Newspapers / The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 13, 1825, edition 1 / Page 4
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POK’fUV. I’KMALH I'llil'Y. ’T's swort to SCO tlu* 01)011111" rose . Spit fill its t'lir bosom 10 the sky; '!.? to ;it twilight’sciosc, '1 l.v," he;ix c ii’i bcii|Kiiiy led canoj)}'. 'Ti5 svoft uTiiii! tliL' M rr.nl jiTovo, I'o li.'Ar t*ic *hriisli’s Icvvont lay, in lurk, ih:i' u uiirs his tli.Lclit iibo'vo, ’L'o hail the ikv.ni.’if,- ot the d;iy— lUit sweeter tar is nviidcn's t vc, I |>rais\l to hoavi n in jjious pra\ or, Vv hfii batiiM in to:irs she looks on high, W Ifit sacr. J ci(j(]iion je is there ! O ! swooU r t‘;ir lliat d name, “ .f/y vittv r’d by ii'-r tuiigiic, -And sMO' tor whoa hi r lu-a\i n>y .feime Abi t!KU in pious holy song. O ! sweet when on the bi-mlod knee, llor thoughts, hor spirit mounts above, 111 piuus, di. op-i\.lt ecstaey, ^ 'loreahiis ot'evel iastinjr love. "V ABIKTY. All pleasure oonsists in VariHy. I'roni the North Anieriean Ucvicw. r.f)LlVAT. The most br iiliaiu slur in Culoml)ian }iislory, and itidei'd in tlie history of ino(h‘i'n revolutions, is Bolivar. To what- rvoi' il may I)l* ascribed, whether to ac cident, singular good loriune, the high est order of personal merit, or to ull coi^ibinod, I5uli ar has raised himsoll’ to an tMiiinent station in the li.st ol‘ snc- cessi'ul heroes, and remarkable men. He was born ai Caracas, about tiie year 178 5, and is said to be descended from a fami ly of distinction in that place. As a fa vor granted to very few of the native ^culhsof i^outij America, he was pt r- initled to f.nish his studies at Aladi-id. ile uftei’wards visited dilferent parts of Europe, travelled in Italy, Oerruany, Eii'^land, and France, and was on very i’ltimale terms in Paris with Ilumboldi iinti iioujjland. He returned to Madi-id, •wheie lie married the daughter of the ?/Iai'quis of Ulstariz, and soon deiiarted for ins native country. Jlis wife did not •survive many years, and he has not been xuan ied a second time. hilst yet in Europe, he had formed the design of tlevotijig himself to the cause of South American Incb'pendenre, ■when the coui-se of e\ents should point to a suitable time; and as it happened, he an-i\ed at Wnezuela just as the stan dard of liberty was beginning to be un- liirJed there by Miranda atid his associ ates. liolivar was not entirely satisiied, however, with the general system of lueasureb pursued by the j>atriot par^y, and he avoided taking any a.tive pc^n. lie did not approve the new cor.stitution, which the congress of Venezuela had a- lopted at Caracas, and he declined u re quest to be united with Don Loj>ez Men dez on a mission lo I'.nglanu, designed to promote the interests of the government formed on the princii)les of "this consti tution. But the lime soon came when he fell it hisduty not to be kept inactive R,r mere difl'ei ence of opinion. The constiiulion, as it is well known, did not succeed ; the v/ars and disast'.M’S which pressed imme diately upon it's adoption, proved its in- sufticiency,and disjjelled the hopes wliich its Irieiids had entei’iulned of its power to concentrate the interests juul the ac tion of a scuiierod people, suHering un- ltr numerous privations, and engr(»ssed vvilh the necessary cure of self-defence in (lifi’erent parts. Bolivar preceived that tliis was not a time to deliberate on thf.ireiical schemes of govern^neni; he joined the army under Miranda, and en- j-ag. U in the contest with a zeal and pa triotism, that raised him to a speedv po- puiai ity and iniluence. I’l'oiu lluil’ d:iy to this, his history is in ihe'eje^ of the ■world ; it has been a succession of s])len- ^id achievements, ',\hich have gained for his name a merited pKiCe on the sanv tablet with that of W'usliinijloii. The brightest records ol aticieni or mcderii fame, have noli ling pi 011 dc;- toollei'. 'I’inir u:i(l _^tatui\“ evenis most sho\>, vvhelhor t’ni^ iu ro oi’lhc South will compleu- the T'Xirallel w ilii ins iiliisli iuus model, wliich Tn:’.v 'lius iar Ijc run wiih so lauch seem ing ii:^.t ice. In s(jn',e rcspects Bolivar’s ultimate iuicc'ss I,as l)eei’ reiViai ka!)lt'. He w as s t‘\(M\il times ujiiorl'iinate i»i his early ca- ’•eer as a soIdiiT, and more than once Ins ' nemie.s in hi -, own counlry, as Vrell iis those i;om abrouu, triiiniphcd ovei- him. But It i-,oii- iiKiik t f u great mind lo x^ise a‘)ovc (i-jb'iii, aiid n siore the conli- dence which ill success has wakeih.'d. Mis amliiiioii Ir.ts never been too strong ior his integ: i‘}, and a siiK eie desiieloi iiis cc'.!iti v’s ;; )od. I'jr .t considerable jjcrioM lie was Supreme i^ictalor with tll til ■ cirin]’ a'L l)i> i.(;iiii),and ; but wlvi. a c.iii' w,.' id some d( gri (■ jrslorcd, a coii;;i( co!ivc!jei!. and a fa\Hii-a!)li- j)K ' (1 ct S''i'nicd to ojjt II, of estal;lishin;r il solid Ijasis of governmeift, he volunta- I'lly I ! led ujj all pjwei. and msis'.cd on r t 'i f It I iig to 11, (' i\iftk ijI a pri \ a ic c it i/i n. 'J his .\ as accoi'dingly done, till hi,' u..s re- cliosvii iiv till' III \\ I otigress to !;■ com- 3iiandi'! -iii-i-iiirj'lif t!ie armv, iindi.i- llie conslitu' lull atitl tiie laws. 'J'v. ice lie has l.'V m(Mt‘ ai'f,idi-iil es( aped as'-assiuatioii. in tlir lii-.t instance the (iatrgrr v.hicli ■v\ as iii’i. mlc ' !‘ ,r him. wa-^ plunged into the ii. auul his SLc;e!arv. v\ ho luij;priicti to b'.' s;eej)iiij'; in llie !:ani:u'JCk U-Uuliv ^ I.n'': ;;y is the predoinlnai't Irait o his character. His movements are al ways prompt, decisiv e,. and rapid, and al the .same time direcled with so much discretion, that, ■with a force l‘ref|nettlly inferior in numbers and discipline to that ol the ejiemy, 1\^' has been aljle carry through a successful warfare with Mo- rillo, Alorales, MonteviM'de. :tnd other of the most «'xpei‘ieficed Spanish generals. His generosity has been much i)raised : he gave his slaves their freedom, and is said lo coniril)uie a principal poriioti «f the income of his estate in afi’ording re lief to the w idows and children of sol diers wh' have hjsl their lives in li:ittle. As a comj)anion he is social and jdeas- ant, temperate in his habits, aiistemious in his diet, and di-inks no spiriiuoiis li quor. His constitiuion has sull'ei-eil by the severe trials, liolh of body and mitid, which he has gone through. His speech es and addresses, which i.ave l)een pu!)- lislied, evince sound and |)ractical views, and adaption of purpose, rather than depth of thought atid jjreat inleHeclual resources. His celeljraled speec h at the oj)ening of the Congress of Angostura, we sup])ose lo be his most remarkable elVort in this way, and hat speech shows al least, that he had studied proloandh the history and pi-inciples of various forms of government, and. Iiad most se riously at heart the object of establishing that form which should be best suited lo secure the prosperity.and happiness of his counirv. IJE V o Luro \ A u V 111: lu) r. s. e are pleaseil to see ihe iieroic deed^ of our old Kevolutionai'y won hies brought to light, and cUie honours awarded them. History has vi t much to colled from the incidents of our llevolution j but vviiat is tlone must be done ciuickly, for the' liv ing records which alone retain them are fast fading from the earth. Vv'e publish ed not long since an account of a bold and heroic exploit, performed by Capt. O’Brien and others at Machias, at the commencement of the Revolution. This is said to have been the first instance in which our countrymen met the British in a marine confiict. 'A'e publish below another account of an exploit equally bold and successful, the honour of v/hicli belongs also to a citizen of the Slate now residing at Bristol. We should have been glad if the details of ihe enterprise had b'jcu more fully and distincily given. Emia n (Maim) Jlrgus. From the Thomaston liegistcr iMr. i\Jootiy : Since the airival in tliis country of the iXation’s Cluest, Gen. Lafavi:tte, j)Oopie seem more inclined to bring into notice the ex ploits performed by our Ameriean war riors during the period of the revolutioiir ary war. 1 believe but few of the pres ent generation are informed of the fol lowing’ hold aeliievemcnt, ex»!cntcd by Ca))t. Kol)ert Askin>, who is now living' at Bristol :n this Slate.. As it is hon ourable both to our .state and eountr}’, as well as lo Capt. A.siiins, it may be w'ell to _u;;ve it a place in your paper, as il cannot but draw tiie attention of your reatlers in a very agreeable manner. in the yearl 1, Capt. John Curtis, (who 1 think belongs to Salem,) coin- uianiled a j,’*ivateer sioo[), of about sixty tons, mounting six carriage guns, and as many swivels, called the lAncuhi Galley, and of whicii Caj.f. Askias was the lir.st l^ieutenant. Cajit. Curlis was diieeted by onler ol Congress to cruise along tlu: t astern shoi’e, lo jU'utect our coasting irade ; and \vhile on his cruise, he reeeived information that some A- meriean \ essels had l)een captured, aiul carried into Annaj)olis Koval, 0 port on the iVova Scotia shoiv. ’riiither C>;pt. Curtis coiiclud(‘il to go, and he arj’ived with his i)rivateer oil' tiie. liarboiu', in the 'liglit, anti onie’-ed A skins, his Lieu tenant, to man the bi>at with twelve men, and reeonnollie t he hari)our, anti, it praoticable, to sur|>rise and lake the lort. Capt. A^kins so well iic(iuittetl himsflfol' the important trust, that he elli'c*'d a landing without discovery, anu prr;ci I'dfd liirectly to the fort, and ooni])!( tcly Mirpri.M'd the guard, made the (lovt riior a prisom r in his bed : and, asto,;i‘liiiig as il may seem, lie aelualiv >:iecc(‘(!ed by stratagem lo capture the town and the lort, aiuou.iting to IS guns, and made upwards of c.iie. inindrcd aii(i fifty men piisoners of war. At day light, Asicins hoI>!ed his si^nial at the io;t, on vvliieli ( apt. Curlis run tip to town with Ins vcssri, and executed a eajiilulation. .Askins!iad arrangttd,parol ed the prisoners, sjiiked and ili.sahled tlie ea.iiion, and brought off the {nihlic stores. J)\ this i;aliant aehievement, a war, to keep ium from furtlier harm. 'J’his Captain Potter they at first strenu ously refused to release, but the Gover nor was }i«j]d a prison'/r until they re luctantly yie lded Uj) Capt. Potter in ex change." INleu arc now living in this vicinity, who were then prisonoi's at Halifax, aiul ('xeiianged for those taken at Annapolis. Ca|)t. Asklns., I am t»)ld, is now in indigent eireumstances : he lias apj)liecl to g'.jvtrnment for a pension, having served over ten months on ho:u’d this ))rivab'er, and also been engaged in the land and .'■•a service of the continent, by those enlistmenls, or v asa [»risoner dur ing almo.^t the whole war; yet a pension was denied him, on the ground, tliat the Lincoln Ihillcij could not he found at th‘ War Olilee recoreded as a contin ental vessel, although she is mentioned as such in (iordon's History of the War. Let her, however, be continental, state, or indiviilual proj)erty, Askinsis no less entitled lo the ncjtiee und aid of his country. It is indeed a hard case, that Caj)t. Askins, vvho is one of those brave spirits whose heart always heats high in Ins countr}’’s cause, and who has done such signal services, and helj)ed so mueh to achieve our glorious iiuiepeiul- ence, should be compelled to pass the few reiDaining days of his life in pover ty, disappointment and grief, w’hile huiulred;j of others arc enjoying a pen sion, wl',0, although they may have been in the service nine months or more, were never eallwl into action, or other wise j'.roveil themselves wothy of their country's gratitude. •'Capt. Askins is a worthy, honest man ; and let him at least enjoy tl'io consolation to rellect, thatuithough he is j)oor, he richly mer its the gratitude of his countr_v ; for of all honors, there is none superior to that of deserving well of one’s country. JLI-NCOLX. huii:lr''d and lift}’ of oui bi.ive .\meii- eaiis, vvho v. ere juisoii'-r.s at Haiil’ax, wiTc n leased hy exchange ; and among iheni a {'apt. I'utler, a vahiahl.- Amei r ean (dlieer. who had been mito. 'ous fur liis d.uiiig cxi.loit;:, and in haij^iiiu ihc ciiein;. (ui that shore, aii(i vv liom From the Boston Telegraph and Recorder. hevolutionahy anecdote.* Rev. 'J'homas Allen was the first minister of Pittsfield, Mass.—AVhen the Aifierican Revolution commenced, he, like the great body of the clergy, ar dently esjjouseu the cause of the oppres sed colonies, aiMl bore his testimony a- gainst the oijpression of the mother coun try. When, in anticipation of tiie con- Ihet which finally took pLii.ce at JJen- nington, the neighbouring country was roused to .Mrms, he used his iniluence to increase the band of patriots hy exciting his townsmen lo proceed to the hatlli> ground. A company was raised in his ])arisii nnd ];roceeded. Some causcs, ho'Aover, were found to retard their pro- gre.ss on the way. lleai-ing of the de lay, he proceeded immediately to join them ; ijy iiis influence quickened their m.uch, aiid soon pre.sented them to Gen. Siai k. . Learning from him that he me ditated an attack on the enemy, he said he would fight, but could not willingly hear arms against them, until he had in vited them to submit. He was insensi ble to fear, anti accordingly proceethid so near as to make himself distinctly hearil in their canip, where, after taking his stand on a convenient eminence, he commenced his pious exhortations, urg ing them to lay down their arms. He was answerefl by’ a voliey' of musquete- ry, w hich lodgeil their contents in the log on which he stood. 'J'urning calm ly a friend, who hat! followed him tmtler cover of the breast-work vvhicli formed his foot-stool, he saiti—now give ifie a gun ; and this is saitl to he the first American gun whieh spoke on that me morable occasion. He continued to bear his part until the battle was decided in faver ol the American arms, gnd conti i- hiited honorably to that result. •'I'lio truth of this anecdote may be relied on, as it V as roeeivi-d from tliose vvho were person- ally aequaiiitod with t!ie f'ac*s, I’UI.MOXAIJV COX.ST.’Ml'rrON. Ihe Jioston Medical Intidliggnerr contains an account of a new mode of treatment lor consumption and otln'r dis eases of thf; lungs, invent'.'d by Dr. Mid- dletoii,adistinguislu;(IKnglishj)livsician. lieing himself aircetcd vvith a d'isoriler ol the lungs ; and having lost two ])ro- mi''ing clnitlren by jjulnionar\- eonsumji- tlirowi'i into Uic lunges than inio tiiC stomach. Dr. Middleton’s j)lan then is, instead of loading the stomach with drugs and debilitating the whole sys tem for thg cure of a local diseastj, to administer it directly upon the lungs and snj)j)l\" the sfotnach with a generous though not too stimulating diet. The medicines to be emplt)ye(l are calcined sponge, dandelion or stramonium for tu bercles on the lungs, and myrrh and hark in more advanced stages of disease. These arc administered hy means of an instrument calleii an in/ictlcr, which is a block tin case, in which is a cylindri cal wheel having liristles inserteil in its sides, and turned hy a crank on the outside. At the top is a mouth piece which conve}s the pivjiaration to the lungs. The substance to be inhaled is first reduced to an impaljiahle powder, and being put into the inhaler, is si*t afloat by the wheel. When the air of the box is sulliciently loaded, the patit-nt closes the nostrils, while he jnakes a full inspiration form the mouth pieces of tlu.- inhaler, by which the jiowder is cim- veyed to the seat of the disease. This is repeated three or four time's a day. 'File success that has attenled Dr. M's. t)wn praatice has demoustratod the su periority of his system to any other lieretoft)re practised upon. He coiisitl- ers consuinption a contagious disease, and cautions persons against inhaling the breath of those who are laboring un^ der infections of the lungs. TH£ DUCA'I ION. According to the best cakaiations earth has existed but little less tJnn ' thousaiul years. Of the five books vv' ten by the great Jewish Lawgiver part perhaps is more interesting thanV which gives us an account of the crcui ! It is a history of which the world vvon for e\-lr have been ignorant, l.aj come from the source which it Philosojihy may demonstruie that^'ii world had a beginning, and that*it'is produciionofa being infinitely wise > erful and intelligent, but could neveM cide whom, ur what manner the vu,/^ tion, he (lireeted liis whole attention and studies to those diseasc-.s. All his oLher p' oie ^sio!l^.! hdsiuev.-, was given up. a.nd ills investigations gave rise to the mode ol treatuieiit, vhieli iie is now ennimu- nieatingto the world gratuitously. His theory Is founded upon ihe ab sorbing powers of the lui:.;s, which is so great that he slates the'lungs of a siiecjj will take up lour otiuecs of wat.er, injecled hy an ajj'-rlure in the winti jiipe, in lh(; eourse ol a lew hours with out oeeasioiiiiig any aj;parent suil'ering. Medicines, in Mih^t;,,io(‘ or in a fiuul slate, as Dr. Middl(;lon has proved bv a vaia:;-v- of fxneriiiirpts, are 'arricd in- Lh'.y d'joiuod to cxiiiiimjiiiir.t liie ) tu tlic ciicuktlu.'i liiuch suu li'.T •W.iCil Rcc()Uccti(ms of John Emen/. When ihe late Mr. Emery first played the character of Robert I'yke, in the School of Reform, the public v\ as laken by surprise. Very few persons^ knew the extent of his talents in what is iheutricul- ly termed serious business and his cor rect and elVeclive delifiiution of the char acter was a theme of universal admira tion. With j)crsi)ns who had seen Em ery’s performance in comeily, no itlea could be formetl of the impressive and forcible manner in which many of his scenes and sentences were given : and ihe character of the incorrupiil)le, but icnder-lieurted sentinel, in Pizurro, whicii he played, was never more effeciiveiy por trayed. One evening Pizarro was adver tised, and Ihe audience having waited be yond the usual lime Ibr the curtain to rise, Ijecame imjiaiient j when at length an ac tor cume forvvartl and infornietl the au dience, iliui 111 consetiuence of ihe absence of a pnncipal performer, they were obii- geil to rec^uest a few minutes ionger 111- dulgetice. The actor was scarcely olf the stage w hen Mr. John Kemble, dressed for Roiia. sialked on, and said—“ Ladies and tienllcinen, ui the request of the principal performers in ihe play of this evening, I am to iiilorm you, lhai ihe person alluded to is Mr. Emery!” The iiouse received this explanation wiihout any expi ession of (lisappoinlnieni, or otherwise. Scarce ly had Mr. Kemble quilled the siage, when, dressed m a great-coal, dirty boots, and face red with haste, and wet with perspi ration, o-n rushed ihe culprit. Emery slaycfl .some moments before the andience, apparently mucii agitated, and at length delivered luniself to this eifecl—“Latiies and (Jeiiilemen, this is the first time 1 iiave iiad occasion to appear before you as an aj)ologist. As I have lieen the sole cause ol the dday in your entertainment, allow me shortly to olVer my excuse, when 1 am sure 1 shall obtain an actiuitui, es pecially from the fair part of ibis liril- liant assemblage. Ladies (for you I must particularly adtlrt ss) my wife!”—and here llui j)oor lellow’s feelings almost ovei came him—*‘my wife was but an hour since Ijronght to bed, and 1”—thunders of ap- j)lause interrupted the apology—“and I ran lor the (hjctor. ” Voti’ve said e- nough!” exclaimed a hundred longuesj “ I could not leave Ix r ladies, until I knew she was .lule.” “Bravo, f’^mery, vou’ve saitl enough!” was re-echoed from all j.'artsof the iiouse. l-’.inery was ctimpteteiy overjjoweretl ; and after making; another inefieclual allciiip! icj prot erd, retired, having first placed his liainl U]jon Ins heart, and bowed grulefully to all parts of the house. Ihe play proceeded wiiiiout inlerrup- tion, but it ajipeared lhal Emery had ihk forgotten his obligation to Kemble, for in that scene helbre the j>i ison sc-ik.-, m winch Holla tries lo corrupt ihe senlinei by money, the following strange inierrup- lion occurred in the dialogue ; Jxoll'f—“ 1 lave you a wife Sniliiii’l—“ I have.” JioHa—•‘(^hililren r” ScnUn'I—“I hatl two this mornin;j have goL ihi’ee now.” orders of creation sprung intocxisu-n For every strange evellt men are of assigningsomereason, or giving account. And when the true one c;in-iQ- be given, some hypothesis is nude lo^up ply its place. Accordingly several hcait en writers have attempted to describe th' maimer in which the earth was product^' But their descriptions fi-aught with im^ agination and labie could never afloid sa-. isfaciion. One word respecting the orj gin of the eartli, spoken by him wh, made il, goes further to solve our than all the investigations of hunua rca- l.oud apj)Ianse followed tl,is retaliation, which continued so long, ilnu ihe ei.iiv ellecl of llie scene^ was lost; and .\Ir. Kemble, alter vuiiliiig sonietinie in aul;- V. ard confusion, terminated ii by abi iipt- ly rushing into the prison. ‘Where is the hoer’ said a gentleman lo his negro. ‘ U id de harrow. ’ Where is the harrow.' ‘ \\ id do hoe.’ And wli.M'C are they botli ‘ Wiiy bofe to- geder: g.iod L—il, do you want cruic a luL-i wid poo;' inorain p’ But why do we believe the history of the creation given by Moses.» Wn be! lieve it because there is no history whici, contradicts it; none worthy of the credibility which ascribes to the univcrs* an earlier or later origin than tlfis liisibry gives it. The Chinese annals, pretenditu' ihat the world has stood more than aliun" dred ihousand years, are iiniversally con sidered as fabulous. And to suppos,; that the earth has exisletl from eiernitv, is no moi e reasonalile than it is to sup pose that the material universe itself is God. Eor the supposition involves this- very absurdity. But wliat evidence have we that the earth had an earlier oriijiti than that ascribed to it by the sacrcd his torian ." If his account of the flood is iV bulons, if the world is as old as the (;iii. nese annals declare, or if it always e.Mst- ed, how is it that the most important sci« eucc i and arts are ol such recent date? Why did the human mind make few o” no discoveries in science till wiihinafcvr thousand years? There is a tendency in the human mind to improvement. It is impossible but' that the roil of some thousand yearj should bring to light inventions equal ii importance to that of the compass, or the steam engine, or the art of printing. And if inventions of this nature had ex isted fifty or a hundred thousand years since, it is impossible but some trace of them would have been transmitted.to pos* terity. Eor it is not supposable that now they have come into such g;eneral use, any revolutions can obliterate them Irom the knowledge of man. This is one instance of the gross ab surdities which w'e should encounter bjr rejecting the history of the crcation ^iv- en by Moses. Many have supposed tha*’ to believe it is ‘ too great a lax on 1111111.111 credulity.’ But to reject i\ is i:i wy opinion a prostration of all reason. Moses, if any man, jiosscssed tho means of obtaining information respecting; -ic origin and age of the world. He person of great geniu*', and 'vas a profi cieiir in all the Icai ning of the He pro!ni!)ly oblainetl much inlurni^ii'''' respecting the Ibrmatioii of tl'-t* ei'.'i-* and the human race by tra'lMiu:i« the first human pair. Tlu* ancli-i!'. t;-’ tioiis were in a habit of iransiiiil'^‘h loi icul facts orally from one geiK'i •i-i'-'- to anotlu;r, with great ae( iit'^uy- ibit thetrulh of his history rests on a.. otiier consideration, and that is, h'' divinely iuspiretl. In at Iditi'^n to h.s great mental actjuiremeii s, diJ !'*■ pjssess the p(jwer (jf worj jng uuracii and the tliv ine gift of j)n'phccy •' to til-'" eon Id he not as easily be i nsi)U’e‘d scrii)e the great work of cieatio''! ])rcdici the fate of t!ie .Ie\A isli na'/ion, o* the eomingof the Messiah llis tion has every appearance of ,, ns the most sublime anti t xalted i‘h ^ Ciod ; and is j)recisely wh; uhis crcaaii^- might have e ;j)ecletl. l’» >t’ it is not posable that a Being of inli lit^^ henefn^L’n- woultl keep us in utter dou '>t and datkn^' on a suijject of such high interesU^_^_^ ■!'h«; (irst iijgredieiit in con the next L'oo.l tl ’.hirl [ 'ill. ici{.
The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Sept. 13, 1825, edition 1
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