Browse Items (28 total)
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Cincinnati in 1826
Full version of this text available at Cincinnati in 1826.Tags African Americans; banking; boarding school; bridge; buildings; Canal; Christianity; church; climate; college; Colonization; court house; courts; episcopal; exports; female school; finances; fine arts; fuel; government; Hospital; humane society; imports; institutions; insurance; intelligence; jail; jewish; jews; journals; Kidd Fund; land office; Library; literary institution; louisville and portland canal; manufactures; markets; masonic hall; medical; minerals; money; museum; newspapers; pamphlets; population; post-office; prison; public health; real estate; religion; scientific institution; steam-boats; theatre; Women -
Religious Broadside from Lorenzo Dow, 2 November 1815
Broadside published by Lorenzo Dow, in which he advises people to pray morning and night and to prepare to meet their God. "War- Pestilence- Earthquakes and Famine...the signs are ominous; but it shall be well with those whose God is the Lord!!" -
Letter from John Corlis and Nancy Corlis to Mary Ann Corlis and Joseph Corlis, 23 March 1816
Contains an exchange of family pleasantries, mentions of religion, and a set of house plans. -
Carte géographique, statistique et historique du Kentucky, 1825
Includes text on the climate, geography, economy, education, religion, government, etc. of Kentucky in 1825. -
Our Sins Acknowledged, 12 January 1815
Transcript of a sermon preached on 12 January 1815, the day of the national fast, in Lexington, Kentucky. The speech criticizes moral and religious laxness in the United States. -
An Outline of the History of the Church in the State of Kentucky, During a Period of Forty Years
Contains memoirs of Rev. David Rice, and sketches of the origin and present state of particular churches, and of the lives and labors of a number of men who were eminent and useful in their day. Of special interests by David Rice are, "An Apistle to the citizens of Kentucky, professing Christianity" (1805), "a second epistle to the citizens of Kentucky, professing the Christian religion" (1808), and "Slavery inconsistent with justice and good policy" (1792). First published in 1824. -
Strictures on the Government of the Methodist Episcopal Church, 1827
Strictures on the Government of the Methodist Episcopal Church by Richard Bibb, Sr. -
Involuntary, unmerited, perpetual, absolute, hereditary slavery, examined, 1808
Involuntary, unmerited, perpetual, absolute, hereditary slavery examined on the principles of nature, reason, justice, policy, and scripture.