davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-31

Their Soss.--Maj, VAN buren,. son Of the
FIX President, acted as aid to Gen. TAYLOR at
the siege of Monterey. JOAN c, CALHoUN's
son is aid to Maj. Gen. GAMES. HENRY
GAYS son is 1t. Colonel oil a regiment Of
Kentucky volunteers. DANIEL WEBsTER's
son is Captain of company of volunteers,
and will be in Mexico soon. john J. CRIT-
TENDEN's son is a Captain in the new regi-
ment Of Mounted Riliemen.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-31

Sand Key has again made its appearance
fifty feet TO the westward offs former location,
and where the Lighthouse originally stood,
there is now two feet Of water Capt. WAL
DRoN, late commander of the cutter Morris.
has erected staff sixty feet above the level of
the sea. with large black ball at the head, on
the new Sand Key, which can be seen six
miles distant in clear weather-.N \. Cotr
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-31

In Canonsburg, Pc, on Monday last, three
young men undertook TO drink liquor on a ban
ter, one of whom drank against the other two.
First came quart, one half of which was
drank by one Of the young men, and the bal
ance equally divided between the others. So
with second quart of whiskey. The third
was also delivered and when he who had al
ready drank one full quart attempted to take
the third pint, he sunk to rise NJ more After
lingering in a state of utter lnsensiblllty Tor
few hours the unfortunate young man died.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-31

NNNN~~~N>NNNN ~ ~NNN~NNN@NN~~~
FROM THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
PRESS ONWARD.
BY WILLIAM GLAND BouRNs.
Onward VIII ye stop and ponder,
While the minutes pass We by2
VIII We mid your dreamings wander,
While the hours just breathe and die?
He whose ardor brightly burneth
With purpose true and strong,
In the end laurel earneth
Nobler than the highest song.
Onward in bold reliance
On the strength we have within
Bid your foes strong defiance
And their homage We shall win.
Life is not time for dreaming
Standing still or asking when
Mere resolves or wordy seeming
Duty calls for earnest men.
Do ye cringe at shadows fleeing
Like sun concealing cloud II
Give them all silent greeting.
But be never by them bowed.
Onward though the steep ascending
Makes the labor long and hard,
Sweeter far will be the blending
Joy with after-toil's reward.
They who idly stand and tremble,
Thinking dangers fiji the way,
Bid the tyrant foes assemble
In their terror-born array.
Doubling ever makes us weaker
Fear makes coward hearts for ave
But the true and earnest seeker
Knows no yielding but to die.
He who yields is base and craven
Nothing worth in strife and toll
But the finn shall reach their haven,
Proudly bearing off the spoil
So our duty e'er should find us
So our trials should be met
While the true and lofty bind US
Like a rock unmoying set.
Grid We, then, with bold endeavor-
Press We onward, while ye may
Keeping Trust and Hope forever
Angel guardians by the way.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-31

A curious fact is thus told in one Of our eX *,
change papers Take string tha' WIN
reach twice round the neck oil lady-et her
hold the ends between her teeth--and then If
the moose will slip over her head 10 the back
n The mech. il IS a certain indication that she
IS married or ought to be-" Now don't stran-
ole 70, selves, young ladies, in testing this
truth.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-31

Hr,pAcnE.-Bathe the forehead and tenn
nles with mixture of hartshorn and strong
vinegar, equal parts, and snuff a little up he
nose. Sick headache must be cured by an
emetic, ms il proceeds from foul stomach
Spare diet for few days IS another good rem
edV.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-31

0p-A large number Of U. S. Troops sailed
from n. York on Saturday last TO Point Isabel
their destination Tampco, the new base of
operations agains, Mexico.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-31
SAVE-AAYE- sAYEi

WHAT'S there man cannot save and improved
by curling APPETITE and restraining passion
BY observing prudence and maintaining regu-
larily, he may save his health--husband his
strength--and thus preserve the spring Of life
pure, as constant fountains Of energy and hap
piness, 10 sustain and cherish him under every
labor and every hardship. He may save for
tune by industry and denying hifnsefof need
less indulgence, and he NAV find pure en-
joyment u devoung il 10 noble uses. Time
the INDECENT might make wealth Of 1.-THE
most industrious improve upon their use of it,
Ii comes 10 US in brief minutes TO show us that
present application is the soul duty required
Of US; yet these so weave in and make up our
days and years. mis-improyement at the pres
eht is always al the expense Of the future
One Of the hours each day wasted on triiles or
in Incidence, saved aud daily devoted to inn
proye,nent, is enough to make an ignorant
man wise IA Ten years--to prove the luxury Of
intelligence to a mind torpid from lack of
brighten up and strengthen tacul-
ties peHshing with rustic make life a fruit
ful field, and Death harvester Of glorious
deeds
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-31

A HEAVY CovrRAcr--We learn that Mess.
CnoLLAR 6. JoNEs, Of this village, have made
a contract with Government for the casting Of
Eve hundred tons Of bomb shells, at cts, per
h., intended for the Mexican warl--lted
Irnl .lln
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-31

The Rev. GEORGE PIcxERING, who is said
TO have been the Oldest effective Methodist
preacher in the world. died on The 6th inst.
at his residence in Waltham, Mass, aged II
YearS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-31

t5~The trial Of Com. CARPENDER, relative
to the loss of the brig Truxron, is in progress
before Court Of Inquiry at Norfolk.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-31

lpThe Boston papers represent the health
Of Mr.. ADAMS to be rapidly improving,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-31

The operatives in the Virginia Woolien
Company's" factory at Richmond, the most
of whom are females, have presented to the
volunteers for Mexico from that city, under
the command Of Capt RoBERr G.. ScoTr, Jr.
one bale of scarlet fannels, containing FIVE
hundred yards, and valued al one hundred
and forty-6v dollars
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-31

O3-Hon. DAVID JOHNSON has been elected
Governor of S. Carolina.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-31

Gry-Hon. Henry CLAY arrived in N. Orleans
a few days since on board the steamboat Mag
nolia from Louisville, in fine health and Spir-
its
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-31
News Politics 60

Synopsis OF the Report of the Secretary
OF the Treasury.
TREksURY DEPARTMENT, Dec 9th, 1876
In obedience to the "act supplementary 10
the act TO establish the Treasury Department, !"
the Secretary respectfully submits the follow
ing report:
The receipts and expenditures for the fiscal
year ending the Both June, 1876, were as fol-
lows:
RECEIPTS AND MEANS.
From Customs, S267I2,6G7 81
From sales of Public Lands. 1904, ASP 4S
From miscellaneous sources. 92,l26 II
Total receipts, s29, 499, 247 06
The expenditures during the
same fiscal year amounted to
the sum OF 2e,03l,ll4 90
Leaving balance in the Treasu-
ry on the lst July, 1876, of $9,l26,439 06
As appears in detail by accompanying state
ment A. the estimated receipts and expendi-
lures for the fiscal year ending 30th June, l847,
are as follows:
RECEIPTS, &c.
From Customs, lstquarier, by ac-
tual returns Of the Collectors, Sc, l59, S26 3S
For the Cd, Sd, and 4th quarters,
as estimated, 1851, 904 62
Total from Customs, $27 ,S35,73l 90
From sales of Public Lands 100000 90
From miscellaneous sources 100000 90
Total receipts exclusive ofTrea-
sury Notes and Loans. 81 1886, 73l 90
From Treasury Notes, under the
acted July, l846$5 ,000.00000
From loan under the
same &C, 100000 90
-i0,000, 900 90
Add balance in the Treasury LIST
July, 1876. o,l26,439 OS
Total means, as estimated S50, 462, l70 08
EXPENDITURES, &C.
The actual expen-
ditures for the
lstquarter. end
ing 30th Sep
TENDER 1886,
amounted to $l4,oes.66I 81
As appears in de-
tail by accom-
panying state
ment b.
The estimated ex-
penditures for
the public ser
vice during the
other 8 quar-
ters from lst
October, 1876
TO 30th June,
lS47, are as fol-
lows, viz:
Civil list, foreign
intercourse and
miscellaneous
purpose 5.3l0,0S2 81
Army proper, in
GLIDING volun-
teers. 9,437 IS
Notifications, ord
nance, arming
militia, &c. 2,37l ,763 80
Indian Depart
ment l,643,772 Is
Pensions l,49e,6l2 62
Interest on the
public Deb, and
Treasury Notes l,036,986 81
Redemption ofthe
residue of the
Loan Of lS4l 5000 90
Treasury Notes
which arc yet
outstandngand
payable when
presented, 430,l83 81
Naval establish
ment, 9,27S,771 81
sSS Oil 90 No
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-31

Excess of expenditures over
means lst July, lS47, Si,776.042 Oh
The estimated receipts, means, the expen-
ditures, for the fiscal year commencing the LIST
July, lS47, and ending the Both June lS4S,
are as follows, viz:
From customs for the four quar-.
tiers s2S,000,00O 90
From sales Of Public Lauds 100000 90
From miscellaneous sources 100000 90
Total revenue, 100000 90
I847. 4.779,O42 OF
Total means for the service of
the fiscal year ending June
80, lS4S, $27, 22O,957 80
EXPENDITUREs.
The expenditures during the same period,
as estimated by the several departments Of
State, Treasury, War, Navy and Postmaster
General, VIZ:
The balance OF former appro-
priations which viii be requi-
red 10 be expended this year. S724,2 81
Permanent and indefinite appro
prlatons, 3,54O, IA *
Specific appropriations asked for
this year 4l,IlI.355 AZ
Total estimate expenditure $45, 79l ,7o4 81
This sum is composed of the following par
iiculars
Civil list Foreign, Intercourse
and Miscellaneous, S6,044,399 -
Army proper 6,97O,2l3 25
Volunteers. 1885,, 1891 90
Forti6cations, Ordnance, Arm
ing Militia, Sc. l,ol2,lo3 w
Pensions 2,l02,690 90
Indian Department ,24o.9l3 w
Naval Establishment 9,OO4,l2I "a
Interest on Public Debt l,408 ,344 ~
l45.7Sl ,784 81
Deduct total means for the ser
vice Of the Fiscal year, end
ing June 80, lS4S, 7,22O,951 "
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-31

no BOXES MALAGA RAISINS-new
&V crop-in whole and quarter Boxes, re-
ceiyed and for sale low by box by
Nov. 10 J. NJ. YOUNG.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-31

Excess, of expenditures over
means. lst July lS4o Sls,5o0, $50 %
This excess is based on the assumption that
the whole amount of FIVE millions is outstand-
ing of Treasury Notes authorized by the &c, of
22d July, 1876, under a renewed authority
*The sum Of 9 $50. 900 for supplying Deficiencies
Of revenue from postage, aud also OF 100000 for
postages Of Congress and Of the Executive Depart
ments are included in the above sum.
+Tbe ,um Of 9 So, 900 for supplying deficiency
in revenue from Postages S27500O for Postsgrs Of
Coagrsss aud Executive officers. and Sll7.750 Of
tho debt assumed by tho United State, for the cities
Of the District OF Columbia, are Included IN the
above sam
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-31
by STEWART & GREGG.|
8Syatline6arg aaastle.

Published every Thursday Morning in Martins
burg Berkeley County, prginia, by
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-31

Total means for the service Of
the fiscal year ending June
80. lS4S, S27, 22O,!
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-21

was one Of un%oblrusive usefulness exhibiting
an example worthy Of all imitatioa both ps a
man and as a Christian, and iaiibially illus
trating the great presepts Of thatPufe religion,
which he openly professed and faithfully Prae-
tised. He suffered long and severely, yet in
all his Affections he ever recognized with re-
signution the Christening rod Of HIM who only
laws his affecting hand in kindness on ihoss
who truly love and serve HIM. He has left
behind him a name and a memorial in the
hearts of many friends and relatives, which
will never fade, and though absent from those
who loved him here on earth, yet BY cherish
ing and folio wing his pure example whilst
amongst us, they may meet him again in that
glSrious Uhouse not made with hands, eternal
in the heatens."--EEanklin (Tsnn) RerieW.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-21
March 81, 1915,
IIarshaI's sale.

U. S. Circuit Court-to Nay term ls46.
o'i n. Z J. = Dick Sss' / Po5o;.,l !, !. E. :, -,
Richard S. Hodge.
10y virtue Of the above stated case
- to me directed from the honorable
Circuit Court Of the United States, for
the Southern District Of Mississippi, /
will sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, for cash gefore the Courthouse
door, in the town Of Canton, Madison
county, on the
3rd Monday the 2Othda Of april l846,
The following described property, viz:
Lots l, 2, 3, and east half lot No A;
Lots 5 and 7, square 6; Lot No 10,
square Z, in the town Of Livingston.
Sale to take place within the hours
prescribed by law.
Levied on as the property Of defend.
ant and will be sold to satisfy the above
stated case and all cost.
T. FLETCHER, Marshal,
For the Southern District Of Mississippi
By r, FLETCHER, Dep'y.
March Fl, l846.--27-3l-[Pr fee SO,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-21

We arc told there is about eighty thousand
dsllars, in parfunds, now in our state treasury.
The tax collectors are daily coming in and
puncually paying their duesl Holders Of war
rants can find ready sales At par. Some Of the
northern county collectors have paid in a great
deal Of change-some four or five thousand dol
lars in umount-from quarters to dimes, even
to h1J dimes. Our collector paid in one thou-
sand dollars alone, in this latter coin. A cor
dial bank-bating friend Of ours, looks at this
matter in the light Of a warning. He thinks
the Tennessee notes collected in the northern
counties, for taxes, were presented to the banks
and they being hard run, were compelled as q
matter Of necessity, 70 pay out what hHLe
charge they possessed Whether or not the
conjecture Of our friend be correct, the great
prevalence Of Tenn. paper in this state--it be-
ing almost exclusively the circulating medium
SHOULD put US upon our guard in receiving
iudiscriminately the paper-promises ofthe Ten.
nesaee banks.-Sou Ref
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-21


bin at once that be should not answer the ques-
tons.
Mr. AHen.-aI am glad, then, that the sena-
tor takes back whathe has said.i'
Mr.. haywood am glad to see that my
speech takes.p Great Laughter)
Mt. Hsnnegan now rose to argue that Texas
and Oregon were twin questions, and.had been
50 considered when before Congress a year
since. He held, too, that the Executive would
be iuconceivabIy base if he compromised the
Oregon question short of $40 4T.
He woodland here 1 quote his own words
-"be beyond resurrection, and reach a fall SO
profound-a dumnation SO deep that the hand Of
resurrection could not reach him, His false
hood would be greater than that Of the serpent
HIMSELF
MIR. Fl. was also particularly disturbed by q
remark Of MI. Haywood that all the excite
ment which had arisen upon this question was
in consequence ola desire Of certain small men
to fill large places. "Betterdo so" said the Sem
ator from Indiana, ethah be the subseryient
supple follower down The back stairs of the
Executive. And let the Senator from North
Carolina remember, TOO, tho maxim, which
says, "thoso who liyein glasshouses should moi
throw stoncs.'
In conclusion, he again denounced the Exec
utiye as having lied beyond the father Of lies
himself, if he should ever be willing to take
less than. $40 4O'. The debate vas infinitely
amusing 70 those who heard it."
The Senate at half past4 o'clock adjourned
until Monday.
In the House--the same day as well as on
Friday--the business was totally devoid Of gen
eraI interest. The Harbor bill was the princi'
pal subject ofdebate. The house voted to pay
Mr.. Farlee Of New J~ersey-who contested the
seat Of Mr.. Runk unsuccessfully--his mileugt
and three months pay and refused to pay Mr.
John M. Bolts the same, who had contested the
scat Of Mr.. Jones--Rcayune.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-21
later from Mexico.

By the arrival yesterday morning Of the
steamship Galveston, Captain Wright, we have
Galveston dates up to the 18th instant.
a party Of rangers are organizing in the vicin
W of San Antonio for a trip 10 California.
They number near one hundred, and are the
best men in the world for the enterprise.
The following letter from our correspondent
gives all the news from the seat Of Govern
ment;
Nothing further has Yet been done IN relation
70 the Lieutenant Governor, more than to des.
patch 4 special messenger for Col. a. G. Hor.
ton. When be arrives We shall know whether
we are 10 have a Lieutenant Governor or not.
The Trinity river viii be the dividing line
between the two Congressional Districts. Who
the Representatives will be is no. so easy ta
determine. The Governor has issued his proc.
lamation ordering the election to be held on the
10th instant.
A bill has also, ! learn, passed both houses
To-day, providing for The cession to the United
~1atSS ~ ~ tNAtthNatlVHSS UdlluSh53 dtutHg navy
yards, and oil public edifces and means apper-
tanning to the pnbIic defence, as required by
the joint resolution Of the U. s. Congress. AS
these resolutions, however, do not require
the e~essidn, Internationally, Of the Custom
House buildings, the bill contains a provision
authorizing the Governor to cede them, also
upon such terms as may be agreed upon with
the United States.
Yesterday, II che Senate, The nomination D
VOIhey 3 Toward as A ttorney General, Of III,
Republic, was rejected, l believe, BY a larg,
majority This will be much regretted by hi
many friend, both here and throughout til,
United States; and it is proper to say that hi
objection was grounded upon constitutional OBJ
~lections, he having been elected member o
the Legislature and resigned his seat. Tn
nomination Of the Hon. John Hemphill as Chic
Justice was confirmed, ~ also those Of Judge
LipsSomb and Wheeler.
N
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-21

Y. s. Circuit Court-to Nay term, 1916.
Of Court, pr.
John Young, r; Z, g, 800,
VS.. ft'ia'AVA NVat''
Malcolm Young etal)
10y virtue of the above stated case
- to me directed from the honorable
Circuit Court Of the United Stases, for
the Southern District Of Mississippi, |
will sell at public auction, tothe highest
bidder, for cash, before the Court-house
door, 10 the town Of Canton, Madison
county, on The
Sri Monday the soth day Of April, 1916,
The following described property, viz:
The north half section twenty-three
west halt, south-w est quarter, section
fourteen, township eleven, range three,
east.
Sale to take place within the hours
prescribed BY law.
Levied on as the property Of defend.
ant Elijah Young, and will be sold tc
satisfy the above stated case and all cost
T. FLETCHER, Marshal,
For the Southern District Of mississippi
By R. F1RTcRER, Dep'y.
Marcha2l lS46.-27.3l-[Pr fee 80.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-21


DIED-On Saturday evening 28th ult EVEN
2 CAMERON, ESQ.,, father Of one Of the editors Of
the Review, and one Of our oldest and most
estimable citizens. He was born in Galkan,
,Ferintosh. Scotland, Esd February, 1863, emil
grated to America in 1885, and lived in Yirgl-
nia till 1893. In that year he removed to Ten
nessee, and settled in what is now the town of
Franklin. He was The first white settler, hav-
ing built the irst house ever erected within
what are now the limits Of the W He live
ed in the house in which he died, about forty
slx years, never occupying anyother during all
that time. Wasneyer absent from home more
than q few weeks at a time, until the pastsum-
mer and fall, after the death Of his wife, when
he visited Nashville, and remained d in the family
Of one Of his sons for about six months. De-
bility and decay warning him Of his approach
ing dissolution, he returned home, and in the
venerable homestead in which he had enioyed
90 many years Of domestic happiness, and
where he had spent the period Of a useful and
honorable manhood, he calmly resigned hi
spirit into the hands Of his Creator, and enter.
ed into the enjoyment Of that rest which re-,
mains for the people Of God.
He made a profession of religion in 1904
and attached himself to the Presbyterian
Church, of which he remained on acceptable,
and worthy member until HE death. His life
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-21
AN ACT to authorize the revival Of suits and
judgments at law, by scire f%acias, and in
equity, BY bill Of %reylyoT, in certain cases.

AN ACT to authorize the revival Of suits and
judgments at Law, by scire facias, and in
equity, BY bill Of %reyiyor, in certain cases.
SEC. !. Bel enacted BY the Legislature Of Tie
State Of Mississippi. That whenever any suits
shall have been or may hereafter be instituted,
by any administrator ad ~coligendum, or by or
against any executor or administrator having
plenary powers, and the powers of such ad-
ministrstor having plenary powers shall cease
or be determined, and afterward letters Of adj
ministration or testamentary shall be- granted,
such suits shall not abate at law, Of DO dismiss
edin equity, but shall continue, and may BE-
revived BY scire facias atlaw, Of by bill Of sur
vivor in equity.
2 That when any judgments or DEGREES shall
have been or may hereafter be rendered at law
or equity, in favor Of any administrator having
ad calligendum, or in favor or against an exec
utOr or an administrator having plenary power
and the powers Of such administrator I'D COLI
gendum,executor OF administrator hayingplena.
~ powers, shall cease or be determined, and
letters testamentary OF Of administration shall
afterward be granted, such judgments or de.
crees may be revived by scire facias at law OIL
bill Of revivors or equity.
2. That all writs of replevie, attachments
injunctions, and other restraining orders or pro.
cess, and all bonds taken by virtue Of them
shall continue to force In all such cases, in as
full and ample = manner as if the powers 81
each adni traitor ia e~oIfigendum, executor D
administrator " plenary powers, had not cease,
Of been determined; and that this act take ef
feet and be in force from and after itsTpassage
proaded, that any execution issued upon sue
judgment shall only be levied upon the land
and tenements SO recovered, and that a sale o
such lands and m by said execution
shall satisfy said execution and ~judgmen.
whether the amount Of money realized fror
said sale shall equal the amount Of the iudQ
ment or not.
J Approved March 3, l846.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-21
LTuRDAY......I....MARoH p, sc.
-Nla M "A VA disLinrmaLinr La~nninesa

ssAs u Is the Distinguishing happiness
Of FeEB GoyERNnGNr, that cipi5 order
should be he result Ok Choice, and not nc.
cessiiy, and tie common aSishss Of the peO-
pie become the lars ofthe land, their pub
lac prosperity, and eucH erisiencey Gerry
much depends nPou suitably forming The
minds and morals Of thcir citizens. lean
only be happy s0hen be public principles
and opinions I properly directed and
manners regulated"