davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-05-11

TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD. 49, AUTOMATICALLY
b subscriber on the l4tb sept last IN Buctiprbass
county, Va near Bent Cfeek, negro man by Tie pade
OitHABLES, sometimes calls himself CHaries EVeJ,
aged about ~ years he he abOnt feet or ucles
high, Of black complexion long face fore teeth ffscE
60; inclined tCbe Oowltgge rather down look Inns
heIce when spoken To-. ] expect said Charles Lass1
snned some other name and is passing for free mari
and perhaps bas free papers 10 subsani2ie sacb re
tensions ..,. viii give c above reward fsr
ether delivered 10 ue, secured TN iail so tat II
bin again. All pefsoas strictly forewafned ftI
iarboring or employing said slave ~ the peril of
laws. SANlEI ptNErsT
Feb. l6 OF v,f
Tobacco LaaafV ne coNT1g o1 9-,5S,e1 - II
The Portland gazette., 1819-01-26

commended the adoption Of any measures 10
correct the many evils and mischief they have
depicted, excepting that Of the bill before men
toned, because, by the provisions Of the char
ter, the Secretary Of the Treasury has full
power TO apply prompt and adequate rem
edy, whenever the situation Of the bank shall
REQUIRE ii. And If, after the stockholders have
become acquainted with the mismanagemept
Of the institution, they shall adopt no means
TO prevent It's continuance, or the directors
themselves shall persist in course OF conduct
requiring correction, the committee cannot
entertain a doubt that the sautary power
lodged in the Treasury Department, will be
eXered, as occasion may require, and with
reference to the best interests Of the q. States.
Il is due to the officers of the Bank at PhiIa-
delphia to state, that every facility 10 their
power was rendered in explaining the books
and assisting the researches OF the committee.
/ Letters from Washington, of Jan. ID
say, that the Bank Com. will probably
make their Report, on Saturday, or Mon
day, but that no act of Congress will grow
out Of it; the letters add
g he Seminole war becomes the sub
| iect of debate on Monday next. The debate
would be animated. even acrimonious, bu
that the length oil It's notice will give time
to prepare speeches SO that we shall ir
all likelihopd have, with few exceptions
long, labored and tedious diacourses diges
ted out OF y attel ON National Law, and Ma
| comb on Courts MaVIiai.
The Bankrupt Bill, fear, will be los
from the want oftime to consider tiff IT hae
otherwise chance, How is il, that the
merchants and traders OF New York, ane
other cites, if they desire its passage, have
looked with apathy on lis psogrs SIS, and ap
parent indifference as 10 It's tesul Fit j:
important 10 them, tet them awake from theil
| stun,6er, and f,ro,oun their vishes"
The Portland gazette., 1819-01-26

cessary, made report, which was read
and with he bills reported with it, made
the erdsr of the day for Thursday next !
and ordtred to be printed.
The petition of ]. Thomas and others,
and the remohstranccs against il, were re-
frrced ID he next General, Court.
Petitions--of sundry inhabitants of the
several towns of Sullivan, Steuben, Har-
rington, Berwics aad S. Berwick; of M.
Kellogg; offs. Thayer; Of G. Gardner,
&c Of Selectmen of Greenwood OF A.
fhayer, &c. OF inhabitants Of Beckett ;
OF j. Bulterfield; Of N. Mitchell, g.; oi
Martin Kinsley, Gc. memorial Of =. Hay
ward OF w. Vance ofAssessors OF plan
tation No. /, on ). side Of A0droscoggln
river; OF The towns of Hsr@ich, Orleans
and Brewster; OF f. Sprague; w. Bassett
&c. J. Barrett; Selectmen Of Unity B.
Harris; ". Gurney, jun. and w. b.
Ramsdell-were committed.
Orders of Notice passed on petitions oI
w. Bartlett, &c; o. Odlin, &c. 5. Jew
ett, &c. Jos. Wight, &c. John Cole, &c
Phi R Russell, &c. J. Sumner, &c.
~. IaTtlIls ana VI. ,. JOuOHiCt, - - Hae
leave to bring in bills
memorial from the Massachuseus
General Hospital was referred TO a join
committee.
FRIDAY, JAN. %.
The Commissioners appointed TO exam
inc the accounts, &c. of the Hon. DAME
Sargent, Treasurer of the State, reported
that they were correct. Accepted 10 boil
| houses.
Petisions--Ofth the Ministerial Parish IL
Cape Elizabeth !; of Mark Felis; OF Johr
| II. Rice and others, and OF Balls Bullard
We committed.
Leave for BHIs given on petitions O
Benj jamin Pickman. jun, &c. OF Norman
Lis,er, &c. Of the towns of Hartford, Fox
borough, and Rumford, of Isaac Mitchel
and Others, VIM. Adams, &c. James Neal
&c. and Arthur M'LeIlan, GSc.
Luke Oseood who prayed 10 be divorcet
from lis wife who had joined the Shaking
| Quakers, had leave 10 withdraw his petl
| ton.
The resolve remilting the taxes of the
town Of EssIport, ia 1915, 1916, 1917, ano
| 1918, passed,
The Portland gazette., 1819-01-26
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

SATURDAY, JAN. l6. a ,int committee
was chosen TO repor, on the expt diency OF
revising the laws relative 10 poor Debtors
in Jail. Another Joint committee was in.
structed 10 report on the expediency of a.
mending the laws for regulating Parish and
Precinct Meetings.
Messrs. Carter, Smith, and Phelps were
appointed TO report on the expediency ot
adopting an uniform mode of giving notice
to towns respecting paupers.
he returns OF the Adiuiant and Quarter
Master Generals were committed.
Messrs Bradley, Phelps,& Linroln, were
appointed TO report on the expsdiency OF
repeating or amending the act 10 regulate
the pl acice oi-physic and surgery.
MONDAY JAN. Is a Dill to incorporate {
the Eastpoft Mechanic Relief Society, pas
sed 10 be engrossed.
4 resolve passed for remiting the taxes
due from Eastport in the years 1915, 1916,
1917, and 1918.
ne House Joined the Committee on the
resolve for ne education of the Deaf and
DuUb poor Of this State, at the expense Of
the Commonwealth.
he Committee Of Finance was directed
10 report the tax for current year.
PentaVns--Oi Inhabitants OF New Glou-
cester, North Yarmouth, Cornlsh, Eden
and iiampden; q ). Iohonnst and others
Nahum Perkins and others; Cyrus Rich
mond and Others Rlmonstrance Of Jab
Drew and others Petition Of Selectmen of
LeomlnsIer; Remonstrance OF Inhabitants
OF HAdley; Petl,ioas of Thans ful Hitch
COO" ~ Perkins agent Benz. Baldwin
Alfredo Esremont Turnpike Corporation,
were severaliy read, and committed.
Adjourned
TUESDAY, JAN. lo. Messrs. Leland,
Pyncheoo, and Blair were appointed 70 re-
port on the expediency of revising The Laws
against Usury.
Mr BONN; OF B. was appointed on Com.
OF Manufactures, vice Mr. oilley, elected
osnator' and Mr.. Makepeace on the Com
OF Finance vice Mr.. Brigham, deceased.
Boston Representatives.
FIR. PaINcE, of the Committee on Con
tested Elections, made report on the re-
A''1f'oh@S against tue election oil the Ken |
rescaialYes ofthe town of Boston, giving
statement OF The facts presented, and their
opinion, that the election was illegal and
void The consideration ofthe report was
then assigned for Tuesday next, and the re-
port ordered TO be printed for the use of the
members.
PefitsOns--Of Mercy Delano Amos
Po.ter. &c. VIM. Douglas, Gc. Hexe
kiah hlidreth, &c. Paul Dudley, tgc. !;
auc James Cpmbel, were referred to the
oomWittee on Interior Fisheries.
oi D Bailey, &c. and Lucy RoweIl, 70 |
0om' on Eastern Lands. OF Nathaniel
nlShop' and John 6. league, 10 Com. ON
Names of jos. Whitaker, to Com. on
new Trials Of Ebtn Oblin, &c. and
oam. Jewett, TO Com on towns. OfBail, |
y hht' &c Thomas Wendell. sgc. n |
Com on Psrishes.
! OI James Bell /; Comfort s. sm;,b i
oelec'men OF Pennington I; and Chris Al |
k'nson' 70 Select Committees,
Renlon8tronces-Of Brenah Brown al
rs. Hills, &c. } of Paul Bayley, Sgc. were
se'essed 10 he Com. on Towns.
The Portland gazette., 1819-01-26

WAS vi motion ot Dir. r. lolM a..
Isp.'l Ispo se.o.e,;s, on The s,,spssieney ,s q
Messrs. Blair, Starku's,gs : A'aS'
were appointed 10 report 'ae' aa
OF amending or repeaIipe ! = he
Corporations. q Asnes.
Estimates Of taxes for E.,e,
renooscot' were read, and CON-. soas
Several ea, acts passed ineioisn,a rcf senaa'
a bill en, to amend the act resa'.' sul ,l's
tice of Physic and Surgcry su,'l'as&
THURSDAY, JAN. 81. A ,4..,.
pet OF Z. J, Neptune. The ,bise bts@'s y plss
maquoddy Indians.-[TS,,N N-lel s Ct ~ ! |
dollars per an. for tie ssnr,'.' g'aa
Catholic Priest for tsis tr,5f '' Co.
Penob'eot indians.-TE The Go,,.. H., aaa
ed g oPprobate The Priest
An act to authorize the er4c,;
across the little .4mareskoggis sa y q
70 amend The law TO regulate h f"FI Il
physlck, &c an act 10 aIfqr r. a's : F'''da
ing the Circuit Court of q % = 'lale nj
county and an act 10 cb,a aSse
Canaan Academy ; all passed =, % y II
The Committee Of Fiaso..
vor OF the usual Annual Tax 4 s1os posed
g cents, and the Committee rs' e'Ssssl
report a bill accordingly : s''''
A resolve granting a sum
use Of the State Prison, was real a's'eyhs
A memorial Of the Trustee, i.
e6usetts ca General Hospital was rss,.a,i {. !
Messrs. SaItonstall and Ritcbia Ts''sah n
man, Makepeace, and Wake, ''an
Pct'tlons-Of D. WilkiO, !. |
sett, &c. /; z. sprague 10. Smi't n !.
&c. +; w. E. Randall Do,,e, : % !
TP Cbany \ my ". felIls; D. Hoess |
Eiwell, ,n &c, ]. Phinney, C : f. r
&c Town of Raymond J Ha.E,,l' i ! :.
Z. Bailey ; n. Gurney, Jr.Rs
sundry inhabitants Of Sullivan. /. "
ben and Orrington do Of Berset :,
Berwick Of NJ kellogg, &c.. 4 { =
sc. ; Q Gardner, &c. /; Town ofC,,... ss
NJ. Kmsley, &c. ; c. HayvardJ ] s''..s Rs'.as
&c. J. DAVIS, &c. ; J. Thompoa 'i' !.
Iectmen Of Brewer Inhabitants & Bs.l''
and I. K. Jones, &c.-were comnsIs mas
A report on the petition of B. B,u..
"Reminiscences of A Gilman, &c, ms
Holmes and the estimate Of be H,Ssss
county tax, were committed.
FRIDAY, JAZZ. 2s. Aresolye onas IT..
OF the Warden Of the State Prism =.
both branches.
A statment Of theStste Prison bas h,s..
by the Warden, 1p to the 30th Sepisn5sbs
At which time there were S63 con,rss.
hned In it ;-ot which 40 were vegsr 1
'screw-makers, A nallors, Sc shoenss.m !
brush-makers, 2 smiths, s founders, 5,nsvy
ers, 7 cabiaet-nIakers, 80 inside Ialovu !
the prison, 5 coopers, 83slone cuen, i !
KUN pickers, and SO laborers; ten IA vA|
ry confinement, 23 sick. All males aa 4
During the year the times Of 95 expsa, ii
were pardoned, 8 died, and 2 escape. n
convicts received 10 The year were i6S q
the number now in prison, 81 are lg Ii !
40 are blacks or coiored, 80 are uhtit
elgners-57 are in for the second tne, lIh
the third time, 5 for the fourth time, aadl d
the fifth time. Average number 5lS-l@
age number the preceding year 2sS D.
Erpenses of The State Prison for the yeaIHa.
55, I32 dollars 9 cents. The Rstapsll
"a dollars 81 cents, leaving balance aR
707 dollars 81 cents. The following ass9a
current is added -
STATE PRISON.
The Portland gazette., 1819-01-26

So ennontly Contributed - thc honor and de-
fence Of the nation, as has major general Jack
son but the moro elevated the station the more
exalted the character Of the individual, the more
necessary is il, by reasonable yet temperate
expression Of public opinion, through the consti-
tutlonal organ, TO prevent the recurrence of in
cldents at variance with the principles of our
governments and laws.
Nor can your committee forbear including in
they structures the conrt-martialwho sat on the
tria's of Arbuthnot and Ambrister court-mar-
tia is a tribunal invested with limited jurisdiction
having for its guidance the same rules of evi-
dence which governs courts Of law, aud yet
Arbuthnot is refused by the court martial. be fore
whom he upon trial for his life the benefit Of
tho testimony of Ambrister, who had not been
put upon his trial at that time, and whose evil
.dence would have been received by any court
Of law, as lega, if not credible. Many other ex-
ceptions might be made 10 the evidence recorded
in these proceedings particularly to the question
put to the witness tIambly, VIZ. : Do you betepe
the Seminoles would have commenced the busi-
ness OF murder and depreciation the white in
habitants, had it not been at the instigation OF
the prisoner Arbuthnot J, and q promise, on his
part, of British protection ~ Answer: 6 do
not beltere they would, without they had been
assured oi British protection.'-A leading ques-
tion is expressly forbidden TO be used by court
by AldCOflD on law. anu OI WINCH
the court mist have been apprized, as it IS a
work common in the army and usually referred
to by every court martial when in session; and
the question was calculated to elicit an express
sion of opinion and belief from the witness rather
than statement oftacts, upon which alone could
the court act. Hearsay evidence, IN a case life
and death, your committee will venture TO assert,
was never before received against the accused
in any court of this country, and yet on the face
OF the record ofthe proceedings OF the court mar
tal, ,hearsay testimony is admitted, ,whichhad been
received from an Indian, who, if present, would
not have been allowed to give evidence himself.
After mature deliberation, your committee beg
leave to submit the following resolution:
: Reso'red, That the house of representatives
OF the United States disapproves the proceedings
IN the trial and execution of Alexander Arbuth-
not and Robert G. Ambrister.'
MIR. Johnson of KY also of the military com
mittee, submitted paper drawn up in the shape
of report by that committee, which, by major
ity of one vote, that committee had refused to
accept, and the said paper was read.
This report, which is too long for insertion,
concludes with expressing an opinion favorable
TO general Jackson and those under his command.
Beth reports, after some debate, were referred
to a COMMITTEES of the whole ON the state of the
union.
The Portland gazette., 1819-01-26

The bin respecting the practice q v 3 !
sc. and the Somerset Circuit Couh = s.
bill, passed 10 be epgrossed. {. =
Orders ofNotice beside those 70 " u...s !.
ate's journal) passed on pets. Of :, ps ! +.
Vim. Whittemore, &c. aud Selec1insa1
ty, rssn.
Norman Lister, &c. and George : =
net, had leave for bills. :. :.
A viewing committee was osesu n
of Great Darlington and Afford luIpP',' t.p', s.l
A bill TO incoFp. the SCUM
Bridge, passed to be engrossed. usss
Pettions-of Bella Kingnan, Sc, w. ~
Blanchard of Rufus Dodge, ano 7 s.. 4
Mitchell were referred to ns ,..,l.al Il
Towns Petitions Of Lem. 49, 81. 20
Francis Clark, sc. 10 com. on P'E''. J. ds
Step. Jones, sc. oftLe Presiden', Il. e "a
New England Bank, to com. @ M D'l yo. IL
Jacob Qency, and Of Plaatsti9n,, ,sI''.s,, NJ
com. on New Trials of Joel as,lss ssss
&c. Of towns Of Harwich, orIsss' ,g., i 'g.uss'
ter, of Moses Hodgden, &c O. mp. l1.s I'D u
iona. BscheIIer, SC. Of John Nsllss .ss. : II
ers, two of the Selectmen q d.,a,.vrtl :
Traflon, &c. and of the towns =
Hartford, 70 various committee
The Portland gazette., 1819-01-26
Criminal Code,

The Commissioners (he Hon. Judges
Parker and Jackson, and D. Davis, Eso.s
appointed TO revise the Criminal Cede OF
the Commonwealth, and to collate the laws
forming It into one or more acts, with
such amendments as they might deem ne,
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-04-01

teer, he vas informed they had been wait.
ing for him considerable time-that thew
intended to sell the cargo immediately,
and e, the vessel for privateer, and thu,
they had plenty CT arms and ammunition
On the captain demonstrating asaius, This
manner Of proceeding, he was told Ina, Tho
vessel ane cargo h,.d been condemned Ion.
ago, and there was No necessity for apv
further ceremony.
On the lst Feb. we were put on board
the English schooner, and at 5P. NJ. sams
day, left the priyateer and Josephine, IN!
on the 4th, at 10 P. NJ. arrived at St. Tho.
mas, where We learned that the above ns.
med privateer had plundered several neu.
trail vessels, one Of them N. York schoo.
ner, out OF which they took what article,
they pleased and 1900 dollars in cash. Adj.
miral Brion being informed of his piraical
proceeding, issued proclamation (Which
has already appeared) declaring captain
Du5oui to be pirate and ordering hi,
apprehension.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-04-01
From the Philadelphia Gazette.
PIRACY.


Particulars of the piratical capture of tie
brig Josephine of Philadelphia.
On the Esd Jan. sailed from Laguira,
bound for Philadelphia, nothing particular
occurred until 6 A. NJ. on the 9th, being
then in sight of the Island Of Porto Rice,
discovered brig in chase. At 8 A. NJ.
she gave US gun shot-we Immediately
hoisted up the American ensign, but CONT
nued our course. AT 10 A. M. she gave US
another gun shot, had fresh breeze and the
vessel in chase, continued about the same
distancc-at meridian, wind inclined to
S. and light-at 2, P. NJ. the chase fred
their shot-wind getting very light, chase
appeared to gain on us--at 4, P. NJ. she
fired fourth shot, the wind dying away very
fast, and chase gaining on US with the as
sistance Of her sweeps 1.-The island of Ia
cbas ahead 2 OF 3 leagues, at 8 P. NJ.
light breeze from the northward, took US
aback, and chase coming up with the wind
from S. and all her sweeps out, we found
it impossible to prevent being boarded
we therefore took in all light sails, and
the chase was in few minutes alongside,
hailed US in Spanish in very abusive man
ner, and ordered the captain on board
with bis papers. We hoisted out our boat
as quick as possible, and were while so do
ing, again hailed, and told if we did not
make haste, our necks should pay for it.
On the arrival Of the captain on board the
privateer, she proved to be the brig Oro-
noco, under the Venezuelan flag, COM
manded by Vincent Duboui. Our boats
crew was ordered out Of the boat, and she
remained with an officer and FIVE men;
who boarded the Josephine and took pos.
session of her.
The said officer Immediately ordered one
oil his men " 10 haul down that damned
Yankee flag - which was done according
ingly, and the remaining crew Of the Jo-
sephine were sent on board, the privateer
made sail and ordered the Josephine to
keep company. On the 28th and 29th
both vessels ere in company beating up
on the south side Of Porto Rico, and at 5
P. NJ. on the aSth, anchored under the
lee Of the Dead Mans Chest.--At 6 P. NJ.
all the Josephjne's crew except the captain
mate and steward, were put on board an
English'schooner they had detained. Du-
ring the captains stay on board the priva-
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-04-01
Treasury Department, ]
.Murch &c. 1873. {

Sr-In order to ensure uniformity in the
execution of the act of the Goth OF April,
l3I3, supplementary to the Collection Laws
and more especially 10 enforce the provi-
sions of the eth, 18th and 2Ist sections
therenf, the Consuls of the United States
residing in foreign states are informed that,
1st. In all cases where, by the NUM-
cipallaws Of the country in which they ex-
ercise their functions, they are restrained
from administering oaths the verification
required by the 9th section of the act may
be made, in the presence of the resident
Consul, before any magistrate duly autho-
rized to administer oaths-and such con-
sui shall certify not only the official cha
racter of the officer, and that the oath was
administered in his presence, but that the
person TO whom it was administered is Of
respectable character, and who, according
to the provisions of the said act, ought to
verify the said invoices.
Cd. Where merchandise is purchased
for commercial house in the U. States,
by partner residing abroad, the invoice
ought to be verified by such partner, I'M
der the 9th section Of the act.
Sd. All cases embraced by the 18th
section of the act are subject to the addi-
ton of fifty per cent; the failure to pro-
duce invoices duly verified beirg, in con-
temptation of the act, equivalent TO mer-
chandize fraudulently invoiced at twenty
five per cent below its appraised value.
9TH. Difficulties have occurred under
the 9Ist section of the act relative to dis
counts. 1t has been represented 10 this
department, that the most of the discounts
which appear on the invoices of merchan-
die, especially from England, are not
made for prompt payment, nor ultimately
depend upon any condition OF that nature.
Ii is asserted that the true price OF the mer-
chandize is ascertained only by deductins
the discounts from the invoice prices, and
that where discounts are allowed for prompt
payment, or, from a future contingency
they are entered distinct from the common
discounts, above described. You are there
fore requested to state TO this department
the general custom in this regard within
your consulate, aud, as far as depends upon
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-04-01
LINES,

BIZ the autaor otrtas "Plsasars' Of Hope. "
As wand'ring found on my ruinous walk,
By the dial stone. aged and green
On. rose of the wilderness left on its stalk
To mark where garden had been;
Like brotherless hermit, the last OF its
race,
All wild in the silence of nature, it drew
From each wandering sun beam a lonely
embrace;
For the night-weed and thorn overshadow'd
the place,
Where the fow'r of my forefathers grew.
Sweet bud of the wilderness! emblem OF all
That survives in this desolate heart!
The fabric of bliss to its centre may fall,
But patience shall meyer depart;
Tho the wilds oil encbantment, all vernal
and bright,
In the daysof delusion by fancy combin'd
With the vanishing phantoms of love and
delight,
Abandon my soul like dream Of the night,
And leave but desert behind.
:. 9 ~ g. - @ - CO ~
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-04-01
Alex'a. Common Council.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

March 20, 1919.
Ordered, That Matthew Robinson, Alex
ander Mckenzie, and Reuben Johnstoss'
be commissioners to hold an election Al A.
Rhodes's Taverns T o. MORROW, 70; :
member to serve in The common council o.
Alexandria, for the first ward, in the place
Of Thomas Sanford, resigned.
A copy.
Tes:e, I.P. THOMPSON, c. 6.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-04-01
DEAF AND DUMB.

From the Journal Du Commerce.
Translated for the Boston Daily Adv.l
Paris, Jan. |.
An experiment very authentck and e1-
ceedingly interesting humanity was con-
menced by order Of government, in 1918,
upon four children completely deaf and
dumb from their birth, and has been con-
tinued upon the youngest of them to the
present day, by M. d. Moret, particular
instructor of deaf and dumb, No. 3, Vangi-
rard street.
The result Of this experiment is, that M.
de Moret processes the art Of making the
deaf and dumb hear with their eyes, and Of
teaching them toexpress their thoughts viva
voce, without any outcry-to read witha
natural tone--to write what is dictated
verbally-and to attach to things the ideas
which belong to them. He has succeeded
perfectly in increasing the sum Of their
ideas,--in giving them an exact knowledge
of language, and of things; which are in.
dependent of Sensations and in putting
them into state to converse with intelli.
gence with other men, without making any
use of signs, and ofcomprehending all that
is said to them, by watching the motion Of
the lips in the day time, and by feeling It
in the dark. He has in short given them
the same instruction which is given 10 those
who are able to receive it in the ordinary
way by the hearing.
All this success, which is so wonderful,
proves evidently that M. de Moret has car
ried the art Of instructing the deaf and dumb
to higher degree of perfection than it was
thought possible for it to attain.
As it would be very unfortunate that ia.
Tents SO precious TO humanity, the fruit OF
thirty years reflection, study, costly eyps.
riments and painful labours, should be lost
to society, we are able 10 announce that
NJ. de Moret has the intention of receiving
on reasonable terms, certain number Of
pupils Of both sexes, from six 10 fifteen
years old, 70 instruct according to bis
method, in order to propagate it. Parents
can receive directly from the institution
proofs ofthe fact above stated. What an
advantage, what happiness will it be 10
them, ii they can obtain from him the means
OF restoring to society their unfortunate
children, whom nature seems to have cut of
FROM it for ever, by refusing them the grss'
test Of its blessings!