Newspapers / The Raleigh Minerva (Raleigh, … / Nov. 22, 1810, edition 1 / Page 2
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jif '.C. u;. ur of the waterof the horrible town on Thursday -in his carriage, from Merton, I almou imjm.ceyiibie line of impartiality. V- 1 1 1 W. 5 V"nd lor it is lta; on .your aquation of Europe k Ttnzinjand vifiremon is ' the' order of the day, and It is contrary to nature A revolution must be , the coniequenceere long the cord U ittreiehed at jightJoa can eeit: only 'I want breaking 'sfjtytwr$ all of Opinion here, that ii already be,grtj?to racArf7The .tpeditioagainst S.wl.y, 'from this place, has .laiieo, , to tne eternal iiisrace ofthe king, ;w ho has lost many men and ; jtil his flotilla.of bpat-It ishgenralnion ' here that he will meet with the fate of Louis, king . of Holland, and that his kingdom will be united to Ffante very': soon. v:Vh-x ''': ' Lucienthe emperor brother, sailed from this co'unv"r)r.i;h,e: 6th1;xstr oc board the American ship ' Hercules for Philadelphia ; He is exiled forever ''from E'jToyer for not assisting in its destruction ! We had just inserted the precedingarticle, when we Were informed tkat passengers, by the ship Asia from Liverpool, had arrived, bringing London papers to the 9th of October, containing auiohg ocher'matterj official information to the' Kfitish gnvernitient' that Lucien Bonapaite with i-h is whole family had arrived at Malta. m iff London, September 15. actomtranied bv his brolhers.-KdvTarcVnnd Isaac with his son looses, on, the, dickey jand several friends who met (him did hot observe any thing particular in liis manner or appearance. . He has left a widow and several children. There is a will made,' we understand, some time ago. He was in his 33d year. ' . It is stated in a London paper that an expedi tion, ta be commanded, by General Walker and Sir Home Popham, i about to proceed to -Corun- na. , . . -!.:-k:s-i "V . ..'::'v: "f .V ' : , ' -: - .;. . .. wweoWeiil cHek'tfcaitoMii '&$tyfctei to tread die them be employed itV U c attain almou imMible lie of impariiaiiyv;- lilie .to JJ)t mind, lor it ia 'liq BaMTJaith'wbw recor.bilcu P!? f 'he finr tbrselves aAumcr on intcti time; will soon arrive when you ' " 'wiffir tbey didnfee Tly have persiadednlves. lhai theluCC ofyour iucadon peihahT a tUey are folly Evinced ot the justice of .heir cauW, they e "tO teturji L tf oulddongitaj - iiuicni ni uh:L-- -iMr. 1 I happiness must rhfcfi i: .. -'cn 7irt Ai they cannot discover the superior a3vaitag otan osiensi- ble impartiality it present? ttf ilieic 'mindj ..nothing attractive j andjt'if it did." they would not' iffc-ct what ihcy did not leef at Vienna on the 3,1st f August. tkey coufd never Stifle ..that expiesiion of ,-thejr ' tentimenti Which their situation might demand. i , ,' , Enough has been s,id to shew, that, in h . hand of the jub scrilers, the political aspici of the Minerva ihail undergo. nu The cel;rated Count Philip de Coberitzel died j change. A few further particulars respecting the pvmt'tt, in whicli it will be conducted wiU be'sutficiqnt. . ; ; ' In addition to the earliest loreign and domestic intelligence, the Minerva will conuiti 'concise reports of the proceedings oi Congress and of our State Legislature. The be.t speeches, on interesting questions which may tccur in the former body, par ticularly 0; the members fr.im North Carolina, willbe caieii(!ly selected ; and one of the editors will diligently report such de bates, ol general concern as may take place in the latter. The subscribers also expect to receive from -their coirespcn- Unt duties in; tlie fulltfment of which" happiness must r.hfcfi " T In. 1 At .set-out in pursuit of iilt,.., 1, A snci'W iJ from-usefulness,, khe ever Hrr y to grasp hcHS sun, you would find yourselves ouncid S manent surknng vhiSe all tl,e l could obtain; would vanish awayi.s should be in your possts-iun. Kv,, t!V" THURSO AY,' NOVEMBER 29, 1810. " -TO THI . , PATRONS OF Til L RALEIGH MINERVA. . ON.thC 16th 1 instant, lsold toMr. Alejtander Lucaiand my brothei Abraham Hodge Boy Ian, my Pruning office and the - A gentleman Who left Kor.igsburg as late as Newspaper establishment of " The Raleigh Minerva." The the end of last month, informs US it was generally prcgent number completing one yeas' since the paper was en, believed there that war would in a short time belarged and, he price encreased, my patrons will account tome The able manner in which Mr. Lucas has conducted the . of hostility was stated to be, that since the elec-i Aof Sweden, an intimation had been given by Bo-i 'MuKr,f these seven months past, wdl ,ende, it unnecessary ; naparte that the surrender of Finland to its former for me t0 Plede " lhms for h,ra ,'. iner. I trust how : sovereign must be the 'consequence of that ap-jever. he patrons ol the paper will at. least havetio cause ' tjointment. The same person adds that an idea to regret th change. ' - " ' .00 'Vnt:nA.1 lli i l.'r.eiir-h William 'wniilrl I WILLIAM BOYLAN. PROSPECTUS. dentsTna7fimVuih'Gi'y7duiihg Hie sessions or cengTtTsTTiu" teresting communication lespcciing its proceedings and other impottant topics. Thsy will likewue endeavor to rene'er the Minerva useful and entertaining,-by-presenting to their readers such remarles on agriculture, the aits and -scirnce, and discuve-i ies in each, as may appear deserving jf atieniion. Poetical and misce!lane..us article will be added to the stores with which they hope to preserve, in the columns of , the Minerva, the charins'of no velty and variety. In saying this, however, they do not mean that their paper will contain full views of all the subjects they have enumerated, but merely within certain limits, and so farai opportunity will permit. Netther,pains nor reasonable expense will be spared 10 render the Minerva worthy of extensive pa nir.ess I lipfA r.nt n.V.n.. r.:.--:. - "' . yui in conipanv " UsehnVoxxation of ( persons, voum, your fortunes, whatever 'thtymav 'be v' not then Oyfrom you, but she pi c' )UtDris v,... .. , ' -? t ilict i.Lcci,,,,., .. 1 , 'uu B'!ll U., wucii - j tut naci not "antirV. thai she was near at hmwi. t r-u, .. r'l'-i bund by ybu ; and -o'lien suipri ichest blessi'igs, Avhen you had ;hal she was near at hand, to d: way. Let your 'qualities be not nurtly ex but let the virtues of the n,id l)c-f;i!ICel,nr;";; vated, that the attractions which vou tire to a private station to tranfer his sceptre to the prince of Ncufchatel. ' ' fctaFRANCISAHlNG. -The late Sir rrancisL Alexander Lucas and Abraham II. Boylan, having puichased rIlaring was-of a Devonshire family. He came to f the P'esent proprietor, W.Bovlan, Esq. the pririting'office tronagc; and, i' onf.rmity with this determination, measures lndon early in Ille, ana StUUiea mercanuie atiairs, and establishment ot the " Kaleigh Minerva," that paper wilt, will be taken 10 present it to ;he public, Ts sdoti as ;,racticalie ll we mistake OOl, in tne llOUSe Ol uoenm. MIS after the 22d instant, be conducted by them, under the him of "talents were of a very superior cast, and highly LUCAS & A. H. "BOYLAN. .improved by reading. i e w men unaerstooa tne In aI1 periodlI but more a, lhe present the man. real interest of trade better ; and it may surely be - i.-u i.i- 1 j .j u t- .) , . , ,., ' , ner in which pubhc journals are conducted, must be a subicct added, few men ever arrived to the highest iank: . - . . . - ,, c iit. :.u . . -i i- j l treat interest to the community. For, to those who love their and honour of commercial lite with more unsuillied 0 7 into iii , country, and who fondly wish to perpetuate its excellent instiiu- At his death, he was unquestionable the first ll01" cvety thing so intimately connected with that ol.j-ctas merchant in Europe; first ill knowledge and ta- 's the press, deserves the most earnest and anxious solicitude. '" lenti, and - first in -.character and oputence.- His U- is therefore that the public, before they offer their support io pame was known and respected in. every commer- any gaiftte, have a right to expect an unequivecal declaration of cial quarter of the globe j and by the East India the motives and objects which impel and direct its conducto-s. Company, and by other public trading bodies, he The subscribers willingly comply with a custom which is. not was consultedas a manof consummate knowledge, oniy so perfectly pror in itself, but so invariably demand unu uiuexiuic nuiium. x x.lUu&11Uu. .vmb ..u And ,3 ih have ukcB n lhemselm the dirfCUon of e 0 respectable life he acted on those steady principles those channels, through which the community derives rudch 111- of i;kw-K dlm fall tt pdic mn fn .niilsnrf ml . i ,u wmauon, and irom which the public mind receiver many tO Shine ViU-h such Superior lustre. - u. m.premons, it ,s then- w.shto se w the fi.st pfper muntfni. One obstruction Sir Francis Baring had to con- for a Pi,,n and ca,,dld avow-il the p'cipai flutes which' the -iend with from his earliest duys-r-an incurable journal, under their directioais expected tassume. ' deafness. ; By the usual helps, however, he con-j The firm and undeviating stand whiejtlie RaleTgh Minerva tlivedthat this Should Very jittle impede, his .'..C.Ottl'..lha.Jjitherto made to support the cm and principles ol fede- municationsj.and both in jarliament, and as chair-'raiism, is well known to every man. It, shall be one "of om -inan of the East India company, his opinion was first objects, not to suffer it to swerve from those principles, SO brghly valued, that every pair.S was taken to but to druinue, while under onr direction, in all circumstances prevent the subject from suffering by his infir-' an(J ,hroUfiK every mca,yt0 incucate those sentiments and nily ... r 1 r 11 doctrines, upun which," ipour fixed- belitf the salvation of Ame- - His blivate as well as public life, it faithfully . ... . . ... , . ilia pit r 3 'ican l.berty entirely epends. 1 he Mmeiva shall, thercUre, delineated, would form a most instructive lesson ' VJ .,' to the mercantile world-and a lesson particularly ar as ou, ab,l,twi.l permtt, unite with the many respect necessary at a time when so many Seem to forget able wi, are engaged m advancing the cause ot .wWU; the P-tiiuin attributes of an English . rat wflal freedom, and .sound policy; in giving a direction to merchant, and aspire t Midden and substantial P"bI,c wnfecm, which shall bring it back tothe point forjJ Wealth and credit, by the paltry Speculations of which irfias so laf wanderci.' ; and in endeavoring ir remove tlitH mere fraud andt low cunning." On: the COntrafy, sharaiand misery which the Uriued States"-liaveuffered from a the soundest principles and truest policy laid the tarlatalogue of errors, losses and disgrace, f'oundauon of Sir Francis Baring's fortune and he political complexixn of the Minerva shall remain decided character, "and guided him in all hS transactions jy ferfwal. But, as intemperance should neve,- sully any honor--Ia future annals htrWfH rank" with the illustrious itle undertaking, constant endeavors will be made to chetk alj names of ' Gr-asharn,. Firman, and ; Barnard, men : unreasonaWe heat. Aithough enlisted m the ranks of pay, we who have formed the English character, and to ,. f, .... ,. . . ,- ' i i . i r will not forget the proper respect whicl is due lo every man, whom English commercje is indebted for its supe- . . . ' ' r r A, , 1 ' wuoiu.u b . , and, we may be allowed tu add, to ourselaes. We have said nority. - ' - . . . , . . . - , . ,, .. . . J , , ., the ranks o! ay, because in our opinion the community is so "Further tiarticulais of Mr. Abraham Goldsmtat .... ,. . . . -rv'-"1 " r divided. a?lhaj;..the. . term, u.ed a,we use it, can convey nothing This gentleman's death forms the subject of but what ispraiscwoaby and justifiable. Where the public is - general discussion, and of deep angeneral regret ; -dividedi the good and enlightened beI found on ihe one sid for he had done so many kind find generous ac-(l. , ., , i ... . , j ii - - ui- Uhc w'Cked and mistaken on the other, we can never hesitate to huh- ... V . r . .declare in favor of the fi st, under whatever name or whntovr in a new and elegant dress. The paper will be regulaily issued, once in-each week, at the same price as heretolore, to wij ;tltree uollun per ye..T, or two dollars and fifty cents to those who piy in advance. Advertise ments will be inseitcd at the customaiy rates. The subscribers have now explained theme!ves asfuljv 'as the occasion required, rcspectiiig the plan and lhe terms upon which they hope and design to cjikIjci ihe " Minerva." They respectfully ask, in the pt-rlormance-of the duties 'they have assumed, the advice and assistance ol' trie eniighier.rd j and to wards their undertaking, the support of the friends of tlieii coun try, of the f.'dei.tiists in particular. In that tindcrt.iking they have every' x-.iifidence of succeeding, becatrse they are doiel-. mined 10 persevcrp it it with unit rn. lied zeal. They still trust that the cause hey advocate wiil be finally triumphant at least that a nujoriiy of the wise and -vntui.us will a!ays"re main its advocates. Amnngu these iley arc anxious to i ttain tnends and supporters; -and earnestly request their exertions to extend the circle of the subscribers to" the Minerva. In conclusion' vV&itever success may crown their efforts, they wilt endeavor so to conduct themselves, that', looking bark upon their labors, they mny see nothing which should excite regiet, except that ihey could not do mie to further the cause of Jde. deralism and Washiigton of- Liteity and Truth. ALLX. LUCAS, .V ABRAHAM H. BOYLAN. November 11 tk, 1810. " RALEIGH ACADEMY. 1 The examination ofthe Students, of this Acade- 3 and private character was str princely, embracing men of all persuasionshe was so unostentatious . distinction they may be found. If the . r en, to support thoe prin-i of vour bciiitr to vhich thev luive nn ;mm;Hi,iP . I. U-l "-I Ti ..... i in Via habits, and so mild and cheerful in his man-; r w,,,,u"c lLUJc "c u'-ss -wny , nrrs. We have heajid it Stated, that that which I "d ""dependence, be to belong to a party, we pause not an in- 1 - -'nreved m'QSt- aeulel Oil his feelings, and wrung' sla,lt ..!" declaring ourselves party men, and seam party mentoo... 'icvn inigiH appear me aavanta-es ul puWi .lung an im partial paper, or whatever iey may r ally be, the subsojlecs from him many ;an agonizing exclamation, was the manner in which he had. been treated by some -in mi persons whojiad been Under the greatest obliga- .could never avail ihcmsclvesefu berifi;s. .V-ietving ihesub. lions to hitn ffe had fur many years been a man . ject in the light they do, they see no good which could be dc- the most looked up Join the mbnied : niarket-h.s rivd froma p,pe, cjnducled 011 neatVal -mui)d whichro-h cominajsd of money had been immense his credit ,.,,. . . to,u,u7; , it, . - I not betffvctedby a gazette propping to support a . part cular unbounded.. This was a proud situation; but A . . , ' r, ' .. . t. un,u , , .. . v . - cause. An impartial paper can only preient a la ibltit narrai ve V-hnur or tnsolencei-He was still the; same C' ' " Pub,,c V i,,lerest' view of . r. - Jhnlh ca i. mi ii ffl V ll i. i n fable man, increasing in kindness, if possible, with his increasing wealth, , .: Whether the fall of the .futids lately is to be attributed Wholly to the. late failures in1 the com ; t mercial world : or whether a combination took ad-' vantage of these failures to depress the market be loy what it would otherwise have been depressed, we know nnt : But certainly the contractors , for i the .4-oan had no i right io exptfet such i a state of ; affairs as has taken place, unfortunately, since they. - had it At the' close of the market yesterdays his brd therV Mr Nathart" Solomons, communicated to the gehtlomeiii oil, the stock exchange for their in- formation that his account, there, as it j techni caliv called, though "coiisideratlei was .-not sb'great ' as ion many, former OQcasions-that the moment - "the exe.ciitors'co r j; J -7 ceased, ne -house-. snouia Know me result, out ne t V - had no resrwi to believe tha there would be any demur, uilis account with gdverninenty we-undep """btindt is perfectly clear, and the onty loss he ap jars ta have susta.ned is by Vie fall of Omium. , li is runioiitd that Mi. Goldsnaidt hacl at one' .;,iie dcttrinirad, if possible, td pUt an- end to all his dcafflt.'ifv in t'ne stockexclvs'tjigend'to retire i private l;fv 'TJu'f this"detc,rminati'on cotild . ,il.l - be expvi'ed immediately, and. in the mean time - heavy demands would- cme against him. -His Wmoef JUUie rt a su c iiua i, uc uu its tu voiiscucnee i! A both sides. In re ation to the first particular, rhe subscribers would blush for themselves, if from any poss'ible motive or on any occasion, they could give currency to a willul perversion or misrepresentation-of-any point of lact. Tht rel'ore for intelligence ol every kind, and all statements of public tians'act ion's, ihe-gdelrryof the Minerva maybe aifiimly di-pended on, as it ii were to sieer a middle course between the cunteiiding parties of our country.,'" """ ( - ''.'".' - As, to ihe second point, whaj are the advantages gaWed from theviews ol bulfi sides of '"a question j" as given in an impartial paper, that may not be drawn imm one of a different description ? The conductor of a paper like theiurmesiLlie give the aigu mentsrol either side, mtisi be careful,- lo.r fear of offending, -To select only- StiCh .por'iions a"are the-oios.t -moderate" aud couched in the fntldest terms. -JFhiireasioo h has frequently .to sup press the AioSt material argu, meats -and essentialtiwh", it-thc-y-l chance -to bave been cxpiesfed.wiih any degree of winmth or temper. On the contrary, a decided paper, in all political dis- cusio.ii, can fearlessly iirgej the Jl'-uth, and. the -whole triflh, un'f moililied by anyf those delicate scruples which may be rueces g t,he ai gumenis'of -its opponent Jl omist JiecessarUy-mike those arguments, known, it muit"net the strongest p tints f and the boldest assertions of its adveisatirsp because, if hyfr un -T controverted, these 'won Id-do its cause the gicatcst mischief ; and in this way, if the writers be guided by honor," a tetter view of all public questions can be abtamed from papw of my, comniej; on Friday, tr assure, the pub lars in their At the clost seph Caldwell. request pf th as. follows : on Tuesday ihe ,13th and closed 17th inst. It is with pleasure we c that the proficiency of the sc ho lies, gave general satisliiclion. Ll' theexanrinatibVi, the liev. Jo. Sclent of the Univti sitv, at the istees, addrcssstcf the Students Young Ladies and young Gentlemen, I have betn called upon by the gentleiriL-n to whom the trust of this Academy is committed, to address to. you -those counsels which it is, at all times, their anxious wisii to engrave on your hearts. Bist niore esp'ecially would they seixe on the present oppartvmit-y'whe-tt-yf'U are to leave them for a season, and when some of you perhaps are to be severed from thtm forever.' Your env ployments hyix,. together jvhh the very purposes' reference, 'would furnish ample topic for useful remarks- 1 cart only feel concerned, that I may exhibit, the.m in a manner which will se.-tire them an imprtsiion;. upon' your understanding and re membrance worthy of their importance.- In' lis tening" to the-report which has-been made upon your peuorniances in your respective classes, 1 am happy to find t hat so large a number is found wor thy of the approbation and the honors of this in stitution. It is the proper reward of merit, that whatever may'have been its toils and solicitudes, it is at last destined to hear the voice of eppi oba tion. T his is a 'soui ce of de lights which can "ne ver, be exhausted, and becomes an incentivje" to hew exertions and .nej successes. It is a suong er testimouy of the superior advantages of dili gence and rehiLude, thaii.all the reasonings which ingenuity.can multiply, orjmaginatg., paii.4feJ is an instant and earnest pledge of the tru;h of what you often hear from your teachers, that' in the last hours of life, the retrospect of time well spent ih the-ways of eoodness and virtue will be of -more value to'-youi-and will btr: attended with more ekqtnsite reward, than all the. treasures, or the forbidden delights w'hich this .earth can boast Yoiuig Ladi'8, -'- ' . .. . It is impossible "farrun, to see yoiMlnw as sembled before s,"v.with't-'the most lively semi- iiiciiis ui iiirercsi m your wellare. In the .improve- menc oi mat ticiicacy. andc superior .-sensibility' which It; belongs to your nature to'pdssess: is f n-iiil the-firmest security for that best 4ate of-socictv which virtue alone canjnsure and periiutel- oiireiy. noire; oj , you can ever lorget, that Goo .arytoienderiVpVakbuttosqu - . ' - 1 , .. - 1 Gualmcationa- fit virtue Ki K in rlicnncW. ,v,i t conduct, with personal attractions, that no sooner fs.-flne ffttted, than' yFur whole nature' has lost its value. rFa'l not then to shun every thought or behaviour, which would afloy the worth w hich your Maker has peculiarly attached to vour na- turcs, AYhatever advantages' you possess let j trut inertly be apparent, but that the mZ, which they ?hine' may indicate -atui assure tk sentud value of the heart. li Yow-g itnilemen, Vv,t n 1 turn to you, a ifl-rcnt rXi nnpnx. ht loin m K..-r,,. I...... 1 . 1-" selves, to your friend and 'to s iciety. H,. ' perience of the worki is before-vou as duailp' Jhe page -of history fion, the bi-giniiinq, you the necessity of jcctin.de and ptistvtrin. ' dustiy insome us'-Tjnl employment, ili.it you u-J noc-'oc disappointed in the- atiainmeni o U," ness. Your own. expei itnee too lias ilrtailvW riably brought you confn niation of tliis ; lor ever you have been diligent and good yea 1 necu nappy not ior me present only, limfor, time afterwards ; and whenever you have btiitj,r dolcnt and remiss in Jbtisiness, and intguUi v your conduct, you have suffered more th. J could enjoy, and that not only fur the time, la,; the uneasiness of your minds has continued.'' afterwards- So true is this, that. the evenigf every day will furnish fresh testimony to n.sluai feel it. The courses of dissipation, of idlu and vice must, by the very constitution 'of liu terminate in disappointment and wretchcdtitalr the- mind, which may easily be embitieral amf ri ow almost intolerable by the forfeiture of which they incur. II you have not yet had ii ki your power to know this in yourselves, woukUiij of you think it safe or desirable to put it tot! trial? . Surely, if you venture on this, you -t bacome fre proofs to your corcTiiporams your successors, of the inevitable sanctions uhkh wait on those laws which Xiod has' stamped ui the universe. Those whom you see around jou, the preceptors whose care you have felt, the tiu tees of this academy, who loivy: to see youpw per under their fostering attention ; these vitiwn whose feelings have drawn them to take an initfi est in your performances; the eye of society at large,' which turns upon you among the of her vising children ; all these should convince you how resolute you ought to be against all iUi Would "divert" you from a 'faithful perseveier.ee lu the path which true wisdom marks out kkt you. - ' Those of you who are still of an age to coniimii these opportunities of education, cannot tliirktw highly '.of their value- If y ou permit thein u escape you unimproved, they must soon be ir signed forever, for you can never recall the l-w of your days, or redeem the waste of thobe pre cious hours which have been once miappli4.' As he who woulej erect an edifice that is to j-.aPl long, and ttt sustain the wasting pow er ol li t: fo ments, lays the foundatious deep and buiitfi a rock) so that youth jv ho would rationally w ior a structure of happiness which shall wtj; overthrown must not think it too much t ci" play wi h indefatigable diligence his early in exulortuir those tlementarv truths, which iif the basis of substantial . worth. ConsiJcrbf many there are wTio are cniccd in the hareetwith-yotrrstlf. Should youjclaxin W efforts, they will outstrip you by their tatow united with constancy in their improvement, s. in the accumulation of knowledge. Ifthere ny H of you who have' now accomplished that com ' which is assigned to y our youth, the prr.sent ' indeed a perioch . which cannot but bring wit.. the deepest concern. -For. you are on the boun' ry of life which divides youth from How soon must, yoii find expeiien'ce chy5!tmK; the freedoms of fancy ? you must .make ain.l - the tlegree of confidence due to the otM, w HUD UUl IV J UU IIIMIiJ ytv- vnn iii'o it hiisines't. its ntuasurtS artJ "' J v r - 7 - f t ests. v llow much Tiave you oi integnty ip P' .1.. .u... ..... n.innnfs iu pie, io iiw'.miuui inai euii,t. y- . .. ii:c mine?! siuj! u juur inun; ('" . , tiirlf to finqtain vnn under CliSJliPointmcnts tt may bef.l you ; of equity and modesty you ircm Oeing injui ious or uiueu, - () of honesty and' candour to prevent" you u ', worthy invasions- upon their i iglits i t'' and perseverance to advance' you tbrough't"". its i'ntereep'iing difficulties' uhimate sucte, daily , piety and trust in God,., that you be without liis fatherly i)roreciwO,; .mm -H" . ;, rhieC'srid miwrlfs c( this- nresejit Wi all(1 TOclTOTrble-wiTdivioirwhi i id- i;i i onr life, and how neces-aiy 's prepm(rlo:ieiilve"thfs;VW'd;be usbei-f d forward into that 'U-n'ried awai,a' us al'shelfere1 -f'r : e Trr. blessed Saviour, whose Vi every virtue, vvhose gosjJ '?e '..U---spiritual blessinc:,. aiuf wji-.sw '; 1 : . ofur -redemption forevn. - vli !:.; ' the anxious.,pi:ayers m i ; vo;, hesses of your youth .-. . a W : ... ... r.l,i.i' -1 prosperity wluchthe. ' (hti & can have in reserve for.h ' . . u may be found aflast prq' 10 I'hUU ... . ' . ' J ingri of his grace ioreei . VVere 1 in f '5(Jr;
The Raleigh Minerva (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1810, edition 1
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