mtirtiiil
VOL. I.]
cimiLorTE, js\ a Tuesday, juxe
21, 1825.
[NO. 38.
of XorWx-CtvTolina.
PUBtTSnr-D WEF.KLT
HvLEMUFX BINGHAM,
JT THREt DOLLAHS A TKAH, PAID IX ADVAN'CE.
*>!.
fCo p.iper.will be discontinued, nnless at the
[iscrtttion of the editor, until all iirrcarag-cs are
saiJ.
AnrERTTSEMENTS \vill be inserted at the usual
rstcs. Persons semiing in :uhertiscnients, are
;|iicstcd to note on the mars-in tlic number of
H-rtions, or they will be coutiuued until forbid,
;J charged accordinj,''ly,
I I ■! ——P—
stale of JS*ovl\\-i^avo\ina,
LINCOLN COUNTV.
Court of Pleas and Quartp.r Sessions, Jlprll
Term, 1825.
TERI!. L. Chittim, to the use of Thomas
I Johnson ra. William Lattin^ore, Adnir. of
.eorg-e Lattimore, deceased.—1 he same vs, the
/.me.—Thomas Johnson vs. the same.—Tlio
aine w. the same.—The same m. tiie same.
iriginal Process, and Judg-uient and Execu-
„.i, granted by a Juhtice of tlie Peace for said
ounty, and levied on land beloni-'in.q- to the es-
ite of the suid Ocorpe Lattimore, deceased.—
: appearing to the satisfaction of tlie court,
,at Kcbert Lattimore, one of the heirs of the
,id Georg'e Lattimore, deceased, is not an in-
.bitant of this State : It is therefore Ordered,
y court, that publication be madt- six weeks
iccissively in the CatA\^ba Journal, th.it the
iid Hohert appear at the County Court of Pk-as
;iJ Quarter Sessions, to he held for Lincoln
aunty, at the Court-House in Lincolnton, on
iO third Monday in July^ext, then and there
0 plead to issue, or judgments w ill be entered
P against him, together with the other heirs
' the s.iid Gerge Lattimore, deceased,.in the
lend cases as above stated ; and the land le- ^
led (in be liable to be sold to satisty the said
i.pments.
tist. VARDRY M'BEL, C. C.
I'nce adv. $2 62^. 6t39
LINCOLN COUNTY.
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Jlpril
DTerm, 1825.
avid Ratnsour w. Williara Lattimore,
Lattimore, deceased.-
Oiignal I roeess, and Judgment and E.\ecu-
t.onbv a Justice of the Peace for said county,
and levied on land belonging to the estate of
i.cnv^rc Lattm.ore, deceased.-lt appearing to
the satisfaction of the court, that Robert Latti-
more, one of the hyirs of the said Gcorpe Latti-
more, IS not an inhabitant of this State : It is
therefore OnW, by Court, tl.at publicutio,. be
made six weeks successively in the Catawba
Journal, that the said I{ol)crt appear at the
County Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to
t)c held ior Lincoln countv, at the Court-House
iti Lincolnton, on the third Monday in July next,
then and there to plead to i.ssue, or judgment
\yill be entered up against him, togetlier w'ith
the other heirs of the said J.eorge Lattimore,
deceased ; a«nd tlie land levied on subject to be
sold to satisfy said jiulgment.
VAUbltY M‘B£F„ C. C.
Pr PC adv. ?2 62 j. tit'39
felate at >Tort\\-V^ai’o\ina.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
'hrt of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, April
Term, 1825.
•S.\AC Hfron vs. M m. Lattimore, Admr. of
(i( 0. Lattimore, deed. The same w. the same.
■Ori.iriiial Process—judgments and executions
lilted by a Justice of the Pence for said coun-
a:)d levied on land belonging to the estate
the su'd (.eorge Lattimore, deceased.—It ap-
;ariiig to the satisfaction cf tl>e court, tiiat
oheit Lattimore, one of the heirs of the said
corge Lattimore, deceased, is not an inhabi-
iit of this State : It is tiu :\ fore (hdcrid, by
o'lrt, that puMiciition be made six weeks .suc-
s.’vciy in the Catawba Journal, tliat t!ie sJd
obeit appear at the County Couit of Pleas
id Quarter Sessions, to be held for Lincoln
lunty, at the Court-Hou.-ie in Lincv)lnton, on
e tiiird Monday in July ne\t, thi n and there
])Iead to issue, or jiid^Miients will be enterc-d
lagaiiwt him, togi tlu r witii the other iieirs
tlie said (leorge Latt .moiv, deceased, in the
its as above stated; and the land Ie\ied on bo
lie to be sold to satisfy said iui!gnn.nts.
tkst. VAUDKV .VplJV.r, (\ c.
J'rice adv. ?2 62 J. tit39
blaVii oi‘ •Vuv\\\-l!aroVliAa.
LINCOLN COV.NTV.
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Jljtru
Term, 182.5.
JAMES Marshall vs. William Lattimore, Ad
ministrator ot (ieorge Latti-i ore.—Original
Process, and Judgments and Executions grant
ed by a Justice of P( are for^ said cvunty, and
levied on land belonging to the estate of the
said Oeorge Lattimore, fleceased. Jt appear-
ing to the satisfaction of the court, that J{obert
Lattimore, one of the heirs of the f.aid (ieorge
I-attimore, deceased, is not an inhabitant of
this State: It is therefore OrHcrcil, bv Court,
that publication be made six wectissucccssivc ly
in the Catawba Journal, that the said IJobert ap
pear at the County Court of Picas and Quarter
Sessions, to be held for Lincoln courtv, .at the
Court-House in Lincolnton, ••■n the third Mon
day in July next, then and there to plead to is
sue, or judgment will be entered up against
him, together with the other heirs of the said
George Lattimore, deceased ; and the land levi
ed on be liable to be sold to satisfy said judg
ment.
TEST. VARDRY M‘BEE, C. C.
Price adv. $2 62f 6t39
^Valii oil XovU\-'JavoVuuv.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
ouri of Pit as and Quarter Sessions, JlprU
Term, 1825.
impbcll & Chittim,') OrigiiKd Pmco.ss— j
I's* I judgim nts and i xeeu-
iti. Lattimore, Adm. V'ttoiis graiiti d i)v a Jus-
George Lattimore, ] tice of the i’ear- tor
dceasvd. J said count', an i levivil
land, belonging to the estate of George Lat-
niore, deceased.
1'appearing to the sr\ti.sfaction of the court,
that Robert Lattimore, one of the iieirs of
e said George Lattimore, deci used, is not an
bbitaiit of this bti^te ; U is tli refore Urdtr-
I by f curt, that ])ublicatioii be made six
ecks succes.sively in the (;atuv, ha .lournul, that
le said Robert appear at tlie County Court (jf
'•as and Quarter Sessions, to he iu KI for f.iu-
'In county, ot the Court-llouse in Lineolntr-n,
> the third Monday in July next, then and
iprc to plead to issife, or Juugnient will be en-
‘red against him, togetlu r with flie otiu r
irsof the estate of the said George I.attinmre,
'■'^ased; and the land levied on be liable lo be
I'l to satisfy said judginent.
test. ‘VAKDliY MT.Li:, (\ C
fi-ice adv. ?2-62J.
NORTH CAKOJJNA
JL © B ~J.i Xa
(For the benefit- of the Oxford Academy )
T;IE First Class of which will be drawn at
Raleigh, the 22(1 of June next, and com
pleted in a few minutes.
B. YATES & A. NJ'iNTYRE, Muno^trs.
S( hSme.
1 Prize of
$10,000
10,000
1
fi,000
6,0U0
1
4,000
4,000
1
3,000
S,000
1
2.U00
2,000
1
1,.5.38
L5o8
d
J,UO0
6,000
6
oOO
3,o00
6
200
1,200
156
24
3,744
S12
12
3.744
40.S
8
0,744
7,ti00
4
31,200
h.760 Prizc.s.
,.i,6U0 Blanks.
179,170
! l-,o60 Tickets,
$79,170
ol* ^’uYU\“V ai*o\Vua.
LINCOLN COU.NTV.
'j’lrt of Pleas and Quarter Jpril
Term, 182.‘i.
Son St Cox, vs. Wlll;:ini T.attimore,
■- Adnir. of George Laitiinore, deeeascd —
''-same M!,\ the same.—'t he saitU' cs. lliesamt*.
■ '■'Kinal Process—^^judgments and exeeiitions,
■*"te(l by a Justice ofthe Peace tor said cour-
Mcvicd on l.and belongit'g to t!ie estate of
said George Lattimore, deceased,— K ap-
'Wiiij to the satisfiiction of the court, that
^'‘uert Lattimore, one of the heirs of tlie said
f.attluiore, deceased, is not an inhaiu-
‘■'t of this State : It is therefore Ordered, b_\
•' >iirt, th.\t imblication be made six w eks
■'•J^i"!si\t:|y in the Catawba Journal, tliai the
Robert appear at the County flourt ot'
i»ndQu.arter Session?, to be lu Id for Lin-
County, at the Court-House in Lincolnton,
Monday in .hily rext, then and
'^‘Cto pltail to issue, or ji.'dguients will be
up ajr.iinst him. togtMur with the etli-
prsot d*e said George i jttimoiv,deceased,
Cases as above stated ; and the land h vi-
knt's ^old to satisfy said judg-
VAIiDRY M'UrE, C. C.
^•jice adv. f2 621 tit.iP
T Ids Lottery is formed by the ternary combi
nation and permutation ot 30 numbers.
Prizes payable days after the lrawing,and
suiyject to the usual deduction of 15 per cent.
Mhole 1 ickets,
Half do. 2
Quarter do. 1
*;* TK;KKTS and SHARliS, In the above
Lottery, for sale at the office of the Catnu'ha
Jdimialy where adventurers arc invited to call,
and secure a chance for 5jl0,000, at the very
low price of {^4.
V»V)Ods\ IjooAs'. (iooi\s\
I HAVE on hand a general as.sortnicnt of
Dry ioods, llarcUvare, (Crockery and (iro-
eeries, wliif h 1 will sell low for cash, or on a
i credit until fall, to person,-, whi'sy punctuality
tan ill n l,»;d on. '1 Ikm uho may fivor me
w ith tlieir custom, will bt tiianl-tully aekiiow-
ledgi 1. As a!f my stock of g/Oils as i)urchas-
I ed for cash, and tiu gri ati r part of them bt lore
i till Lite rise on goi;!!-!, I « xpect to sell as lou’ as
anv merchant in the \ill. i: .
>.amlt:l m-comb:
charlotte, 'May 12, IfiJj. o3‘
Delivery l»on(is,
^orsalc, at Oflice of the Joirna’.
Any person desirous to settle in
the \illage of Charlotte, C.
and savi' the troiibli- and eiqji nst.
of buihling, will (h) weli to call on
till siibscritier, who ofleis for sale his house
and lot.^ on terms to j)lease a purchaser, viz :—
tlirce tront lots and two baek, lying in tlif Samly
Hollow, and adjoining \\ il!;am l-uck\’s hand;
also, t\vo lots, the iront on Broad stn et, and
jjack lot, adjoining the Mt tliodii;t ( hun 'i,—
Al.io, a two .story dv.-c]llng-iii)\i^e on lima 1-st.
situated a few rods nortli-east from the C^nirt-
llouse, vith two lots. On the pn niises arc an
I xcelleiit Ct llar, Kitchen, Sriioke-Mouse. Barn,
Stables, and c\ery ot!i r iu eei.s..rv out bin!dii:|'.
Uliid'^or C/iai?' iMuhins;
‘i'!’“'f'riber ha\ inR- commenced the a! ove
I hus'tHSS in the t>e.\ n of Chnrlottc, re jp> > t-
fiillv solicits a share oi public ]3;.tronage. His
vi'i’k will bt neatly anil tlurably rcn-trucud,
and will be liisj^scd of on aceouimodatiiig
lei'ins.
^tTTKTs ,'.nd WinriNri Cn.vins, made to cr-
d'-r, can be i.;;'! mi *liort notice.
WHd.lAM GULVERHOTJSE.
Ch.uIOwlCj Feb. J, Iyi73
For the benefit and ehcoin ugcment of
MECHAJSISM
in the Western part of North-Carolina.
SCHEME.
1536 Tickets, at §2.
Not two Blanks to a Prize.
1 Prize of $500 (Phiton and Cotton Raw
• is #300
do $300 (Family Coach) • is 3U0
do $250 (Gig) * • is 250
do J1«0 (do.) . . is 180
do $130 (do.) . . is 130
do $100 (Side Board Si Cotton Saw Gin)
is 200
do $80 (Gig and Sociable) is 160
do $20 (Bedsteads) - is 40
do $14 (a set of Tables) is 42
2 do $12 (Windsor Chairs) is 24
3 do $10 (two Ladies’ M ork Tables and
one Peiiibroke) - is 30
do $8 (Bellows top Cradle) is 8
10 tio $6 (6 Ploughs, 2 Stjcet Lamps, and
2 Lard Cans) . is 6a
[Hats) . . i* 50
do $4 (taadlestaiid) • ^ 4
(do) - . is 3
(do) . . is 60
jOO do $2 (25 cast steel Axes, and 275 pair
Shoes) . . (300
,4ol da $1 (Tin Ware, Jewelry, Shoes, SiC.
&c.) . . - IS -i31
?30/2
Ticket s can bp had in Charlotte of the under
signed Commissioner.,, by li tter, postag^e paid,
inclosing the n icy; or from tlieir agents in
^aiisbury, Statesville. Coneord, Liucolnton,
Yorkvdle or Lancaster; who.jdcdgc themselves
to pay the prv.es as si t forth in the scheme,
thirty days aft.r the drawing, or refund the
money to purchasers of tickets, provided the
scheme shall not be ilraw n.
SAM’L. HENDERSON,
GREEN KENDRICK,
JNO. BOYD.
N. B. Explanatory Hand Bills can be had of
the Commissioners.
•15
1
do
1
do
1
do
1
do
2
do
2
do
2
do
3
do
2
do
3
do
1
do
10
do
10
do
1
do
1
do
20
do
300
do
.431
do
¥ov ^a\fc.
The subscriber wish-,]
ing to remove to Ten-
■ nessce, will sell, on low
terms, the plantation
w Inch he now lives, tw o miles west of Charlotte,
containing
416 ACRES OF LAND,
with two good dwelling-houses, kitchens, barn
and out-ho»i8es; above 20 acres of gootl niea-
dow, and about 150 acrcs of cleared land, all in
good repair. Any person wi.shing to purchase,
may call and view the premises and know the
terms. JONAS CLARK.
May 27, 1825. 3t38
ORIGINAL.
CROCKERY AND GLASS-WABE
fllHE subscriber has just received, and is now
JL ofi'cring for sale, at his store four doors
south of the Court-House, an chgant assort
ment of
Crockery and Glass-Ware^
together with a general assortment of
Groceries, Confcctionarics, &c.
Also, a choice collertion of Wines, Cordials,
and Spirituous Liquors, all of which he will
Sell low for Cash.
PEARSALL IHO.MPSGN.
Charlotte, May 26, 1825. 6t40
eOUX lov Sale.
The siil>scribiT has for sale, at his plantation
on the Yadkin river, eight miles east of
Salisbury, two thousand bushels of prime Corn.
R. MACNAiMARA.
May 18, 1H25. 8t42
AAIiON WHEELER,
Coach, iSigrij, Chair ^ Ornamental
PAIN'I'ER,
ETT’RNS'his thanks to his friends and the
J. 1 public, for the liberal encouragenu nt w liieh
he has already recciveil, and respectfully solicits
a continuance of patronage. He i.s prepared
to do ail kinds of Painting fn his lim ; aiicirus-
tf'iners may depend on havinjr tlieir vveik m al
ly executed, and with despatch.
(Cj Painting in the country will be done on
.hort not'iee.
N- n. Old cliairs re-painted and re-gilt.
Charlnttc, Ortubcr 4, ll!J4.—Itf
Notice.
A I.L those, whose subscriptions for building
J\. the church in Charlotte arc yet unpaid, and
those who took pews for the year ending Au
gust, 1824, are earnestly called on for immedi
ate p.'iyment. Also, siib:,criber;i for enclosing
the grave and chureh-yard, and fV,r the pureha.se
of a BELL, are r.f|ueslt;d to make pay»ient, ,so
that a bell mi'y be pureha:.ed and put up with
as little delay a. possible.
JOH.V IRWLV,
Trea.'iurer nf the. Board ConiminiiioncTS.
March 18, 1825.—25*
Yorkville Book Bindery.
Tn the citizens of Charlotte and its vinnity.
The subscriber hereby gives notice, th,i» hi
continties the business of BOOK lilND-
i>G, in all its variety, and on reasonaijle ternis,
Any orders left witii the editor of the Cataw ijn
Journal, for binding, or Blank Books, will be at
tended to.
JOHN DE CARTERET.
June 9, 1825.—3t39
Const alii e.s’ Kxcnitioiis,
rcr iale, ut tliis O.Tice,
VOK THK CATAWBA JOrR.NAI,.
A gleaning, by the Rev. H. Hunter, from
the Harve.st of Pcace, matured from the seed
time of 17T5 : or a selection of ideas, from the
effusions of pleasing sens-itions, on the cele
bration of the first declaration of American In
dependence, in charlotte, 20th of May, in said
year.
O! could w’C .search the globe around,
■\\ here could such happiness be found.
As dwells in our much favorM land !
Here Plenty reigns—here Freedom sheds
Her choicest blessings on our heads :—
Kind Heaven supports, and firm we stand.
Here Commerce spreads her wealthy store,
W hich flows from every distant shore :
Science and .\rt, their charms display;
And let us now unite to raise,
Our voices in our Maker’s praise—
As truth divine directs she way.
These are thy gifts. Almighty King!
From thee our various blessings sj)ring :
Prolific c.irth—propitious skies—
The raptures Liberty bestows—
The eternal gifts the Gospel shows—
All these—all joys, from thee arise.
With grateful hearts, with cheerful tongues,
To (iod we raise united songs;—
His power and mercy we proclaim—
Ou'* sons, through every age shall own,
Jehovah here hath fix’d his throne,
And we will triumph in his name.
Long as the moon her course shall run.
Or man behold the circling sun.
May God o'er fair Columbia reign !
Still crown her councils with success,
■ With peace, and truth, her borders bless,
And all her sacred rights maintain.
tOR THE CATAWDA JOURNAI..
A HINT TO THE HEADS OF FAMILIES.
The only foundation for a useful edu
cation in a republic, is to be laid in re
ligion. Without this, there can be no
virtue ; and without virtue there ran be
no liberty ; and liberty is the object and
life of all republican governments.
It is foreign to my purpose to hint at
the arguments which establish the truth
of the Christian revelation : my only
business is to declare, that ail its doc
trines and precepts are calculated to pro
mote the happiness of society, and the
saffty and well being of civil govern
ment. A Christian, one would think,
could not fail of being a republican. The
history of the creation of man, and of
the relation of our species to each other
by birth, which is recorded in the old
testament, is the best refutation that
can be given to the divine rightof kings,
and the strongest argument that can be
used in favor of the original and natural
equality of all mankind. A Christian,
1 say •'gain, can hardly fail of being a re
publican ; for every precept of the gos
pel inculcates those degrees of humility,
self-denial, and brotherly kindness,
which are directly opposed'to the prirle
of monarchy and llie pageantry of a
court. A clirislian cannot fail of being
useful to the re])ublic ; for his religion
teaches him, that no man lives to him
self. And lastly, a Christian cannot fail
of being wholly inofFensive ; for his re
ligion teaches him in aH'thing'sto do to
others what he would wish, in like cir
cumstances, they should do to him.
J am aware thal I dis.sent from one of
those paradoxical opinions with which
nindern times abound, that it is improp
er to fill the minds of youth with religi
ous prejudices of any kind, and that they
sliould be lelt to elioose their own prin
ciples, altnr they have arrived at an age
in wiiicii they arc capable of judging fir
themselves. Could we preserve Ihe
mind in childhood and youth a perfect
blank, this plan of education would have
more to recommend it; but this we know
to be impossible. I'lie human mind
ninsas naturally into principle.'^, as it
does after facts ; it submits with (liffi-
culty to tho.se rcstraijits or partial dis
coveries whir'll are imposed upon it in
the infancy of reason ; hence the im
patience of children to be informed up
on ail s'lt'iecio tiiat relate to the invisi
ble V—!d.
jjuI 1 hf‘g leave to ask, why should we
.nirsueadillerentphui of education witii
respect to religion, from thiit which v.’o
pursue in teaching the arts and sciences?
Do we leave our youth to acrjuire sys
tems of gfography, philosophy or poli
tic’^, tlM they liave arrived at an age in
which tliey are capable of judging for
themselves ^ We Uu not. ' 1 claim iiu
more then for religion, tiian for the oth
er sciences ; and I add further, that if
our youth arc (!ispo.sed, aflei they are
of age, to think for themselves, a know
ledge of one system will be the best
means of conducting them in a free en
quiry into other systems of religion ;
just as an acfjuaintance with one system
of philosophy is the best introduction ta
the study of all the otlu r systems in-the
world.
When we still add to the above forci
ble reflections, the well known fact,
that those children who are brougiit up
without religii'UN sentiment, reatlily be
come extremely llci;ntious, and fall into
every kind of dissi|)ation, the candid
reader must grant that parents ought,
by all means, to bring uj) their children
in the fear of God. -
FOR TIIK JOlinWAt.
Mr. Binoha.m : li( lirvinij; you to hr in
terested in whatever concerns the welfares
of our little villajje, I have ventured to
make the fullowing connnunicatiun for
your paper, hoping- yon may jiuhlish it
for the benefit of those concerned. It is
:^ratifyinf' to observe the iticrease of use
ful anti benevolent instiiulions in dilfer-
cnt parts of our ^Mowinij country at the
present day ; to see bil)ie, and tract, and
mi.ssionary societies jointly supported by-
all cJenominaiions of chrisiians. Hut
there is another insiitution. u hit h has
been of late years introduced ituo our
stale, and to wliich it appears clue impor
tance has never yel been attacheil ; £
mean the Sunday School, an insiiiution
which rc(iuires little or no funds, and on
ly the assiduous attention of a few persons
to carry on its operaiions. ’I'he object
of such a society, we all know, is to im
part religious instruction toeliildren and
youth, by devotinf*: a convenient time oti
the sabliath-day to that purpose. 'I'he
children aie also Jaughf in s ich institu
tions, both by precept atid example, ic»
form habits of sobriety, industry and
f',ood order, as well as piety tow ards (iod.
These things are important at any time
I of life; but how much more efl'ictual,
j when thus forcibly incuicated in early
! years, when the youthful mind, like melt-
I rd wax, takes any impression given it.—
j 1’hat Sunday schools have answered, yes,
I far more than answered, the highest ex-
I pectations of their most sanguine advo
cates, may be known l)v an appeal to
\ftrt.s. In the account of a revival in the
I state ofNew-York, it is stated, that of
^ thirty-five persons who v»ere hopeful
sharers in the work, twenty-seven be-
' longed to the sabbath-schooLs ; of one
I hundred persons who united with achurchi
!n the course of a single year, ninety-
eight had enjoyed the blessings of sab-
I bath S'I. >;d instruction.
I It is said that of the missionarie.s who
j have gotie from (Jreat-Hrium to the
heathen, ninet'een-twcntieths bee,tine pi-
! ous at the sabbath schools; and that of
j the orthodox ministers in I'.ngland, who
are under foi ty years of ag", more than
two-thirds became pious at 'he subbuth
schools. Henderson and Patterson, who
have done such wonders on the continent,
in regard to the Bible' cause, it is said
received their first religious impre*ision9
at sabbath schools. 'J’lie celebrated Dr.
Morrison, missionary in the vast empire
ofC’-hina, who ha.s recently translated the
whole bible into Chinese, a language spo
ken by the largest associated population
Oh the globe, became pious at a sabbatU
school ! ()! who can tell how many
IJrainerd'-, and Jiuchanans, and Morri
sons, and Martyns, and IFaniet Newells,
and Isabella tiraham*', C»od is training in
the snnday schools to become the blessed
instruments of rtnovatinpr the woild.
Now some of these great benefits have
b'-en produced fi om the s.oallest begin
nings; and without wisiiing to ( astthe
least reflection on those who subscrib/* to
and sujiport foreif^n missions, 1 cannot
help thinking that our money would be
much better appropriated bv sijp[)orlin5
Sunday schools and domestic missionaries
in our own towns and villages. VVc
iihould have at least one important ad
vantage, v.e could see the application of
our funds and the benefits resulting from
th-m, with our own eyes, and before our
own doors ; whereas funds to the sujiport
of a foreign mission, after goinfj through
a long list of pro[>er auth'^ri ie«, are per
haps expended at last in the aboitive at
tempt to make Christian converts of a few
obstinate and deliuh'd IJrahmins, while
we have multitude- of Hottentot?: at home,
and Inviiai.s om our iVontiei , sulfering for
la«.k of,r* li^Mous insiruction. Might we
not use the lanj!;uage of our Saviour, and
say, with propriety, “ These ought ye to
have done, and not to leave the other un
done
1 have been led into these remarks, by
being informed (,f tlie commencement of
a Sunday school it. this place. You may
easily concei\e my graiificaiion, when I
called ou uac of the pti soui eu^a^-etl yi