Newspaper as a key to liberty and public duty
The piece argues intelligence is essential for liberty and civic life. It defends reading newspapers as a noble pursuit, stating knowledge of current events enables accurate judgment of public affairs and accountability to God for ignorance. It contrasts erudition with neglect, warning against denying oneself information.
Contempt for Idle Fashion and Labor Values Expressed
A blunt tract denounces the fashionably idle as parasitic and urges hardship work as virtue. It contrasts the farmer, artisan, and seamstress with aristocrats, predicts social contempt for idlers, and cites a Beverly gardener Mr Joseph Lovett sharing farming tips as evidence of practical labor. It also notes dubious agricultural experiments and historical military briefings alongside scattered算OCR errors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wanwixe Lane
Joseph Lovett
Beverly
Boston
Heverly
Levett
Leto
Canara
Farmers and Independence from Humble Beginnings
An editorial excerpt from Farmers Monthly Visitor extols farming as the surest path to independence. It notes settlers often started with little but built wealth through labor, cites New England forest clearance, and highlights families where multiple generations rose to prosperity from agricultural toil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
New Hampshire
Vermont
Farner
Something to Die For in Kuickerbocker Tale Observed
A fragment from the Kuickerbocker threads a dying man Prent through illness and whimsy. He contemplates will and marriage as the cure, with Prattle urging a petition and a plan for a match. In the end Prent marries, finding life and purpose rather than death, and the piece notes learning as a measure of true esteem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grreuy
Prent
Prattle
Pratt
Lake i
Iere
Pratile
Preut
Prant
Diedor
Pachelor
Camnion
Shacky
Misa Bawholite
Latelle
Bachelor
France
Prewt
Mrc. Prent
Ieee
Deator
Physic
Testaine
Physio
Hynic
Preit
Pront
Digger
Olin
Plyaie
Prest
Sid Pratt
Bréndy
Bledant
Prato
Smithfield Divided Into Four Voting Districts in 1846 Act
The Rhode Island General Assembly in January 1846 enacts dividing Smithfield into four districts for voting purposes. District boundaries are drawn from the Blackstone River to Burrillville, with detailed lines and notable landmarks. The act sets district officers, lists voters, and procedures for town council and clerks to prepare, post, and correct voter lists before elections. It prescribes meeting times, moderator and clerk duties, and voting procedures for governor, congressional representatives, and local offices. It also outlines certification, transmission of results, and potential new elections if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smithfield
General Assembly Ag
Congress
Elecwrs
Justices of the Peace
Tresaurer
General Assembly
Hleckstone River
Mott Dam
Providence and
Douglia
Bilan Martie
Fruit End
Providence and Douglas
Burrillville
Providence
Douglass
Kahan Harris
Sid Providence
Douglass Turpike
Martin
Anid Louisquiesett Turnpike
Sclid
Providence and Worcester Road
Stephen
Smith
Sud
Wortester Raad
Smith Lime-Kile
Cumberland
Nash Proudence
Tiut
Marcel
Smittfield
Sach Uywn Council
Cage
Eid
Faaid
Oid
Elvelion
Vollng
Euunel
Wuld
Gaid Diairict Trator
Apchal
Anid
Low
Vyder
Lown
Gernut
Euesioni
Liete Theregl
Sdeys
Sunator
Dietret
Shalkrttheite
Aaid
Sind
Wigital Eleoson
Heren
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hota
Broadway
Scotland
Jiaw Secu
New Or- Taw
Comnodore McYuowsh
Laws OF
Rhode Island
Providence Plantations