davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-19
CORONER'S REPORT.

Az irouest was bell al New York on the
LIST inst. on the body of Henry ZeIIers, aged
81 years who was found dead al the house
No. 10 Spruce street. 1t appeared from evil
dence, tia; this man was much addicted 10 m
temperance. and that being in liquor on Sun
DAY afternoon, two men made bet with each
other, thsi he would drink pint of country gin
IN FIVE rlinutes, end this dreadful dose he
swallowed A second bet was made, that IN
five minutes more he would drink another bali
pint. lie was then taken home, and laid ~
as comfortable situation as possible ; bot he
was found dead at an early hour on Monday
morning. Verdict Of The Jury-ihal lie caue
70 lis death BY iniemperanCe.
We have before US in an Fdinburg paper,
an account in some respects similar 10 the a
love appalling occurrence, which happened in
December, near Dundee. Two men having
5etsken themselves 10 course Of hard drink
ing. formed the wild resolution OF trying their
powers at originality ia swearing. or who
rou.d give u,tersnce ~ the most LoTrihc oath
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-19

Has occupied the attention, and has afforded a
subject for discussion the serious and rejecting Of all
ages from the philosopher the sage O. the greatest
tor that existed 10 the humber actors in narrow
sphere, the domestic circle where it occupies aen-
ton, a subject for discussion kill-tiac
amusement but of vital consequence the ycun.
ger part Of community.
As an amusement, the only argument in its favor is
innocence which il has been asserted does not pos
sess To consider this point fully il becomes ncccssa-
nv to inquire, what effect IL produces upon the youth
fl mind. Used merely an amusement, an exercise
lis result may be benehcial but as periodical occupa
ton il viii be entirely reversed l. may with good
ground be doubted, thai the thoughts and feelings
terained BY of sangune disposition produced
only By scenes actually around him Ia ball room bur
also By association that all the display of wit, of ag
~ and OF graceful movements which gratifying
the eye exherang TO the spirits and social in their
effects, are strictly moral or even innocent
A crowded assembly-room exhibits to The moral a
scene for speculation, the religious. of nelcc-
taal degradation Is il strange that Men, Lords
of Creation should stoop that which is merely in
noeent when much only innocent but useful calls
for their attention? ballroom is a resort. some
IS an amusement others vanity. but Nv most
relief from the distressing anguor, the en Of their
own vacant minds
has heen urged again IN favour OF dancing, that il
is derived from the most remote antiquity. This with
regard the Greeks ap employment 10 the Hebrews
AID Egyptians ritual ceremonies is true--hut the
viEer part of the Romans considered il degreda-
ton, to which no man that neither /" mad nor
drunk" would submit. Hence the expression Of an
eminent Roman orator and author: " No one who is
neither insane nor drunk, win dance either in private
or at any honest assembly," NO SHAKER
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-19
POETRY.

Mr. SHIRLEY,
SirThe mint OF the following tripets is taken from
latin inscription copied BY John Adams late Presi
ssnt Of the United States from over the door of the
ell OF Monk in Spain And by giving them place
i your columns you viii greatly obgc one Of yonl
constant readers NEaEUS.
THOUGH pleasure RAY your steps attend
Aud love aud wine their Joys may lend
kaa fortune add faithful friend
What then
ra;eyish time may cease his stealth,
Asc NAV bloom in rosy hsalth.
And ayarice walow in his wealth
Wha: then
While laurel wreaths his brows surround,
Ambition is with empire crown'd.
Tine its space and earth its bound,
What then
Should death reenting cease to doom
Youth aud beauty 10 the tomb,
II al the pride of early bloom;
What then
All nothing power is but a name,
Pleasure is a taper's flame.
Dirt is wealth, and breath is fame
What then
O, then. in truths delightful bowers
Dcck'd with amaranthine flowers.
Strive as JOY wings az the hours,
To Live.
q, then. in virtue seek the charm,
Iifes goods to crown and lis disarn,
And teach al last, without alarm.
To Die.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-19
WASHINGTON. FrR. Z. 1Rl2.

WARRINGTON, FEB. y, 1872.
The subject of the employment Of Senator
Ct the United States by the Secretary Of tie
Treasury, to inspect the western Land Offices,
nth a PecanjGry condensation, has produced
strong sensaton and tart debate in the House
The affair was taken up and discussed on Mon
day, resumed yesterday. and debated, as the In
telligcncer says, with some sharp shooting On
both sides the resolution Of MIR. Cock, calling
for further information from the Treasure de-
partment on the subject, was adopted. Some a.
mendmtnts, conceived in tenderness TO the Sc
crotaFy, were negatived The attack upon him
was brisk and spirited, the defence alert and de-
voted. The question is Observation-Disclosures the
Senator has not forfeited his station as SUCH and
incurred fine of 5000 dollars in the courts of
Illinois, which State he represents. More ofthis
anon. The SccretaFv Of tie Treasury will be
fairly distanced by lis competitors before the
last heat. The attorney general, Mr.. Writ,
las been seriously i'll. He experienced sud
den attack on Saturday IN his office, which is al
some distance from his dwelling, and it IS only
TO-DAY that he conld be removed without dam
ger lie deserves, BY his estinable character,
and fine talents, the general and deep interest
which is taken in his situation.
The passage of any Bankruptbll is extreme
~ doubtful. The West India restrictive sys-
tenn VIA not be altered, Tor viii there be anv
general revision Of tie Tariff, this session.
v hen Mr. Rich, Of Vernont. made his speech
about hi5 gradual prohbitory scheme, the Speak
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-19

~ GSlttH gt0n, ala February, 1872.
The question Of the ratios is TO be closed in the
House speedily than expected. The appor-
uonment bill has passed TO third reading with one
representative every forty thousand constituents
number winch leaves but representative to Della
ware, and unrepresented fractions to the amount alto
gether of479,Ol3 Itlcayes Delaware with an unrep-
resented population Of near ,0O0 Connecticut and
Vermont each with one of upwards Of 35O0Oi New
Jersey one of 3I55I North Carolina with ono still
greater &c Considerable efforts were made on Mon
day 70 obtain higher and lower ratios; five Sin mo-
tiors to adjourn before tho question taken were
made and negatived.
III well that this bill has been thus dispatched in
the House in ono week Iassitude. and the obvious
and extreme mprotafilty Of success in cndcavout
after any favorte project OF particular member ac-
celebrated H.c decision. The subject las now to re-
ceive the consideration Of the Senate who will rot
withstandng all Mr.. RandUlphs admonitions and mem
aces regard il their business and con it with
out stint Of time Of words Mr. Barbonr from what he
has already said about il, is in pledged to
explore its abvsscs and scan s elevations !" aud per-
haps Mr. Pinckney may he dram CIT and opened like
rich Turkey fan, the gorgeous tail Of peacock
he to whom Mr.. Hardin observed il the debate OF
Thursday that. IF all Samp no ono would
be distinguished for strenrthif all Of the
first class, the great ofBaltimorc would not be
spoken Of" Mr.. ply the way-madc speech OF
considerable length breadth depthand proectile force
On Monday, in support Of the petition of Mrs Eebec
ca Hodgson. who prayed payment for a house rented
10 the government for the Of the War Department.
WHEN the COVE nmcnt first removed Washington
in the year 1900; which house burnt Her peti-
ton grounded stipulation in the lease that
the premises should be returned in the condition in
were receiTed, inevitable accidents eS-
%
During tie progress Of the ApPortonEent Bill there
were some ineTudcs in tile House which Ought not
to overlook On Saturday Alr Baldwin presented a
memorial from The Western Mission Socictv
il the State Of Pennsylvania, praying for the gnt
precmption Of Of land ID the neghborhood Of
the principal indian settlement aid tie object Of ex-
tending the knowledge Of the Christian religion and the
Of civilized life. Mr. p. wished il to lie referred
70 the Committee Public lands nut MIR Floyr pre-
itrred refcrcnoe the Committee OF Indian Affairs
The latter thought thaS the whole system Of cur Indian
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-19

er was obliged to interrupt him with TIC remarks
that owing to the noise occasioned BY coHpcrsi-
ton III eoery part of the House, he had been IN
able to hear a single phrase that had faIlea from
the gentleman from Vermont
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-19
VIaslinston. Te' ruary Sd, 1922.

u dshinstOn. ! Fl r1tGrg sd, 1871
mentioned 70 you yesterday that should be tempt
Cd to return to the subject cf the appointment Bill
which has occupied the House for the week past. on
may remember the observation ascrbed to an Old In
ssh lady, thati there any one thing beyond The
prescence Of God il must be the termination OF Chan
Gerry suit in England. We may well say here that even
al present mans utmos. skin in dvinatOn is not equal
10 the discovery of the issue Of this question Of ratios
Members found Saturday, that they had been
travelling in Of vicious circle, and no far
the. vanced than the opening OF the debate. Mr.
Smith Of Maryland, matter Of fac. remarked
on Friday that 4" he did not expect that gentlemen
would vote on this subject upon any principles OF com
y OF any other principles than those which regarded
the Of the States they respectively represent
ed The prosecution Of this plan what has given the
sub cct an interminable aspect.
The previous question was moved on Friday and
also on Saturday. Mr.. Alexander, in calling for it, al
lodged that he did for the purpose Of putting end
20 the discussion which he though: had continued long
enough 10 clucilate every point before the House. Tie
had fifty FIVE Ayes. but not half enough 10 succeed
TIE new member wishes for the earliest opportunity
Of making bis grand debut. Il is not here, in the
European Legislatures. where i is thought meet and
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-19
ORIGINAL MISCELLANY.

Memo tero sILtat so5rius lisi forte insdnit, nc
que IL s0ttudine, neque az concitso honeso.-Cic.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-01-09
John W. DAVIS, JuX.

!EAMES- STREET,
- EsPECTFULLY informs his friends and fhe
N public. 'ha, he has made great additions to his
former stock of
BOOTS kyD SHOES,
whiei, makes his assortment compictc: lie keeps
constantly for sale, black and colored Morocco of
the first qualify Binding and Lining skins; Day u
Martins, Hunts, ST. Adams and Vsrnish Blacking
Ieks ana Copper Nails, at 50 cents, and iron tor 25
oents pee pound Russia Shee,ing Russia Brs,les +;
Fcrrin, Webbing, Ribbon, shoe Thread, heel Bal,
shoe Brushes, block Lasts, Trunks Of superior
quaiity-and every article usually called tor m a
shoe store-ali Of which will be cod as low as can
be purchased at any store in town.
y. q Ladies wishing to have fashionable Morocco
and ciofl Boots and Shoes Manufactured at snort
notice, will please leave their measures as above, or
at No 100, Thames.street, as two experienced work
men, from lynn, have been engaged, who attend
solely to that business.
J WI Jun. has just received one box ladies'
Morocco Boois and Walking shoes, which WIZ DC
sold ow--a few pairs at IS cepts
Newport, Nov %
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-01-09
5OE.TI,
CSELECTED]
THE HAPPY FlRE.SlDE.

THE HAPPY PRESIDE.
Not in tine leafy shade is found
More bliss When Summer blooms ar6nEdi
Than social winter can inspire
Around the cheerful ey'ning fire.
There rs the partial parents eye.
sleir dear, assembled progeny
With transport every proof they view,
That speaks the mind 10 virtue true.
It's growing worth. a thousand ways.
Isen artIess infancy displsys;
As acts ingenious, gentle, KIND,
Attract the eye and charm the inInu.
SDme silent grasp the cherished toy.
And some pursue a loy'd employ
All anxious, stii, the tale 70 near.
That GenSls Gis lor Virtue's ear.
While one chat night The Chief confessed
Reads, by consent, 10 all the resi-,
Eor seek they e'er a higher boast,
The power 10 please each other most
Attentive tothe woe.fcsught tale,
I:ack rosy cheek grows instant pale
And soon reveals each melting eye,
Ths soul Gf sehsibiity.
Then g,ves lively story birth.
70 snles of inoifensiyc mirth
And now, in every cheerful face.
Che roses rosysume their place.
fllcs! blow ye winds, my cot around
SO lbese delights within be found.
Ambition may the world divide
Give me the Happy fire.side
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-01-09
4 FARM FOR SALE.

T WING in Nortn. .Kingstown two miles from Wcs-
L. ford, containing about 50 acres we'll watered
aud wooded. I he soil good FOR grain lnG graz
ing and well fenced info lots Of convenient size with
seUne wall " has a dwelling house, barn aud crib
in good repair, and thrifty JorTS orchard Of graft.
ed friut But few farms Of this size possess equal
advantages. price will he moderate and terms
easy. For further particulars apply to the subscri
Der in Wexford. J. 6. CHADSEY.
Dec 10. 1921
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-01-09
4 k)is >tAlIE


TIVE Island in Point judith Pond South -Hngton,
called the Great Island, containing, by esuma-
ton. one hundred and seventy acres, most excellent
land. with all The buildings consisting Of two story
dwelling House. large new Barn aud Crib, and all
other necessary buildings thereon, in complete re.
pair, and we'll of good water near the house. The
land is vailed into convenient ols.
.1seA small Island that formerly joined the atore.
Inrnt0sed issad, containing 1 actes Of lsnd--ths
soil OF both is Of superior qusiityi none better ia
this or the adjoiniDg states, the whole being good
arabic land, well adapted for making cheese raising
corn, barry rye and OATS for keeping sleep, IL is
supposed il can feed twelve hundred-lheSe is peat
or tug. for fuel, in plenty and many rswDg places
for the various kinds of fs-,he po4d contains such
as Bass, Pcsfch, Elwiyes. Oysters, CLANS and Mus
cles, easily obtained. Sea manure can also be easily
obtained, it is continually collecting on the shore.
QJ Farm from two TO Eve thodsapd dollars val
ue, with good 'udings, wood and orchsrding, in
this or the state OF Connecticut, IL approved Of viii be
taken in part pay ment proportion Of Cash will be
expected, and the residue may remain with the pur.
chaser, approved security, for many years, paying
the interest annually
For further Particulars, &c app, 20
EDWARD HAZARD, or
THOMAS G. HAZARD.
iVouri. Hi7Pstor, M, ID, 1921
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-01-09

OK rR,s DAY,
7he Grand National Loilely,
100000 Dollars Highest Prize
win commence drawing in the City of Washington.
and as nong but prizes will be drawn. Tickets and
parts can be purchased any time during the draw.
ing--price S i3--oDe dollar less than at Washing
ton--rsi:s in proportion
ALSO,
TICKETS IN THE
Gra'td Literature LOHery,
$4,000 Dollars Highest Prize!
Tickets, present price, s l2-one dollar less than st
New.York, where the Lottery commences drawing
this day. ALSO,
TICKETS IN 1EB
Pennsylvania State Lottery,
$4,000 Dollars Highest Prze /!
Tickets 8 6--beSins to draw 10 Philadelphia on :he
i7h Decefnber 1921
Ilekefs IN me 06oOe Lotteries Jor saIs ty
]. b. WOOD,
PROVLDENCE,
And J. e. SHAW.
.NEgPoRI,
who hare for sSe, Tickets in the
Domestic Industry Loiie,y,
Which begins to draw Jan. 1, ls22--a hew.Eear's
6ft OF = loo0-being the trsi drawn number
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-01-09

DRsPAREQ by w. I. CONWAY, Chemist, Ni'
L Bums,esd Place, Boston, viz.
DR. Relies Botanical Drops
DR. Relics Asthmstic Pills
Dr.. Relies Aromatic Female Pills, for obstrEe>
tions, &c. 80,
pr Relies An,ibiIliou, Pills, for Indigestion, p.'
Iioss Affections, &c.
DR. Relies Vegetable specGc, (for sick head
ache)
DIR. Re,fe'. Vegetable Rheumatic Pills.
Dr Jebb,, Rheumatic Iiniment-- rheumatism of
90 years standing has been cured BY this III Z1
lhours. ,
BRUSH AntSfptie Den,ri6ce, most excellent lar
the teeth and gums.
Dunfries' Ointment, a certain and safe cure foT
the keh IN on. ho,rs application, I've IT ever SO III
yetera,c. CT No danger from taking cold
Albion Corn Plaster The reGet IS immediate
sud While IL dr,solves aud draws the com out ~
the roots, IL causes not The least pain.
Cambrian tooth. ache Pills: the relief is instan'
taneous, without the least injury 10 the teeth
Dr. Hunters celebrated Pilis-Dr. Hunters fn-
lection Powders, and DR.. Hunters Cerae, Tor the
ore v~n,ion and cure Of venereal complaints WITH
perfect secresy. A treatise, explaining symptoms,
and method of core accompany each fs'ket.
Pamphlets Of many extr aordinsry cures, may ls
bad ~ the Agents, gratis.
or More Of the absve-ore ge'.uine, HnIe's stsne<
"w. 7. Conway. large dtseount 20 Cuunu
Physicians, Traders, &c. Tie fsoSe seo'S"'~s
SAMUEL. w. vINSON, Draggi'f,
No. ITO, Thsmes-street, Newpor
.slso, b.
r.n,s, w p,;vr,. By,,,si; /; Hercules whine-,
Mason. p.leh. Precedence, Dyer to~es' bH-y
Aam, Greene As,s- LonooHs Hor bins, HorYo'G' ani
NOS, Drurg BOOKSELLERS Of respee,soiry, s'so
| hv most Post Asters. throughout ne tnon
None are eeuuoe unless signed by W. =. eon"St.
Jrly -, lST,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-01-09
New Stock Of
FEATHER BEDS & + FEATHERS.

ABRA AM b n r K E Il,
.N0. ., CAarles-s:rest.
II EEPS constantly OH hand quantI-
IN ~ Of best Live Geese and Fowl Feathers
aud festhsr beds, from the lowest priced to the
first quality.
Also, on Aand-- An assortment Of Mattresses, OF all
kinds. March ~, 1921.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-01-09
State Of Rhode Island, &c.

IN General .fssem6iy, Oct. Session, 1871.
NOTED and Resolved, That the Secretary he and
he is hereby required to give notice by an ad-
verisement IN one OF the newspapers printed in the
towns Of Newport and Providence. ~ days before
the next session Of the General Assembly, that no
petitions foe the benefit Of the Insolvent act or other
private petitions on the docket petitions. viii be,
on the fest week Of the next session Of this General
Assembly, heard OF tried.
dsrue Cohy-- Witness,
i'ssar Bswrss Sss''y.
Hov 10.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-01-09

Which begins to draw Jan. 1, ls22--a hew.year's
Gt, OF = lO0O-being The 6rsi drawn number
N,,
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-01-23

Paints, Oils, Glass 8 Ground
Dye Woods.
A. p. COVER,
LAS for sale opposite the Washington
IL Tavern. King street. = fresh and
complete assortment OF
Dry = Ground Paints 8 Fine
COLORS.
Putty oy the 100 lbs. put up in bladders;
glass of all sizes, from Z by 8 to 20 by "a;
copaI vsrnish; spirits turpentine; linseed
oil; summer, fall and winter sperm. lamp
oil;xround red ood;nicaragua;camwo God;
~justic; CamPeachy logwood, &c. &c.
ian rs St
GrThe Lessburg W.shingtonian. the
Winchester Gazette. and the Pallad ium
OF Liberty, Fauquier Court House, are re-
quested to publish the above three times
and send their accounts to this Office for
collection.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-01-23
IN SENATE.

MsRdGy, JGnuGTy 81.
ar Van Dyke, from the committee
!" Viams, made a report favorable to
Vie petition of James II. Clark. accom-
Rad.
M, Thomas gave notice that he
SuOu'd On Thursday next ask leave to
%'IUauee a bill to authorize tue state
Illinois to open a Canal through the
P'9ne land, to connect the Illinois river
and lake Michigan,
amongst the petitions this day pre-
I'''ea to the Senate, was one by Mr.
"rle, from the Pennsylvania So
Icy LOT the abolition of slavery, pray
measures further to suppress the
""'can slave irade, and to promote The
, ~ or slavery in the country;
t tlu amer some discussion on the cues
W.. VI the most ~expedient reference, it
Judiciary.
num J, nuggles presented o petition Of a
vor ~ o. the inhabitants Of Ohio, ia fa-
lss;oo, larther measures to ciyifizs The
vivian tribes.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-01-23

Dissolution of Partnership.
SsHE underrgned have this day dissoIv-
4 ed partnership by mutual consent
All persons who have claims, are request
ed to present them for liquidation, and
all those indebted to them are solicited to
make immediate payment to James l..
Prince. DORSET d PRINCE.
Ltoydsburgh, Farrfdr Co. 20.
N. B. La rendering our grateful thanks
to our friends Il patrons, we beg leave to
recommend our successor, MIR. Edward
Clark, as a person every way quailhed TO
give satisfaction 10 those who may stop at
HI. tavern. D.. 4. P.
ian 10 II
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-01-23

For Portland 8 Saco.
SR> The good schr. SYREN, Moses
EZ.Emery, master, will take 800 bbls.
freighl, if immediate application is made
to w. FOWLE = Co.
Who have received per the above vessel.
and offer for sale.
10000 feet Of lumber.
dec 25
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-01-23

/ Mr.. Lowrie gave notice That he should
tomorrow ask leave 10 introduce a piis
vestiDg IN the respective states the rig,.
| oil the United States 10 all lines assess..b
Tor the non performance OF militia out
during the lac war,
Mr. Benton, after some remarks expi4.
natory OF the ubJac', aud 10 shew the nt
cessity o. the inquiry winch he rose IL
propose, submitted ths Following resoiu>
ton:
hesolved, That The Committee on thu
PubliceLahds be instructed 10 inquire III
O. the expedlency oi making further pfu-
~vIIsons.Dy law Tor the INA adjustment u
private land Claims In the state OF MIS-
sourI.
The resolution providing for the distn
butlag the Copieseol the fourth Census,
was read tblrd time anu passed, as was
also the bill ior the feiief OF Peggy Mel
len, and the bill Tor the relief OF Josiah
Hook, Jr.
The bill from The House OF Represen
%tatives, providing for extending lhe laws
OF the Union to Inc state vi Missouri, was
read the hfst lims,
The resolution heretofore submitted by
MI. barbour, proposing 10 amend the
Constitution so as 10 Tx the humber OF
which the House OF Representatives shall
consist, being the order OF the day, was
announced by the President.
Mr.. Barbour said, it would be recollso-
ted that the subject of hxing the number
OF Repre- entstiyes Tor the next ten years,
was now before the other house; It was OF
no use, to press the question on TN:
resolution to all early decision, as the a
mendment could not operate for some time;
and as the decision OF the pending question
IN the House OF Representatives would be
an indication OF The number which 1t would
be expedient to propose In the constilu-
tional provision, the Senate would see The
property Of postponing The further con-
slderstion of this resolution Tor some time.
He therefore moved lis postponement to
tie third Monday Vi February-wblch mo
ton prevailed; and
Tbs resolution was postponed accord
ingly.
Ito be Continued
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-01-23
Notice.

Notice.
THOSE nembers OF the Alexandra
i Library Company who are in arrears
tor their annual payments, are respect.
fully requested to make payment to
the treasurer at the Library Room; as
the nature OF the institution requires pay.
ment to be made promptly. "A list Of un-
paid balances will be laid upon the table,
in the Library Room, on the first day OF
FEBRUARY, ensuing. and will remain there
until the annual election for President and
Directors, which will take place on the
18th of February.
By order,
Treasurer A. /. Go.
JAMIE