davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-12-30
FhoH ms NnNrHIY AUnppttN MAGAZINE.
TIE ADOpTE d CHILD

" Why wouidat thou leave me- oh gentle child
Thy home on the mountain is bleak and Wild,
y SHAW rooted cabin with Iowl wall
Wine IS far and pillared htlI,
" here many image of marble CLEANS
Andthe sunshine Of picture forever streams
ooh green is tie turf where my brothers play,
FARO the long hris ht hours of the summer day
lh find the redcup moss where they climb,
Md they chase the bee Ger scented til, me,
AID the Tochs where The hcltA-lov cr blooms they
know
Lady, kind lady, Oh let ne 20 p
. \ oatrnt thee, bov, in m, bower to dwell
Mere are sweet sounds. which thou lowest Well
Flutes on the air ia the ss noon
finrp> which The Wandering hreezcs rne;
And me >'Eery wood-note of many bird,
bose voice Was nc'cr in thy mountains heard"
"My mother sirgs, at ,vHghts fail,
\ scrg of Tie lids far mcIe sweet than ali:
She elgs ii under eur ou green tree,
/" the babe halt alun,belniS ON her knee
dreamt last nigh, Of that music low
Lady, kind lady, Oh let me go -
"1hv mother IS gone hom her cares to rest,
She bath take her babe on her quiet breast:
Thou "ouldst III, It hcl footsteps MY boy, no mole
Nor hear her sol e at the CABIN door
Come thou Nth ne TO the yards nigh,
And ven pluck the grapes ct tic richest dye.''
"ls ny mother gone from her home away
But know my brothers at play
know they arc gathering 'it fox gloves ben,
and the long ttnrascs BY the sparkling ell
Or they launch them boats where the blue streams
flew
Lazy, a~ect lady, Oh let nc Sc I"
g Fair o'il>l, til! brother, w.n,!gre', now,
They sport ne more on The mountaju'o brow
lhey have left tie fern b, the spring. green side.
Mud the streams here the fairy back v ere tied
Be thou at peace il. thy brighter LOT,
For tb5 CABIN hcne is lonciy spot"
y Arc they gone, ali gone from the sunny lin
But the bird and die Blue fly rove DER ii still
And the rcd deer bound, in their s!sdnc>s free,
Aud the heath is bent by the singing bee;
And the waters leap, and the fresh wds blow
Lacy, sweet Ia.!y, oh let ne go"
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-12-30
POET Y.

=, =.
ne akull OF Pope Las been dug up at IWlCkel
ham, and casts from 1t are selling III the streets
iphdon.- EH3|M paper.
rnon rnA <4rIoxAtGAzHrrH
U,s. Lo,r Ltfl, f,,,,, t,c t,,,,L ,.e .L,;,o ponr
~, Z
Bl lore rcpl,ui,bcl. ard h, otni,,, hi
Within v hose v.ll>, lnlatt4 state rnshrin'J,
Once dnclt proud and elevated mind
Whose slightest cnanatinu could excite
Feeljncs OF wonder tbrnhbinos az d.l,ht
Before whose Derc,n,e ken nee ned .pph,,t
And shrinking EN-. f,n i,,rIt ,,rn4>.'I
That rum, now. is elovi, tenant on,,.
No trace retain. d f,rf Conc ,,,,on iioIyn
10 it no plastic rrsl},i, fonJl> rl;r.
And tel il VA, an lu,vllectuaj ,l,nr
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-12-30

~ Persons who write to the Editor, On BUSINESS,
'f,h0af fGW"g Poshge, may readily understand
~iy their letters are not attended TO-
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-12-30

The skull Of Pope Las been dug up at Twickrn-
Iondon.- EnghNhp paper.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-12-30

When we are ajcre we have OF: ...1<- ID, IT,
"''cil-in the family cur tenpc.@--... ompany.
en- .onguei.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-07

Cauti)n THERE'S speaking well, Speaking east
y spesking Justly. and speak, seasonaby II IS
offending against the last, TO speak Of entertainments
before the indlgent--o sound limbs before the IN
frm--of houses and lards before one who has not
50 muah as dwelllng-D word, 10 speak of your
prosperity before the mlsersble-,hi. conversation
is cruel and the comparison which naturally rises
in hem 5etwixt heir CONDITION and yours, is excru-
eating.
Friendship is he most sacred Of all moral bonds
Trusts Of confidence, though without any express
stipulation caution, are yet, 10 the very OF
them. sacred ssif they were qua ded with thou
sand ar'icles conditions.
Superiority 10 virtue is the most objectionable
provocation that Can be given to base mind
Innocence is too amaDle TO be beheld without ha
tired and it is secret acknowledgment of merit
which the wicked are betrayed into, when they pur
sue good men with violence. This behaviour yis
bly, proceeds from consciousness in them that other
people virtue upbraids Il eir own wan, of it.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-07
V.1LT.1BLE PROPERTY AT
SHERIFF'S SALE.

D virtue of writ of evari facas to me directed will
- be exp sed 10 public sale at the house ofenry Steele
on the PREMISES IN Chrsana Hundred, Saturday the
day OF july next, at 10 O'Clock, NJ, all that lot
land beautifully situate opposite tile Town Hall in the Bo
rough OF Wilmington, with the messuages tenemens
thereon erected well known the James "A Bayard Hotel
bounded and described as follows, to Beginning at
stake on the east side of shpey street being also
ner OF John Faliss lot, thence south fyeght degrees,
east seven perches and ninety four parts Of perch BY the
same TO Market street. thence along the south thirty
Two degrees west twenty four ftet sake being
ner of John Hays lot thence by the fifty eight
degrees west three perches and parts Of
perch TO post in the middle distance between Market
and Shpley Streets thence south thrywo Degrees west
twenyfour feet and three inches stake in said middle
distance, thence north flyeght degrees west sxtysix
feet TO stake the east side Of Shpley street at the
breadth aforesaid thence by the north thirty de-
grees east feet and inches the place Of be-
ginning be the contents thereof more or less ;-together
with all and singular the improvements and
thereunto belonging and constituting that comnodios and
well established Tavern stand extending from Market to
SIMPLIFY street, now in the tenure of Henry Steele.
Seized and taken in execution the property of Evan
Lewts, and to be sold by PETER b. DELANY Sheriff
New castle, June 81, 1896. 64-3t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-07
Drafting or TIE
Delaware State Lottery.

SECOND CLASS, for the Benefit OF Newark College, Middle
town Academy, and Emmanuel Church.
FHNIE Subscribers having been requested snperntend
the Drawing of the Deiasvase State Lonery Second
Class do hereby certify that the following are the numbers
that were this day drawn from the 80 numbers placed
the wheel viz.
%. 90. 26. S.
And that the said Numbers were drawn in The order in
which they stand above; that say, No 90 Vas the first
No. % the second-No 26 was the th,rd-snd No.
was the fourth and last. " iness our hands, at the
borough of Wilmington, this Sd day of july 1896.
JOIN MCLuNG, JAMES BOOTH, Jr.,
FREDK. LEONARD, SAMUEL HARKER
Attest, b. WHITLEY, Secy.
From the preceding certificate it will be seen what nnu
bers drawn from the Wheel for determining the pr
zes in the Delaware State Lottery, 81 Class with The order
IN winch they were drawn and the Managers 10
the Public the following result. The tickets which drew
the highest Pr'2es, are those having them for comb
nation and Formulation numbers the lst Cd and Sd drawn
Numbers as follows; g. 90, 26-S10, 600; %, 90. 90
1900; 20, %, $4,000; 20. 26, 23-1750; g. 23, 90
l,2oo; y, ~ 23-l,l60. The six tickets which drew
p1esof 600 are those having them the 3D. 3d. and
9Th drawn numbers, in OF their combinations and
pernutations, viz 90 &C. $50, S. 1856, 60, go 5
20-5, 20, 26-5 &c, 20--Each $1,000 All those tickets
having on them, any other three Of the drawn Numbers,
will each be entitled to $500 The 1856 tickets having
them two Of the drawn Numbers and those two the 3dand
4h being 26 and in either order, will each be entitled
to $50 All Others, being $780, with any other of the
drawn Numbers them, viii each be entitled to prize
OF s0 And all those 1900 tickets, having on them only
one ct the drawn Numbers, each entitled to ST.
j. Is. YATES,
A. MIN1YRE,
Wilmington, July Sd, 1926. Managers.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-07
From Late Foreign Journals.

man who calls himself C0artney on Monday
last, q chi died the natives OF this town by walking
ba kwards quarter Of a mile of ground un
III he had completed torty miles This he did for
such gratulnus donations as the passengers and
lockers on chose to hesow IL began at eight
O'Clock in the morning, and d finished his task
between six and s-ven in The evening The teat
gsve rise 10 numerous Jokes; most Of those who
witnessed 1t expressed SUI prise, that man should
pei living by going Dackw DIS, when the object OF
ali othars is 10 get forwards. He was compared TO
a crab, t. waterman who looks one way and rows
anolhef and to a spehdthrii who is SAID to be 90
ing backwards, bee ause he wastes his property. 1t
was The intention OF this retrograder to have sur.
priscd he inhabitants by flying from some high
building, but he was unable to put his design into
execution, bi ing denied access 10 all places fitting
Tor thr purpose. He applied TO our worthy Vica'
for leave 70 hy from the church, who, it is said, re-
TUNED him The quaint answer that his (he Wears
object had ever been TO induce people to fly to the
Church, and not TO Fly from il and therefore he
refused his request His next request, certainly a
more reasonable one, to be allowed to fly from
The js'l; his ~as also refused, probably because
the descent by rope from The building has proved
fatal To all VIM have attempted it, Bucks Gaz.
At the late Asslzes at Horsharn, a clod homer.
Of The RAJ Sussex breed underwent sharp cross
examination by one OF the Learned Counsel in the
course of which he was asked, who his sleeping
partner in business was " My sleeping partner .
rtped Hodge scratt hing his head and giving his
h.i which he held by the band in his other hand
another lurn, and staring at The same time al his
lnteriocuIer, much as TO say, ~ wonder what the
j. devils coming nest /" My sleeping partner !:
dang it, Use got sleeping partner, out Mary.''
The Court was convus,ed with laugher when il
had somewhat sub,ded the Counsel resumed
You say your sietping partner is Mary, pray
who IS Mary WHY DOESN'T thee know Ma
ry!' Tsjoined lodge, grnhiug ill his fat red cheeks
a.mo,t closed dis eyes, :" why she's my wolf to be
surei''
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-07

In the month oil August last, five ctlored 49,.
we're kidnapped in Philad, lphia TO wit. Eos
rilghman, Alexsnder Manloye, Samuel
a sweep, and Cornelius Sinclair They We. ~
ried first to the line of Delaware and MARYLAND ~,
thence transported by land and water 10 Al.h'a
and Mississippi. Joe died at Rocky Splina ''''
consequence of the cruel beating he received ,ro"
Abraham +. Johnson, one of the kidnann.,.
Sinclair was sold at Tuscaloosa but has sin,"
been found ; and, it is hoped, will eventually i.
restored. Together with these unfortunate bov.
was black woman by the name Of Mary Fisher
who was kidnapped near Elkton
Tilghman and Manoye, who belong 10 pb;l,d.,
phia, and Samuel, who is seryan, Of David Tin
OF New Jersey, living near Trenton have iuy ,,
rived at this port from New Orleans in the H.
Catherine having been sent thus, TO our respe,taha
Mayor, by the humane individuals who most p,n
erousIy interlered iE their behalf The wom.n
Mary Fisher, has been restored TO freedom. and \;
under the protection of j. w. Hamilton, OF Mis,
sssppl, where she chose to remain rather than en-.
counter the sutierngs of a voyage home.
The rescue of these poor creatures is a subiec,
of rejoicing for all benevolent persons and is cb,E
ly due to the interchangeable and charitable zeal n
Mr.. Watson the Mayor. Too much credi, canno,
be given to the excellent dispositions, and lneG.
gent vigilance, with which he pursued tina, inter.
estng object. 1t is but Justice 10 add, that he VA,
earnestly seconded by many exemplary citizens IN
Mississippi, Alabama and other places.
The a,rocity and hardihood of the crime o! which
all the colofed persons mentioned above, were near
becoming mos. miserable victims, are such. thai Ia
frequent occurrence at least is apt to be doubted
But II IS certain that there are gangs of kidnappe
necessarily providing for prey, and against whom
constant watchfulness should be practised and re-
commended. Phiiad. Nat. Gaz.
The myrtle that grows among nettles ia ain
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-07
From the .Monthty Magazine.
THE SONG OF THE CURFEW.

BY MRS. HEMANs.
HARK from the dim church tower
The deep slow Curfew's chime
A heavy sound, unto hall and bower,
In England's olden time
Sadly twas heard by him who came
From the fields OF his toll at night,
And who might not his own hearth's fame
In his children's eyes make light.
Sadly and sternlY heard
AS il quench'd the wood fires glow,
Which had cheer'd he bird with the mirthlul wor
And the red wines foaming flow:
Untll that sudden booming knell,
Flung nu, from every tame,
o. harp, and lip, and spirit Tell,
WIKI weight and with a chain.
Wo tor the wanderer then.
In the wild devr's forests far
No cottage lamp, 10 the haunts OF men,
M, III guide him as sa.
And W., lot him, whose wakeful soul
With lone aspirng's hd,
Would have lived o'er SOME immortal scroll,
While the sounds Of earth were stlll'd
And yet deeper wo
For the watchers by the bed
Where the ondly loved II pam lay low,
And rest forsook the head
For the her, doomd UNSEEN to keep
BY The dying babe her place
And 10 feel its throbbng breast, and weep;
Yet not ehold lis face
Dark ess. in chieflains hall
Da,kness in peasants cot
While Freedom, under that shadoWy pal
Safe mourning DER her lot.
Oh the FIRE sides peace we we'll may prize,
For blood hath flaw d like rain,
Poni d forth to make new sahctuaries
OF Enc ands homes az ain
Hsan til. yule taggots high,
Til the red lght fills the room
j, is homes oan hour when the stormy sky
G lows thick with evening gloom.
Gsthe, We round the holy heath,
All by is brightness blaze,
Eno thankful blss we will change our mi!th,
With houg BIT OF the olden DAYS
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-07

Se according the rules already gi,en there IS NJ '"b'
that great proportion would be superior TO me eiare's
and other secondary wines annually imported. There need
be no fear OF loss in such an experiment. because all that's
not paatable may be distilled into brandy, equal to any i'm
ported, except perhaps the best CognIac and w sen Ior
more than enough 10 remunerae the labor and cost OF the
na,e,i,. JOHN ALBUM
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-07
SPA SPRING COMPANY.

VIE President and Managers Of the Brandywne Cha.
Il lybeae Spring Company have ordered and directed
that the third and last nsalment Of FIFTY DOLLARS on
each share OF Stock subscribed shall be paid on or before
the fourth day of July next.
PETER CAvERLY, Ireas'r
Wilmington, June ~, 1895 So,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-07

- DCCll1f -
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-07
BOARD In THE COUNTRY

WANTED. by widow lady, board at respectable
W farmers within few miles Of Wilmington ANY
this Office addressed to L. stating situation terms &c
June 81. 62d,n
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-07
Delaware State Lottery,

81 Glass, for the benefit Of Newark College, Mdetown
Academy, and Emmanuel Church. be 4raay, at HIing-
ton, Det, on The 18th day Of September, 1896.
scheme.-1 prize of $4,000; Of 1000 of 2G00 Of
1856 Of 1850; Of 1865 Of 1000, IL of 400; 1856
OF 80 $50 of 81 1890 Of a. 8 700 prizes $500 blanks.
24,360 tickets.
Whole Tickets S4-fIalyes 2-QuaTters 1.
]. b. YATES
A. MTNTYRE.
Wilmington, July Sd, 1896 MANAGERS.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-07

The myrtle that grows among nettes is still
myrtle.
1t is not as my mother says Of thee, but as thy
neighbo say.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-07-07
FOR CAPE MAY.

a54&US FOR CAPE MAY.
The Steam Boat NORFOLK Captain
.ss1s-sss1 Thomas ROBINSON, will leave Arch
street wharf Philadelphia. this day. Che Soth inst a, s
o'clock, M for Cape May, and continue her trips du
ring the season at the hour, third and sixth
Gays OF the week. ruesday and Frday) stopping the
Intermediate places. This boat substantial spacious and
elegant, with extensive births Every attention will
be gwen to the safety and comfort Of passengers Fare 10
the landing place at Cape MAY, 81.
June so, 1896 6dAt
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-10-11
Dg rne aAatls.

SPAM.--A letter from Madrid, dated
about the lat of August, mentions that
conspiracy had been discovered there
of the Don Carlos party, the design of
which was TO compel Ferdinand to abdi-
cate. By the activity of The superinteu-
dant of police, il was broken up before it
had time 10 ripen. He went Immediately
10 the King, who was at the Baths, disclos-
ed TO him the plot, and told him that
nothing would save the country but a
change of ministry, general amnesty,
and a convection Of the Cortes as it was
in the time Of Philip V. 1t was said
that the King, who is a good deal iDf1u-
enced by this Minister, actually prepar-
ed and signed the papers, and that they
we're TO have been published in the
Court Gazette the next day, but the su-
perntendant was no sooner returned to
Madrid, and was making the necessary
measures, when he was followed by
courier ordering him 10 stop the publ
cation. The clergy in the mean time
bad offered ninety millions of reals to
buy off the amnesty, and it is probable
that the Kings Golfers were too low 10
allow him to refuse the oner.-The af-
fair was not deiinitively settled at the
date of the letter, aud it was still
thought that some changes would take
Place-but it was impossible to predict
what they would be. The Portuguese
constitution alarmed the government ex-
ceedingly, and had already occasioned
some trouble in some parts of The king
dom, particularly in Saragossa.
Daily .3dv.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-10-11
.-TELI[EECr~

CROSS CREEK, PENN. SEPT. Q.
On Wednesday evening last, a little
before shutdown, this neighborhood was
visited with the most frightfuI hurricane
of wind, hail and rain, that we have had
for many years. Ii commenced near
Gen. Pattersou's mills, and passed, 10 a
southeast course, across six plantations,
dwelling, as it went, every fence that
stood in its way. A part of the roof
OF one barn is taken off, and number
of cabin buildings totally uncovered.
Several corn-Gelds are stripped of the
blades, and many of the stalks broke
down, and in some places the green
timber is much torn TO pieces. But the
most appalling occurrence took place at
the plantation Of Mr.. Johnson. Being
engaged in erecting a tread grist-mill,
a large open shed had been made to shell
ter The workmen from the sun and rain,
and Co. efed with loose boards; The
first gust of VIVA ";Tihi'7,,ced the whole
covering away, and carried along with
ii Mr.. Neal Gun, one Of the miIlwrights
and threw him on his head and face in
the bottom Of an empty water course,
At the distance of IS feet from where
he was taken; the fall and bruise on his
head stunned him so much, that he
could not rise, and he lay in nearly a
state of insensiblity, exposed to the
pelting of the hail, until the flood pro.
duced by the rain on the high ground
came down and aroused him. James
Love, a carpenter, was in the second
story of the mill house, frame moi
weatherboarded. The same blast blew
him and "A number of loose boards out
OF the house as he passed the corner
post OF the frame, he attempted to sup
port himself by it; but not getting a
good hold, was forced out, and came TO
the ground on his feet, 10 feet from the
house. At that instant second blast,
with increased fury, met him, and car
rled him across piece of low ground,
a distance Of 100 feet, and set him again
on his feet, beside green tree; around
which he threw his arms aud supported
himself until the wind somewhat aba
ted; he then let go his hold, and. in ID
moment, the wind whirled around and
took him back about 10 feet, nearly on
line 10 the mill house and a third
time dropped him on his feet, SO nearly
balanced that he did not fall off them.
10 all this dashing from place to place,
with the fury of whirIwind, he escap-
ed without receiving any injury. Both
Of these men say, they are not consciou:
Of having touched the ground, in all the
distance they were carried, in any Other
way than the toes of their shoes rubbing
lit, once or twice, as they were borne a
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-10-11

long by the wind. Every circumstance
confirms the belief that they are not
mistaken. james Love was twice taken
across a water course, or feet vide,
and 9 or 3 deep had he been forced
by the wind TO stumble along with his
feet on the ground,i it is not at all probable
he could have escaped being thrown
into it, and severely bruised. Some
doubts were entertained at first, that
Mr.. Gums scull might be fractured,
but having regained his senses so speed
lily and perfectly, induces he hope that
he has only received seveIe bruise on
the head and face, and that he VIII be
able, in few days, to resume his BUSH
ness as formerly.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-10-11

A wounded Burmese having his leg
amputated by an English Surgeon,
thought cutting up prisoners was the
way the English treated them-and ask
ed when his other limbs were to be taxi
en- off.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-10-11

There is gentleman in England, Mr.. Foun-
tayne Wilson, who is so benevolent, that he
has worn out his breeches pockets by feeling
for money for the poor.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-10-11
@tSfeu1Mp.
rom the New-YOrk Advertiser. I

From the New ork AdveTtiser.l
CIpER,-Good cider can be made any
where, Of good fruit, by the following
method: When your apples are we'll
ground, wet your straw with the Juice
instead Of water put some straw in a
cask next your receiving tub, with a
blanket on it, TO filtrate or strain it ;
then put it into good clear strong cask
Immediately suffer it to have as little
air as possible, 10 prevent fermentation
When your cask is full bung it up tight,
and remove it to your cellar, not TO be
disturbed for one month at least. This
cider will retain its sweetness for years,
and be as clear as needful it will be fit
for bottling in four weeks. 1t should
not be removed 10 the cask it was put
up in, but racked into another. II there
be any who doubt this mode, let them
try one cask after the above method
The foregoing is certified from expert
ence. BENZ. WALDRON.
New- York, 10Th Sept. 1925.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-10-11

Symmachus, that he would teach him
the art of memory, be gravely answer
ed he had rather learn the art of for
getfulness; adding, he could remember
enough, but many things he could not
forget, which were necessary TO be for
gotten; as the honours, gIories, pleas
ures, and conquests he had spent his
days in were too apt TO transport 10 vain
glory.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-10-11

In multitude Of Counsellors there is
said to be safety-and we trust there is
also in a multitude of Dlrectors.-ln
Boston there are about 200 Bank Direc-
tors.