman, she
was able to inspire the young sailor with vehement
passion which she put to cruel test. Their com
muncations were carried on through one of these
windows, by looks, signs, and when oPPorlnn''>
occurred by words. She once, IN answer to all hi'
protes,ations of passlon rcproached him with no
loving her enough. You do not love me- sai,
sin, rs much "a your own little 6ngcr' " Shai
I proye il to Won do :" he replied, holding on
both hands through thr bars of the window, wan
one of the fingers of The left extended, while III t'
richt he held kniie. You dare not :-prove It 7!
was her answer-and the finger fell at her feet !
Paris Paper.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-16
PORT, WEDNESDAY, MORNING, DECEMBEa l6, 1885.

Duel at Pdris.-About the time il was first
known in France from the tenor of Mr.. Lvings-
tons letter to the Duke de Brogle upon his leav-
ing Paris that the American government would
make no apology to the French, nn American and
several officers of the French army happened To
meet al public table, at reStaurateur in Paris.
The conversation soon turned upon the existing re-
laions between the United States and France, in
which one of the officers took occasion speak dis
respectfully of the Americans generaly-the Amer
lean cooy replied to him--ihe Frcnchmen became
more violent, aud observed contemptuously that " f
he near him, he would kick him into America"
at this The American seized bottle 10 throw at
his head the persons present interiered and it was
agreed To meet the next morning with pistols; the
Frenchman talked of twenty-five PAGES, the Amer
lean of five the matter arranged at fifteen, that
being the nearest possible distance the Frenchman
could be brought to. The next morning they met
and threw up for the first fire il was decided IN the
Frenchnan's favor. They took their places, the
Frenchman dressed in all the imposing parapherna-
liza of an officer of the national guard, "wth mus
taches thick and long an looking terrible at the
brooding storm"-the American nothing daunted
stood firm, strpt to the shlr-The word was gwen
I" frG"-the Frenchman missed his mark-the A
merican eyed coolly his antagonist for moment,
curlcd his lip and fired Into the air The American
was Theo. b. of Loulsiana.-N. Orleans Bee.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-16

TINT ORrcrN or THE WORD FooLs CAP fAfER'-
T. is well known that Charles |, of England, grant
ed numerous monopolies, for the support oi ms gov
ernment Among others, was the privilege oi man
uG,cturing paper The water mark on me nner
sort of paper was the royal arms OF England Ihe
consumDon of this article was great at ihs ''hhe,
and LARGE fortunes were made by those who had
nurch,sed the exclusive right to make and Ve"u w.
This among other monopolies, was set aslde oy 'he
Parliament that brought Charles to The scaiiod and
bv wsy of showing their contempt Tor the hhs' or
dcred the royal arms to be taken from the paper'
and , C,oI. with his cap and bells, to be substituted
,rbis was done in iGi0. And have seen OH man
pcr;ns written between that period aud l'oo' near
inc a distinct water mark-a fool wearing 'he aress
me- ;s described as appearing in about the courts oi
R,,i.b monarchs.-Cromwcl when secure IN ms
mower. changed the watermark, hy substituting q
Jrogon. or,splng his OF fire, ald Afterwards
bv n,,tny ms own coat oi arms III It's pace. "he"
Cbarle. II. came 10 the throne, he restored the roy
al arm. 10 the paper, aud enlarged the SIZE oi the
slc., I, i, now more than an hundred ana seven
,v-Gye years since the fools cap and De"s were Va
len from that paper, but stl, paper o The size w"icu
,I ,,mn n,rnrncnt ordered for their Journals pears
a.. name of the water mark then ordered as an W.
%,,,;rv IN Clr,rles-N y. Snad Morn. Nee''
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-16

Runaaooy steam eagHe.-One of the most cnri-
Gus circumstances IN the history of the locomotive
engines occurred on Sunday afternoon at the depot
of the Leeds and Selby railway, at Leeds. 'l-he
fireman had Iigbed a fire under the boiler Of To-
conotiye engine which was attached to a tram and
then left it, The steam got up sooner than they
anticipated, and the engine set off without ei'her
guide or train and, being unencumbered, II pro-
ceeded with fearful rapdny.-The asionishment OF
the firemen may be easily conceived when they
found the engine out of sight. The persons VINO
saw it in its flight were amazed beyond measure
as it seemed literally to fly. At lengih, when the
fire abated aud the steam lesSened, ITS dangerous
s,eed gradually sackened, and it finally stood still
IN the milford cutting, distance OF II miles from
Leeds.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-16

ANEcporE-The late Judge Peters, who with
many excellent qualities possessed facetousness in
great degree, used to relate joke at his osn
expense, which is too good to be lost.
The Judge having rode into Philadelphia from
his country seat in the vicinity, dsmouned from bis
horse opposite the dwelling of gentleman in Mar
ket-strcet, with whom he had business; but not find.
ing u convenience for securing his horse he beckon-
ed to man repairing the street, who, touching his
hat, asked in the dialect of his country What'll
yer honor be PLACED for,ul hav Z Hold my horse,
my lad, said the Judge, "while just go into this
house for few minuies.' Place yer honor, will
he bite 2 'Oh, no. Will he kick z No, no.
Can one man houl him 2 Yes my good fellow.
easily Well then, yer honor'il be PLACED to be af-
ter houlin him yerseli.'
so saying he returned To his work. hut not un Ill
the Judge delighted with his native wit, threw him
Il piece of silver in testimony of his satisfaction.
Sat. Ere. Post.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-16

A Strong Terdiet-About the commencement ol
the present century, black fellow who lived AT Tue
Nor.h End of ;oston, suddenly disappehreu' alu 1t
,,as ,bn,,yh, ne had drowned himself According
Iy d,l,genI search was made and the end OF two
days his body was found IN a dock IN CharIest""h'
A. Is usual IN such cases, Jury was called togeui-
er; and as the story goes, (Which Is true Tor augnl
we know they were all " men Of color Ai'er
some dei,i,crlon, they brought somethng a' io'-
lows: "Dbt going home one berry darn msht, nc
fell from the wharf aud was killed dat the ude
comm IN strong, loated hun over to ChaHc'io"n'
and lac was dro,oned dat the weather BEN perry
cold, he troEe 10 death " he coroner, "no we
,,,bs, w,,gi.b. Notwithstanding the soiemnry oi
,I,e ,cc,s,,. s,id YOU may as well add, that h'
d;,d m 1he rooi i-AOrtok 1dVtrtiser.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-16

Hints-The following ironical hints in an En-
glish paper, will answer equally as well for this
meridian:
"There are three things, yea, four" ns the wise
man says, which we like to see.
l. We like to see person enter in Printing
Office, AMI hay his GJ>.-.rO on the matter put IA
type for insertion in the paper, and knock il into
ri, much Ia the dissatisfaction of the devil.
2. We like To man seize a piece of manu-.
script copy from the composor, aud examine the
hand writing.
3. We like to see person thrust his phiz into
the editors closet, and look over his shoulder.
4. We like TO see every man, woman, and ohild.
give editor advice, gratutous of course, and kin-
dly tell him, if he does not pursue particular
course, he will violate their feelings and possibly
lose subscriber; don't you reader?
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-16

ailor in Oxfordshre who was remarkably hu-
name to bis prisoners, sud to one of them, My good
friend, you know you to be hanged on Friday
fortnight. | want extremely to go to London:
would you be so kind as to be hanged next Frday1
With the greatest pleasure TO oblige you, rejoined
the eomplaisant convict, who was accordingly sus-
pended.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-16
ist Session OF the cath Congress.

In Senate, Monday, Dec. 9TH. The Senate
called to order NJ IL o'clock by the Vice-Presdent,
when SO Senators answered to ,heir "a''c~.
having been communicated, and the members quai-
flied in the usual form.
/. The usual message sent to the House.
Mr. Ewing stated that at the close of the last ses
sion, he had given notice, that he should, early IN
the present month, introduce bill to define and set
tie the Northern Boundary Of the state OF ONO;
and eaye notice that he should introduce this bill on
Monday next.
The usual Message having been received from the
House of Representatives, the Senate adjourned
The House of Representatives was called to
der at ~ o'clock this day, by the late Clerk. The
roll was Immediately called, and 223 members an
swered to their names.
The Clerk then stated that the 6rst business be-
fore the House would be, to proceed to the election
of Speaker by ballot.
Mr.. Patton, of Virginia, said he did not know by
what authority the election of Speaker must neces-
sary be by ballot. II it was competent Tor HIM 10
do so he would move, that the election be made r'-
"a r0ice.
The motion was laid on the table.
On Motion of Mr.. Beardscy, the House thereon
proceeded 20 the eIeCuOH OF opcdherpy buhot,
Whole number Of votes, 225
Necessary to choice, iio
For Mr. Polk, of Tennessee, i32
For Mr. Bell, of Tennessee, "a
For Mr.. Mercer, of Virginia,
For Mr. J. q. Adams, of Mass.
For Mr. Granger, of New-York,
Blanks,
So Mr.. Polk was declared the duly elected Spes-
ker of the Twenty-fourtb Congress:
Mr.. Johnson of Kentucky, and Mr. Jarvis Of
Maine. having conducted the Speaker to his char
! The Speaker made brief address-thanking the
House for the honor conferred upon him - invoking
G,rl,earnnce Tor any errors into which he might un-
consciously fal-expressng his determination to ad-
minister the laws of the House justly to all and hrs
sincere desire that their united abors might receive
The approbatol Of their constituents, and result in
the promotion of the public go9d.
\ The customary oath then administered to
the Sneaker. by Mr.. Louis Williams of N. c.
i And the members of the House were called by
states to be qualified in the usual form.
i Mr. Walter = Franklin, motion of Mr Beard 3
los, WAS re-appolnted Clerk of the House of Rep
resentatiyes.
Il A Message was received from the Senate, stating
that A quorum had assembled that the Senate was
r.,dv IN nroceed to business, and had appointed 4
,o,,,oi,,ce TO nee, committee Of the House to re-
,or, to the President that the two Houses had as
D sembled, and that Congress was ready to receive
onv communication he might be pleased to make
a.. Coffee. uf Gcorgia. moved tbs' the Hctna
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-16
N,R,rE,U's SYSTEM OF NATURE,

Or the Lars of the Uorot and Phys'ed' World
THIS celebrated work (attrbuied to mna-
beau. but written by Baron Dfioibach) Is no" III
press and will be issued entire, from the best Lou
don edition. with corrections, a. the hfsi "o '"-
umes of The Free Eaqurcr's ia"uty L'1cory'
The Library will be composed OF the works oi thG
most celebrated European aud .AmerIcan sceP''ca'
authors. IL will be- edited by an associaiio OF mi,
er.iry gentlemen, and publ shed IN paris, =, a. y u
CENTS each. bv G.. W. & 4. J. Mat-ell, 9i, Chatham
street. near Pearl street, New York.
The above aud aIl the liberal works from the
New York S Boston mints can be bad Oh aPPlIca-
non TO CHARLES Il. PECkHAM.
CA large assortment just received
Newport, Oc. ".
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-16

Some few years since, letter nude its appear
ancc said to have been written by an honest sailor
to his old father If our memory serve us, 1t ran
something in this form -
On board the Thunderer, at Spiihcnd
Dear Faiher-We arrived III days sago-aDdi haint
had no time to 60 and you and dear moiher-
want pound OF pig tail-peose send 1t by bearer
i am sorry cant see you but don't you forget the
pg tail hope mother is well aud these few lines
will find you ia the same state OF health the best
pig tail is at dals-on The starboard hand next
The corncr-Lord Dundas is our brave commnnder,
and the Thunderer is II smashing shp-E you cant
oct a pound of pig tail send bali u ponnd-and The
rest next time-eiye my love 10 all enqnrng friends
and send The pig tail wthou, fail. We had a
stormy cruz-no fighting TO talk about ana no prize
money-and no pig tnll-lt give out few monlhs
.yo / hone poor dear mother got safe over the
cramps-doni let that chap at dinls sham OFT poor
n,g ,,,l upon you if he does tell him "a quarter gun
ncr of the Thunderer will hop aboard of him some
dny-eIont forget to let all cnquirlne friends know
am safe and by means forget the pig tan.
yonr loying son, JouN GRUMIT.
F. :. Don't forget the pig tail.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-16

IysH all lice as long as we cda.-Dr. oNonher'
in his History of Poland, says that the ir's'I ave
long lived that some OF them attain 20 we az ~
hundred "In' short" adds the DOCTOR 'hey
I've a. lorg q, tk>y e1, -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-16
SEPTEMBER 2d,
JAMES siA va MON DIS
Cr3 rATEyTG LTDR AIRY.

Recent .idditiOHS.-ltz:
1923 Francesca by the author OF romance and reat
vols
1924 Anna Cir. V, by the author Of Cranky vols
2525 Chances and Changes. domestic tory, vols
22s Matthias and npore the progress OF lanatcism
illustrated the extraordinary ol robert Matthews
1926 Home, by the author of Redwood, vol
27 Cleans otruih oi real Ie illustrating Christian
truth. by Joseph Tuckerman. vol.
2517 The lrothers a tale of tie frOnde Nos
2:y9 The Student, by 4 l., Buwar. vols
800 Tine ,;psy by G.. p r. James . vols
253l Womans frIals, by mrs. >. Z. Hail. vol.
25:}2 CO,tOns four IN Great Britain, Nols
80 Dunlaps American painters. No,S
1893 Dacre "A novel by the Countess OF Morley vols
Il Black Watch The Black Watch BY the author OF Dom
~''' -. &C., 2 vols
15 Nagp,e ae and other tales by rheadore Hook vol
253 Horse Robinson tale o the tory ascendelc! ny
the auuior Of Swallow Dam. z Nois
25l4 NIonlkns.-The MoniIns by Cooper, 2No'S'
15I, Conaues OF Florida. 10y Theodore iIylnG !ois.
2j5 Bedf I'd (egis setche. OF country town by Mary
E,,,.ll Ni.ord = vols.
ply Cous,antnople and It's envons, in series OF letters by
''' cd portor 2 vols.
25Is Italian sketch Book. VOL
e5I9 I L.e-b, the author Of Stories OF Waterloo vols
254O Social Stories bg sherwood 2Foi~'
- r.. vol
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-16
MORRISON'S HYGEIAN
VegetabIe UnirersaI Medicine.

Vegetable URirersal Medicine.
THyHIS Is To CERTIFY, That Samuel Young having
q given OF his the Hy geAn Theory
Physiology developed b, the British College OF Health,
London and having furnished the necessary security against
eountereits appointed sole Agent for vending the
HIGEIAN VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL
MEDICINES AND PUBLICATiONS,
In and Tor the State of Rhodesand.
In confirmation whereof nave this fourth day Of January,
1883 set my hand II. SHEPPARD MOAr,
Sole General Hygejoa agent for the T. 5. 81
america, .SmUh-street, Br0Okiyn, L.. l.
This certify that have appointed the following gentle
Agents ior vending Morrisons Iygean Universal
Medicines this State Mr. euel Ill. Baker OF War
David Melville OF Newport, messrs George Hammond
n Co Wickiord.mr Jefferson kimbal Coventry james
H. Pearce in EasGTeeuwcb and George Richard Noonsoc
ket. SAML YOUNG.
Feb 20, 1884
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-16

The sagoeious Qaock.-"l suppose, sa'n 81
H. ,ne T, fool" "sr," replied the sick man. "
,o,cs;ye YOU ca, discover mans thoughts by his
pylse.'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-16
WANTED.

DiSSOLUTE1zy-Df1% fS IlSF}RSffII'
F co-partncrshp heretofore existing under the hrm OF
Joseph b. Weaver u Co. is this day dissolved BY p1i;
na consent all persons indebted the said firm requested
make immediate payment, to Joseph Weaver, who du-
" authorised to settle the OF the said firm.
JOSEPH Is. WAIVER,
SAMUEL A. PARKER.
Newport Oct. 9th, 1885, IT,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-16
THE TERMS
OF THE
RHOnETSLAfyn REPuYLrCAu
MEMOIR OF RHODE-ISLAND.
l7I2.

The assembly met at Newport the 9TH of May,
l7l2, being the day of Election. There is no re-
cord of any meeting the day before, any record
of the deputies from the several towns. The mem
bers from Newport extracted from the dilapidated
town records were,
Benedict Arnold, Henry Brightman, John
Holmes, Job Alny, Joseph Borden and Joseph
Peckham.
The charter being publicly read, they proceeded
10 election.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-16
.Issih h..

sOsts T..
yuyHE subscriber having been appointed by the Court o.
Probate for the OF Jamesto0n administrator on he
e-i1,e of THOiS FOWLER late Of jamestown dec d IN
e'' " ING or,lisd himself - the la,g directs requests
IN NJ on. NO have sny demands against SAID estate TO pre-
o. I ,ts, ,,r seulemeni aud those Indebted 70 make inme
dlaie payment to lho"h' rO' '
N.wport oct 9TH EST.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-16

LONG-IiHiRF.
w am ana Cold Sea-BRths.
FrVFI cold tide bath, through which pure Of
g constantly ebbng and flowing is suitable
near high
The Warm. and the Shower-bahs, from O'Clock the
morning, ult. o'clock IN the evening.
Sea Bathing cold and more in water, the
most powerful means preserving and restoring health with
which acquainted. '-Bnchan
Tickets for the season, or shorter time apply to
July 18th. l.. TREVETT
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-16

By Election Nay 7h.
SAMUEL CRANSTON, Governor
WALTER CLARKE, Dep. Gov.
Henry Tew, John Rogers,
Joseph Jcnck, Thomas Fenner,
Gyes Sherman, George Cornell,
. Randall Holden, Job Greene,
Jeffrey Champn, John Eidred.
WESTON CLARKE, Recorder.
EDWARD THURSTON, Treasurer.
JOHN HAMMEr Attorney General
A bridge was allowed to be built at pawcauck,
provided it be built in The high way, and done 10y
subscription.
The colony ship to bc sold by the 10Th of June,
provided 10 farther expedition to Canada is put on
foot before that time.
The Assembly adjourned to, aud met again June
30h. committee appointed to lease the
Ferries, &c. There is no farther record OF the
Inestng of the Assembly again until the May fol-
lowing.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-21
From the Arprcn ices Companion. |


The following article shows conclusivcly
,lie evils resulting to thousands ofyoung men
from beginning at the wrong cnd-or to
rpcak more correctly, with the "chuckie," in
stead of the drap parritch and milk i the
morning"
BEGINNING AT THE WRoNG ESn.-It is just
ly observed by modern writer, in aluding
to the general Ignorance OF mankind respect
ing the wonders of creation and the manifold
object for instruction and delight with which
the Almighty has surrounded him, that the
"negted of small things is the rock on which
the great majority of the human race have
split" and the aphorism is equally applicable
to the domestic and worldly condition OF very
many individuals. Our readers must all in
the course of their lives, have known one or
more persons, upon whose exertons for adj
vancement in life an irremediable ban of inis-
fortune appears to have been laid-who, with
every advantage in their iavor-natural abili-
ty, sober and industrious habits, advantageous
situation, good connectons-in short, every
quality and opportunity by which people are
generally supposed to raise themselves in the
world-seem, nevertheless, doomed to life
Of unrelieved poverty, hardship, and discom-
fort. OF these people, it is charitably said
by their friends and connections, that "the
world goes against them" They are repre-
sented as the victims Of an unhappy destiny,
against which it is in vain for them to strive;
as beings, in short, specially excluded by
Providence from all the chances Of worldly
and success enjoyed by their fcl-
ow creatures. Leaving out of view the
,omewhat hctcrodox nature Of this doctrine,
Is well as the pernicious and disheartcning
influence which tho propounding Of il must
ave on the minds Of youth just preparing for