davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-03-08
VERMONT ourDoSE BY MARYLAND.

VERMONT oUTDoNE BY MARYLAND.
Some few years since, the attorney gene
raj OF Vermont, then president Of bank
IN that state, attempted to get man, by
the name OF Ruggles, indicted by the grand
jury for felony, for demanding specie of the
hank, in payment OF its notes-but failed
for the want of statute making it criminal
to demand the fulfIment OF lawful pro-
mise. But the state of Maryland, il seems,
by the 9th section of late law, have remo-
we'd that difficulty, by enacting "thatit shall
not be lawful for any person or persons,
bodies polite or corporate, to ask, demand
and receive, from any of the several incor-
porated banks of this state, any gold or sill
yer, with the intent or design 10 make sale
thereof, or to obtain premium therefor /;
and any person or persons, OF officer or Of
6cers, of any body polite or corporate, who
shall be duly convicted Of receiving from
any Of the banks of this state, any gold or
silver, contrary to the provisions Of this Sec
ton, such person or persons, officer or Off
GERS, shall forfeit and pay sum OF money
equal to double the amount of the gold or
silver so received as aforesaid"-and to OBJ
viate the Inconvenience Of proving the IN.
tent, the courts are required, in the next
section, to consider the act Of demanding
money, as proofof an intent to commit the
crime forbidden. The section shall speak
for itself:
"Be it enacted, That the court of law Of
this state, in the construction of this act.
shall consider the same as remedial, and
shall gipe such a construction thereto, as shall
he calculated to restrain any eUdsion, By a.
ny subteity or deviss ashatsoever, Of any Of
the provisions thereof" Isl not tins impair
ing the obligation of contracts. as forbidden
by the constitution? By the ninth article
of the eleventh section Of the charter of the
Bank of the United States, the directors
are allowed to deal in gold and siIver-by
this law they are forbidden so to do which
of the laws is paramount? A fine protec-
ton for the branch bank in Baltimore !!
Merchants who have connections in Mary.
land, will do well to make themselves ae-
quainted with the whole of this act.
GEoerisg Post.
Baltimore, March s.
CONFERENCE.-THE.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-03-08

OF leo dolls. on tie Philadelphia Bank !;
four Of go dolls. on the Bank Of the North.
ern Liberties, and several others. After a
patient investigation Of the circumstances,
the jury ~ aounced him guilty.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-03-08
cousTERFEITiYG.

A man by the name Of Green was yester-
day indicted before The City Count for coun-
terfeiting bank bills. Among the notes
produced 10 evidence against him was one
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-03-08

that, upon your return to your respective
homes, your reception may be such in al
your relations, as may make you happy.
Mr.. Galliard next rose and replied, as tol-
lows:
Mr.. President: Next to the satisfaction
arising from the consciousness Of faithfully
performing our duty, the favorable opinion
of those with whom we are associated, al
fords the highest qualification that can be
received and the present vote Of approba-
ton, together with the many acts of kind
ness have experienced from this honora-
BILE body, have excited in my mind feelings
ofgratitude with neither time nor circum-
stances can ever efface.
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The following resolution was, on motion
of Mr.. Hugh Nelson, of Virginia, unanI-
mously adopted:
Resolved. That the thanks of this house
be presented to the honorable Henry Ctay,
for the able, impartial, and digni6ed man
ner in which he has presi led overits deli
berations, and performed the arduous and
important duty of the Chair.
To which Mr.. Clay replied as follows:
begyou to receive, gentlemen, my most
respectful acknowledgements for the fiatter-
ing vote which you have done me the ho-
nor to pass, Always entertaining for this
house the highest consideration, the express
sion OF your appreciation conveys gratih-
cation as pure as it is indescribable. lowe
it to truth, however, TO say, gentlemen, that,
but for the almost unlimited confidence
with which you have constantly sustained
the chair, should have been utterly incom-
petent to discharge its arduous duties.
If, gentlemen, in the conrse OF our deli,
berations, momentary irritation has been,
at any time felt, or unkind expressions have
ever. in the heat OF debate, fallen from any
of us, let these unpleasant incidents be con-
signed to oblivion, and let US recollect only
that anxious desire which has uniformly
animated every one to promote what ap'
peared to him to be for the prosperity o
our common country.
One painful circumstance fills me with
the deepest regret. 1t is that, after having
co-operated with many of you, with some
for years, to advance the public good, We
seperate to meet, perhaps, no more. / here
bear testimony to the fidelity with which
you have all la5oured to fulfil the high and
honorable trust committed TO US Ivy the ma
ton. And every one of you will carry with
you my most ardent wishes for your well
fare and happiness.
Major Anthony Gale, Of the Corps Of Ma.
rines, has been promoted, by the President
and Senate, to be Lieutenant Colonel Com.
mandant of that Corps, vice Lieutenant
Colonel Fran&lin Wharton, de ceased
(Bid.
VERMONT oUrDoNE BY MARYLAND.
Some few years since, the attorney gene
raj OF Vermont, then president Of bank
IN that state, attempted to get man, by
I a II
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-03-08

Major Anthony Gale, Of the Corps of Ma
rines, has been promoted, by the President
and Senate, to be Lieutenant Colonel COM
mandant of that Corps, vice Lieutenant
Colonel FranSlin Wharton, de ceased
The Portland gazette., 1819-05-11
The Cat let oN of the Rag

An exrayagant upg fellow was reduced
to his last sixpence, in Chsneston, s. G,
He was acrepture of Infinite whim, and full
of expedients, but was on the very brink Of
starvation
A thought struck him. He went 10
pulated with him to print sofoe
play bills, (Gbere was no theatre in Charl.s-
ton the fine promised TO AXE ire whole
business on his own shoulders bring Sim
otf harmIess. and go s1acks IN Fhe profit
Fbc bills we're printed. bis night will
he performed, &c. &c.--A farce in one act,
called FEE CAr LEr our OF THE BAG, &c.
sc. {n the manner of s.ch lhings.
The house was croudedt nobody appeared
on ire stage for some time A5 lssta sariI
whistle was heard, tnena jews-harp then
viIlsiaous three sltinged fiddle, and finely
aplsin dressed, awswsr1 looking chsp, en-
tered with a very deliberate step. having
bag thrown over his,shoulders. The audi
ence rose, all a tip-loa with cxneclation He
seated himself, with As bag betSeen his
legs, began 70 unite IL, held the top with his
hands, the audience gathered nearer and
nearer--Now he cried--clap9ing his
hands Scat! and 10 out sprung furious
Tenn Cat, pei mel among the hs,a aud bon
nets. Such scene of confusion some
aimed for the windows some for The doors,
some screamed-sone cursed and swore--
and more lsug ghed.
Al length they were Calmed, butthe cur
toin was dropped an epiIogue was spoken.
" Ladies and gentlmen, /" said The manager,
: the farce is over--we thank you, &c
and" He was interrupted by huzzss and
hisses with the most impudent composure,
isn't this fsrce--is'nt il in one ACT
zUas'nt fte eas let oar cfthe bag.
The whole room wax in an uprae- many
were angry. but more delighted ot the fl,
lows impotence, and even wsat SO far IS D
call for 1t again The swearers were for
tearing him 10 pieces, hul the lsughers were
more numerous, ana carried she dsv.
Eq!t Esd Rsts
The Portland gazette., 1819-05-11
Men and fashionable Goods.
tI.EAZAR NYER,
lsreele Stores, EXcHANGE STREET,
IS JUST RECEIVED, al extensive as
III sortment Of
Plated, Britannia and
Iapgred Goods &c Je,re!ry,
WnIcH ~

IN, anil Phled broa4-Words, Hangers and
clt and Thrust, very low priced-Gold,
81, spdq qilt Eralaetts--l.a ace Binding
-Plumcs-B Belt plates and trimmings,
's every escription-piaod fruit and cake
E,~ss with silver edges CastoTs--Tea Sets
80 aud Trays, very rich and neat patterns
..,asaa Coffee and Tea Sets Church Flagons
I : s.,,s- rumblers-Tatle and Tea Spoons
- sessnpsa Wsitcrs-cheese and bread Trays
] 9sset Gre gold and common Watch Chains,
sss es.' sad ssals-Pearl, lett and paste Ear Rings
IA, ard finger Rinss-Amuletts few Can
4 .beIl. hair and pocket Combs-a great varie-
ssfnal;se Clasps shoe Buckles and Snaps
Za9 ratch CHAINS and Keys Seals and trinkets
s'b impressions, &c. Sgc.
r. above having been selected by hiia-
81 i,or, the latest importations, together with
y {srmer stock. makes his assortment so com
sisle 4 cannot fail to please his Customers who
s. respectfully invited to call.
I II, lIand-Siiver sugar aud Cream Pots,
!. J patterns-soup, Gravy and cream Ladies /;
fable. desert and tea spoons Sugar Tongs, and
t;mhes Warranted Gold Necklaces, &c. &c.
M B-Couatrg I'faderS ScW be Supplied
III onv Of the abore, al a small adO9nce.
Nav 4. 1919. lbW)
The Portland gazette., 1819-05-11

FARM IN the town Of Gosham, containing
\ seventy-dve acres of Land, with handsome
Rsass IN good repair, with large Orchard and
I'D p wllch are great variety of fruit tees.
4l'0, one other FARM adjoining the same,
''slpng fifty acres, with suitable buildings
aean,
a'se, one other FARM, containing ninety
~ pastoring, moving and wood land, with 4
q on lhe same.
s''ol tour House Lots, in the town of Port
] aseated on FSre-street, near ELEZER Hrs
q 1.-TWO Of which have FATS in front.
"a ierms oi payment will be one, two and
i years Ior toue fifIhs, and one 9Th Cash. on
Z.s's q deeds--title good For further partic-
.neaqnlre Of CHARLES ID BUTTs,of Gorham, or
- In ~ foTTEa, Esq. OF Portiaud.
Jtf.
The Portland gazette., 1819-05-11
-------------------------- -------~-
NOTICE.
Horatio C. Quincy.

FT4ENDERs his most grateful acknowledge
ments to the Mechanics and Truckmen in this
town who have contributed TO the repairing Of bis
House which was essentially injured by the tate
fire. He acknowledges with gratitude every favor
bestowed upon him by his lellow-townsmen, espe-
ciallv the kind aud tender haud extended towards
himself and family during bis severe sickness, by
Mr. JoHK HOBART.
ny7 The public are informed that the repairs Of
hissHouse are nearly completed-and that in the
course of few days he viii be ready to receive
BoardOrs and lodgers as usual.
May 5.
The Portland gazette., 1819-05-11
----Ti-1---------------i----
FOR SALE.

81 ! notes FAilM IN The town Of Union,
& spa'''y q Lincoln, now occupied BY Sa,onel
e ss'e, cOasistiag Of one hundred and City Acres
s.s ]. l"io, ore hundred of which is under ipl-
'.sa' sgeat part OF tile land is ighi loan and
i, so'Nea cuts abont ffty Tons English Hay
81 ] sa'efed, has about 400 rods store wall on
s'nall orchard, the buildings are good
<ss D~eieing House, two Barns. one Shed
'gag 1tis very rare that J arm so vain-
.s' s'0ck and gsain Is offered for sale--for
'a'ea viii be- iiberal, apply 60 the subscriber
ROBERT FOSTER.
.s''s go. "a 1919 ow
The Portland gazette., 1819-05-11
6REAT BARGAIN

II 80 slstafe Of this Comnonwealth have
So ne commissioners OF the land Office
n @sss q land IN the county of Oxford,
$ sae surplus OF East Audoyer aud con
49, - 'llas town, containing Eight thousand
IsS y consisting Of variety Of soil, well cal
~ = : isfning Observation-Disclosures is here
n. il: seat the same will be sold for the most
p;ss " oelefe ths last Of November nezt--
il 81 sas terms OF payment, apply as the land
81 i ~ s'a'e house, Boston, or Of LoTAgor
En- dice Peb. as.
The Portland gazette., 1819-05-11
GEORGE WARREN,

i bgs Street. Near head Iagrahan's Wharf,
MIAS JUST RECEIVED, and offers lor
IL Sale,
b Ds.s. Is sps s.cdsse, chsst. Z Hy- }TEAS,
20 Bags sUG.4R,
[LDnI II ID Do COFFEE,
49, II PEPPER and PLAIENTO,
| - III Blown SALT,
Bbls. PORK
g Is Kegs TOR.4CCO,
- 70 Bbls. FLOUR,
Il Hhds. w. |. RUM,
Eg" MOL.ASSES,
~ ~, ri Lisbon, 6t.e,,I,is Malaga WINES,
kcognac and american BRANDY,
'@ss H. and american GIN,
pas* Sperm and Sweet OIL,
| hsHa sTRaISIN.S-FIGS-C -CHCCOL.AT'E,
Gby 8, GLASS,
| ax aa4s IL sUGAR,
IE6d and lOd NAILS.
aRa 4 fRICE--C.4SSI.4 4-.NJTTJuEGS,
ssuAa Pollock and Cod FISH,
aaa' ~ Bbls shipping do.
saAfsE fI0ES--C0TPON,
! y aAs C0TTON YARN,
aaares Boxes PIPES,
| |sFasAn RIsDSTO.VES-W -WR Rs4PPLNG-P.APE
ID NGEf--SULPHER
i. lew Pipes Cider VINEGAR, &c. &c. &c.
/ b; @ &Hland, Mag 4. (6.w)
The Portland gazette., 1819-05-11
OoRNELIA.

VI 4 hIUhNINIT.
8 Born in yon blaze of orient sky,
Sweet May thy radiant form unfold;
Unclose thy blue voluptuous eye,
And wave thy shadowy locks of gold.
Light Graces, drest in fiowery wreaths,
And tiptoe Joys their hands combine;
And Love his sweet contagion breathes,
And, laughing, dances round thy SHRINE.
Warm with new life, the glitterug throngs,
On quivering fin and rustling wing,
Delig hted join their votive songs,
And hail thee, Goddess ofthe Spring.
DARWIN
The Portland gazette., 1819-05-11
Portland Rcadenaq.

H Trustees Of Portland 4eademy ase hereby
uoiiGed, that. their Annual Meeting, for The
&c d Oiticers, e.. wiiibe holden at the Office
! Subscriber il Portland, on Iletsdy, he 1fh
n May ctgreat al hfsc clock IN HE after
N LONGFkLLOW, JE Secretary,
Law /. 1919.
The Portland gazette., 1819-05-11

FTsHE Second Edition Of the life ofJOHN COL
IL BY, with the particulars Of bis death l. now
ready for subscribers and others al b. @. ATT
WOODS Crockery Ware Store, No. |, Haymar-
ket Row. Portland, April, 2Yt8f9.
l6 wy
The Portland gazette., 1819-05-11
Bomd0in G0ILege.

'OIlCE i hereby given that stated meeting
etihe Board Of Over1eers of Bowdoiu Col
eill be held 10 the College Chapel, in Brurs-
/, on To ESDAX the eightetah instant, al ter
Ell 4. M. J0sEPa ncAEEN, sec'ry
The Portland gazette., 1819-05-11
PAYABLE rnAntr.

persons .noioriou.ly addicted 0 incorporate
drinking Of ardent spirits; and have forbid
den the sale OF ardeot spirits to such persons,
on pain Of incurrmg the penalties contained ia
the laws in such cases provided.
The Portland gazette., 1819-05-11
POETRY.
From he Evangelical .Magasane.
THE EMPIRE

FROM He E0GngetLCdt JuagGSaHe.
THE EMPIRE
OF THE SUPREME BEING
BY MAN DURING THE SERENITY OF
NATURE.
CALM is the air, serene the sky,
No tremblngs shake the ground;
And Man suspects not danger nigh,
For Nature smiles around.
But when the rushing storms descend,
When vivid lightning plays.
These, to the guilty mind, portend
Earth's universal blaze!
Now, Conscience reads, by fears DISTRESSED
The tablet Of the heart
And sees, with iron pen impressed
Her crimes in ev'ry part
But raging storms and vernal air
Alike obey the Lord;
This shall destroy, and those shall spare,
Directed by his word
Then, mortal, let thy fears awake.
While life and health abound
Or vengeance DER thy head may break,
Though Nature smile around
The Portland gazette., 1819-05-11
FP Neac Goods. D
TAPPAN & MANSFIELD,

4 Z Packet Falcon, and other ate arrivals a,
Eleasive assortment Of
PIECE GOODS,
which they ofsr BY paokageo o. piece, on favouro
Die terms for cash or on a credit
CONSISTING Or
Snpa Gne london Cloths and Cassimeres, black
olue, fancy colours and mixtures
York ShiTe do do.-Louvge do DO
Canlbrics, white and coloured
Caicoss--Furnitures--Vestings-Nank
Grandureils.
Sarsnet CambTic, assorted colours
Carlisle Ginghams
Fancy, book and leno Nuslins
India book dor. Madsas h1Efs
AIen'S and womeDs cotton Hose
White and mixed half DO.
Real doe skin Gloves
Beaver do mems and women's
Suspendefs, cotton, worsted and silk
Hatter's, Ginghams -1abby Velvets-Dimties
Irish Linens-TabIe Cioths-Linen Sheetlag
Napkins and DiaperS--Cotton Damask
Umbrellas and ParasoIs,
English Silk Gloves-French do DO
Lace Yeits and Sliawis,
Cotton Balls aud Wire Thread, all numbers
Pins--iapes, flne and common
FIannels-6 Bookings and Baizes
Bombazets, assorted
Gin, plated, matthewman, maltese aud pearl
Shirt Buttons
Bone and Horn Moulds
Printed and Limitation Shawls
Grape and Silk do
Checked and Muslin Neck Cloths
Steam-oom and British Shirtings,
Brown Linens
Brown PiatiIlas, English check and stripe
Kerseys and Plains,
Silk aud Twist, all colours and qualities,
Spun silk ShaWS-Canbric Muslin
Cambria Prints, extra fine
Green and other Bonnet Silks
Fiorences, Sarsnets and Levantines
Silk Vestiug--white and printed Jeans
Brown and bieached Shirtings
Fine black and slate Worsted Hose
Elegant London QuItings-Long Lawns
Black, white and assorted Kid Gloves
Velvet Ribbons--Linen Cambria Thread
Patent colored Linen do
White, cotton and black Silk Lace
Black Linen. Pocket Hdkfs-India Cottons
Factory Ginghams and Stripes
SILK Bralds- Chenelle Cords-Fans
Hat Bands and Galloons,
White and black MiIIinets-- Ratinets
Ladies fancy Head Hdkfs flag silk do
Black do. DO
Black, white aud green Grape
Quality aud shoe Bindings Blankets
Buckram-MarkiugC Canvass
Cotton Siack--Twist Buttons
Cotton Ferrets-Hat Cases--Pocket-B Books
Paper--Quills-In Powder-Wafe SC &c
-ALSO-
An elegant assortment of plain and figured
RIBBONS.
Boston, April 90.
The Portland gazette., 1819-05-11

FOR Sale 81
DAVID BUXTON,
BOOK BINDER (over Isaac ADAMS Book
Store, Erchnnge Strest. poRTLANp.) price 81 1-2
5HRIES Of LETTERS
On The Mode and Subjects of
baptism,
ADDRESSED TO THE
CHRISTIAN PUBLIC.
TO WHICH is PREFIXED.
A brief account Of the commencement and progress
OF ne Authors trial on those points which
terminated in his embracing BeIiever's Bau. C
tism, in Letter 80 a Friend
BK STEPHEN CHAPLIN.
LATE PASTOR OF TIE eoNGRRGATI Az CHURCH
IE MOUNT VERNON, NH
This work is written In aD abls manner. and
with christian spirit ana as IL exhibits the are,-
ments aad sciptural eyiiea1a. shat profe4sed De-
believers ony,ar The subjects of Baptism and In
mersion the only mode which produced a change
in the mind Of the author, it is cordially recon-
mepded 10 the candid perusa of all who are SEEK
ing information on these subjects, aud lllat they
would prayefulIy peruse it with the testimony
OF the only Lawgiver in Zion, and his Apostles
May J., 1919.
The Portland gazette., 1819-05-11
10 LET.

a HOUSE in Free ftreet--sor terms. asply a.
n No. 8, Portland Pier, DICKS.
-afrAIs.
The Portland gazette., 1819-05-11

the laws IN such cases PROVIDED.
~ Fire Weather-The infiucnce OF
pleasant weather on the mind is thus de-
-scribed by Addison--
{" Fair weather is he icy Of my soul;
about noon behold a blue sky with rapture,
and receive great consolation from the rosy
dashes of the morning and evening When
I am lost among green trees. do not envy
great man with crowd at bis leyee.
often lay aside thoughts oil going % an opera,
that may snloY the silent pleasure Of
Salking by moon LIGHT, Or viewiog The siars
sparkling 10 The azpyH rouod."
-~74e-
From tie r. r. .4msriean.
BrR. GODDARD,
sIR-The editors Of the National IntelligeBCsF
lave extracted from the Catskill Recorder the
following notice of new work, which, it is TO
be hoped, for the benft of the concerned, viii
obtain general circulation. This notice CO.
Ply for insertion, If you thipk ct to give it il
your paper.
Messrs ENTHUSIASTICALLY perseverng ia
my great literary undertaking, Inow enclose to
you the contents of nay third work, recently fin
ished in hopes that merely the heads Of the
chapters will give such view ofthe performance
will produce rapid sale, and entitle it to u
niyeEsai appreciation.
TATTLiNG MADE EASY
Or, he .4rt Of Slender.
INTRODUCTION.
Vast Importance ofthe subject, especially IN
this rapidly Improving nation Advantages which
we possess for this business over all other nations
owing to extreme liberty, popular govern
ment, 6Lc.-Yarious inducements laid down as
the pleasures Of the employment, its hostility to
idleness, its happy effects, &c.
CHAP TER /.
Things 10 be apoided By those t0ho oouId become
in this important Uocttion. All author
ity and regulation in the family-Any considera-
bic degree oflearning writer's of any ceIeb-
rity, for they teach other doctrine, the Bible in
particular--Love for neighbours, and peace
Respect for ones own character, or the charac-
ter of one's family-Attention to cne's own af-
fairs.
CHAPTER IT,
I9.ings 10 be acquired By Tattter. Volubni-
ty Of tongue-A hearing ear-Sound lungs
Strong ancles-A spirit OF inqaisitiveness-A con-
stant desire of verbal emission--Deight in thun-
der storms-A retentive memory--A genius fof
inyentiOn.
CHAPTER III
The art IF destrOying the peace Of faptilg Be-
come familiar with them-CIain their confidence
Learn their foibles--Discovsr their separate
who is friendly to some of them,
and at enmity with some other of them -Prepar-
ed for a shot,
CHAPTER w.
TO destroy The peace Ofa Society. Be extreme.
ly friendly with every family--Visit often-Drink
strong tea-Talk Invariably report in one
family every thing that will answer your purpose,
which you hear in the Misrepresent a
little--Argument alittle add a little.
CHAPTER ".
TO ruin Character. II win generally answer
nearly to tell all that i tFae-Otherwise invent
but talk in a mysterious, Indirect manner-Ex-
press great concern for the persons welfare
WISEACRE.
The Portland gazette., 1819-05-11
MISCELLANY.
Punishment of gratitude.

A French writer relates the following remark
able instance Of the punishment of ingratitude
in children.-An eminent trader at Lyons who
had acquired an easy fortune, had two handsome
daughters, between whom, on their marriage, he
divided all his property, on condition that he
should pass the summer with the one, and the
winter with the other. Before the end of the
first year, he found sufficient ground to conclude
that he was not very acceptable guest to either
of which, however he took notice, but hired
handsome lodging, in which he resided a few
weeks.-He then applied to friend and told
him the truth of the matter desiring the gift Of
two hundred livres, and the loan of fifty thous-
and in ready money for few hours. Ills friend
very readily complied with this request and
the next day the old gentleman made splendid
entertainment, to which his daughters and the
husbands were invited. Just as dinner was over,
his friend came in great hurry, told him of an
unexpected demand upon him, and desired to
know whether he could lend him $4,000 livres
The old man told him without any emotion that
twice as much was at his service if he had want-
ed it /; and going into the next room, brought
him the money.-After this he was not suffered
to stay any longer in lodgings his daughters
were jealous. ifhe remained day more in one
house than the other and after three four years
spent with them, he died when upon examining
bis cabinet instead ofthe lvres, there was found
note containing these words He who has
suffered by his virtues has right to avail him
self of the vices Of those by whom he has been
injured ; and a father ought never to be so fond
Of his children as to forget what is due to him-
self.''
College Question. Proposals are issued at
Exeter for publishing Report of the Case,
the Trustees of Dartmouth College gerus VIM.
II Woodward, as il was argued and adjudged
before the Superior Court of Judicature Of tie
State of New Hampshire. Nov. 1917; and af-
terwards on Efrour before the Supreme Court
Of the United States. at Washington, Feb.
1919.
A Check to Intemperance.- Select
men Of Bedford, Mass. influenced by firm
determination faithfully 10 discharge their duty
as guardians of the interests ofthe town, have,
in obedience TO the laws, posted up at the
public houses in that town, list of names of