davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-02-06
Dissolution of Copartnership.

DISSOLUTION of Copartnership.
V5NHE Copar,nership heretofore existing between
N the subscribers, Beth Il Shay. at Lune nbu rg
Courthouse, is this day dissolved by mutual consent
Arrangements are making to discharge all claims a..
gains the said firm and all those ind ebted, are re.
quested to come forward and settle their claims as
further indulgence not be given
1st Jan 1928. JOiiN BEilI
n. Is. All claims shall be settled by John Beth.
living at the Courthouse, who is authorised to settle
the same. JOHN BETH.
Jan 20 St. JOHN SHAW.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-02-06
BOOTS AND SHOES

or every quality and description, both of ms own make
and from the most approved Northern Factories.
~ d. Med solicts the attention of Town and Country
customers, satisfied that they he better served
u He manufactures To order, usual Boots Shoes
in the neaes, and most durable manner.
JAMS
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-02-06
Mississippi Lands for Sale.

Powhatan, Jan. 26, 1928
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-02-06

IL In payment FOR this property, the subscriber woul,
take in part IA or Is Negroes. s u cash payment
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-02-06
i a S r S
And SllOemakers' Materia!

Or Ev ERY DESCRIPTION.
hUNCAN MCDONALD, Boot and Sboema lser,
~ one door below the corner of the old Market,
Main street, Richmond, is receiving from the
Mandatory aud will keep constantly for sale, LASTS
OF all descriptions, and all other kinds of Boot and
Shocmaers Materials. of the best quality, which he
will sell at the lowest prices, by Wholesale and retail
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-02-06

Feb. Q
The Litchfield County post., 1828-09-11
From the Literary Soupenir.
A ROLAND FOR AN OLIVER.
A FRENCH STORl

POurquoi rompre Ieur marriage mechoas
parens, is question which will be asked
DIS long as difference of frank exists in the
world-as long as age is the time of pru-
dence-and youth the season of love-
" hat have the pulsations of the heart to
do with the roll of The herald, or the cash
book Of the banker, is the natural inquiry
Of the young; and The old will answer, that
talking about the pulsations of the heart, is
nonsense good enough for novels, but that
the other desiderata are matters ofreal life.
| suppose that both are right.
In France, before the Revolution, the
nobility, as we all know. was caste of
itself, which would not bear he slightest
invasion ON the part of the canalle. II
was not to be endured that the daughter of
noble house should so far forget herself
as TO marry beneath her. That she might
intrigue with people Of baser degree, was
admitted: it attached no stain to he fam
lily escutcheon, provided always that she
was married); but to give her haad to one
of the canallle-to bring plebeiaA name
INTO a patrIcian hOuse---was sin never to
be forg iven. Poor girls! this false pride
condemned you to nunneries in hundreds
tempted you to the paths of sin and dis
grace in thousands.
Near Perpgnan there dwelt, before the
Revolution, General de Valencay, scion
of one of the noblest houses in Navarro
a gentleman, as he himself said, of better
blood ,haA he old neighbors of his family,
the Bourbons. High birth often brings
with it kind manners-it ought to do so
always. And the General vas kind s.
a kind husband, kind father, kind master,
kind landlord, and kind friend. Having,
like most French gentlemen, spent much
time at court, he had acquired that indes-
cribable poIiteness, that tsurnure, which
The Parisians fatter themselves is Tor was)
only found in the circle to be seen from
The heights of Montmartre. We need not
subscribe altogether to this doctrine. but
we must allow that the society Of the old
court was delightful. Itnow appears to be
altogether lost, and perhaps 1t is as well
that il should be SO.
His wife had been dead many years, and
had left him one daughter. Other. as o
the daughter of Jephtha, the ballad-mon-
ger might most truly say, that she was
''fair," and that her father loved her spas
sing we'll" Well did she deserve the
The Litchfield County post., 1828-09-11
WATCH !!


By the late John Mason Good, MD. Frs.
Life is sea,-how fair its face,
How smooth its dmpIing waters pace,
Its canopy how pure!
But rocks below, and tempests sleep,
Insidious DER the CLASSY deep,
Nor leave an hour secure.
Life is a wilderness-beset
With tangng lhorns, and treacherous net,
And prowI'd by beasts of prey.
One path alone conducts Alright,
A narrow path, with little light,
thousand lead astray.
Life is warfare,-and alike
Prepaid to par.ey, or to strike,
The practis'd foe draws nigh.
Oh, hold no truce! less dangerous far
To stand, and all his phaanx dare,
Than trust his spec.ous lie.
Whate'er its form, whate'er it's flow,
While life is lent to man below,
One duly stands CONTEST
To watch ncessant, firm of mind,
And watch Where'er the post assign'd,
And leave to God to rest.
Twas while they wach'd, the shepherd SWANS
Heard angels strike to angel strains
The song of heavenly love;
BEST harmony! that far excels
All music else on earth that dwells,
Or e'er was tun'd above.
Twas while they watch'd, the sages trac'd
The star that every star efacd
With new and nober shine;
They follow'd and it led the way
To where the infant Saviour lay,
And gave tnem light divine.
twas while they watchd, with lamp in hand,
And Oh well sord, the virgin band
The b.idai pomp deserved;
They join'd lt,--and the heavenly gate,
That Cpd to them It's glorious state,
2 Was cosd on all beside.
Watch watch aud pray in suffering hour
I nus lie exc|aim'd, who lelt its power
And triumph'd in the strife.
Victor If Death! thy voice l hear;
Fam would watch with holy fear,
W"uld watch and pray through lIie's career,
And only with life.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-09-11
TIE COST OF iNTEMPERANCE.

The lnlio" Ing article was prepared by one
oftht editors ot the N. Y. Observer, for the
Christian Almanac for 1929.
J. Tie quantity OF ardent spirits consumed
il the Unh"d Slhtes,In the year 1916, accOrd-
ing to M Puk,,!, was 3l,726,417 gallons, or
about 4 and "A haN galons for every person.
Al the same rate, the quantity consumed at
the present time is Sc, 900, 600 gallons, which,
al fifty cents per gallon, amounts to S28,000,
600.
Q, The cost OF the liGnnr is but a small part
Of the cost contemporaries. 'TIme,' as DIR.
Franklin says, is money and wh" can dOabt
that the time spent by The int mperate over
their cups, and IN recovering from the stupor
of in;uxwaiIon, is worth many times more
than the tr'lr they pay for their dram When
it is remembered that "hlskey sufficient to
prnstratr III binary drmkard for six hours,
cen be purchased Tor SIX cents, it will not be
thought extrasagdnt, ii We estimate the time
killed by 56,000,C0O gals. OF spirit at as many
millions OF dollars. 1--WE suppose that only
one-half of the quantity is consumed by
drunkards, and that one pint of spirit destroys
only six hours of the drunkard's time, the val
Tie Of the time destroyed, reckoning it at on
Nv four cents an hour, would be 53,76O,OOO
dollars.
8. 1t is Inferred from the result of inquiries
extensively made in our principal towns. that
three )Ourths Of oil the pauperism in our land is
. the consequence Of tntem'erance.
The Executive Committee of the American
: Temperance Society. after giving from Off
. cial documents the number and cost of paup-
ers in the cities of Baltimore and Philadelp hia
and the states of Massachusetts, and n. York,
estimate the whole number OF paupers in the
United States at 200. 900 and the cost of their
support at 10000, 900 dollars. or this sum,
100000 must be- set down to the score of in
temperance.
4. The Directors ofthe American Tempe
rance Society estimate q nd no one Will doubt
that their estimate is correct.th three fourths
Ofthe crime IN the country is the result q intern
perGnce.
The number "f persons committed to the
City Prison and BrIdr~ell in New York, for
varios,s grimes aud misdemeanOrs from Jan.
LIST IS22 10 tht Go'n nf Nov. 1895, was II 1886
equal Ia nearly 24v0 Annually, or about one IN
every sity three Of The population. In Ph'la-
delPhia the number Of persons IN the Mayors
court. arrested for various criminal offences,
beiwt+n l8I3andl 82S Vas on an average 1858
annual. or one in sirty four of the P"Pula-
ton. writer in the North American Re-
view computes the number of persons lnBos-
FcN, who live by vice and crime, at 1000,
The Litchfield County post., 1828-09-11
TOTAL

Thus it appears that Independently OF items
which cannot BE- estimated, our country pay )
or loses at the rate of one hundred and tlCenty
millions Of dollars per AMMAN to IntemperGnce :
This sum is five times as large'as the revenue
of the United States government; it would
pay off our national debt in six months; il
would build twelve canals like the Grand Eri,.
and Hudson canal every year it would sup
port navy four times as large as that of &,
Britain; il is sixty times as much as the az
gregate income of all the religious charitabl,
societies in EurOpa'S A nrrica i; it would sup
every family on earth with bible in months
lit would support missionary or teacher d.
mong every 1000 souls on the globe! How
prosperous might this country be,-what blts
sings might it confer on the world if it We're
only relieved from the curse of intemperance
Is there no remedy for Intemperance?
Yes. there is IA remedy-a simple, easy land
effectual remedy-a remedy 50 simple that it
can be named in three WOrds-so easy that it
will require effort not to adopt it-so efftctu-
al, that if adopted, it will not leave a vestige
of lntemperance IN the land. The remedy is
simply this; Let the temperate continue tempe
rate Yes, let the temperate continue tempe
rate, and then, when the intemperte die, land
they will all die soon,) the curse will die with
them
And is it not easy for temperate men to
remain temperate By temperate men, let i,
lie understood, we mean such and only such
as do not taste or wish for ardent spirits in "a
ny quantity, in any form, or on any occasion
He who cannot come up to this standard
must die before the curse will surely die. A
gain we ask. Is it not easy for temperate men
for men who never desire ardent spirits
to continue temperate And is not every mar
naturally a temperate man! Is he not bOrr
temperate Is not the appetite for ardent spi
rits in every instance an acquired appetite
Is it not necessary to disguise spirituous liquor
with sugar or syrups, as We disguise pills, ere
we can induce children to touch it What
difficulty then. is there in applying the rene
dy! And will it not be an etfectua remedy.
Christian fathers Christian mothers look
At the bill which has been presented to you.
aud count the cost of ntemperance-consder
the pauperism, the crime, the waste of none
and uflfe-cOnsider, especially that of all the
adults who die in this land-this land, where
you and your children must live and de-ont
out of every three, goes to the bar of COP. ia
answer for sin, of which an apostle has said
that those who commit it shall not enter in thu
kingdom of Heaven. Are you willing thai
your offspring should b. exposed to the dan.
ger of such doom! Oh, then, awake from
your apathy! Danish the accused thing fal
from your dwellings. Forbid your children
TO taste it or touch it. Learn them to shun il
as they would the viper-to shun it as they
would shun the worm that never dies.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-09-11
BD =. =. SRETN,
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.


r. village and single Mail Subscribers, s. perye"
payable before til" expiration OF six months.
r. companies % any number over six, l,5O per
yea. plyaD,e As an We. To Companies less than SIX
81, Is per year, pA able as above. 1925 cts will be
deducted fro If these prices when payment is
male IN advance. These prices are exclusive of the
Ma Sta e charTe for transportation.
NJ ,apers VII oe discontinued until all arrearages
are al / except al me discretion of the publisher.
Notice ola wis discontinue must be given before
expiration ofthe year.
A DVER TIS[VG.-One square, three insertions,
81. and same proportion for two more squares.-
Half square IS cts. Continuance over three weeks
90 per cent per week.
Administrators and Executors Notices, SLIGO
Commissioners $l,25
The Litchfield County post., 1828-09-11
Of Incorporate seamen, agents
sc. nknOICn, bat Uery great.

Certain pecuniary loss lin
round numbers) 120,000.OOO
To which add 4th, 5th.6th,
7th, & 9th items
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-12
MOO Reward.

Runaway from the SUBSCRIBER, on saIurday nIsr.
,bo Oh Instant, d Muatto boy called Moses, about
eighteen years DID, and has about II years to serve s
ia l. about five feet eight or nine inches high,
STRAIGHT and slender built, and walks very erect,
Had on Dab Cloth Coatee, tow linen SHIRT and
lrowsers, Fur hat, and pair Of Monroe boots ana
took with bin a pair Of Drab Cloth pantaiels plue
striped round about and other clothing not recoieol
ed. ~
One hundred Dollars Reward will be gwen, upon
delivering h,,n to the Subscriber. or 10 dollars II
secured in jail so that he may be recovered. =,
VIM. CRADDOCK.
Near Warwick, Cecil Co. Md.
~ Iooa 1awSW.
49, The U. States Gazette will please insert the
above once week for three weeks, and send ms Dill
10 the advertiser.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-12
JACOR pRETTYIMAN,
Who has recently taken the well known and long
established -----
LIN, NJ

s,rn,or,v the old Court House, in Lewes, Delaware
hopes, by his Accommodations and assdnous a.ten'ip'
torender those comfortable, who may patrohise ms
establishment. o.
AUGUST, z,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-02-28
Printed and Published by
TKINSON & READ,

IN THE BRICK BUILDING,
Opposite Mr.. Townsend's Coffee. House,
Aud South corner Of Pelham-street.
(Entrance Pelham-street)
Terms.
% Dollars per annum--one half IN advance
Price Of .7dosrtiSjaV.
Due Dollar per square, for three weeks, and
snteen cents for each subsequent inser-
a. Larger ones in the same proportion.
Advertisements not marked, will be contin-
till forbidden, and charged accordingly.
iLF All accounts must be settled at least
"a year.
'JNo paper discontinued until arrearages
paid
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-02-28
@WIYrIgWR@s

hair cloth Sofas at $50: I do. Couch S25:
! common Sofa ;Sl1, 2 Secretaries. II n Ia
dbllars wash stands aud toilet tables: low.
French, field and high post brds,cads from 2
to . dollars; Bureaus from IL to l. dolls;
elegant Sideboard 500 portable desks; con.
mon. breakfast aud dining tables, from 80 to
ss3 30 kitchen. common. nagbottom chairs
irom ,2s TO ~ dolls; common. Russia and live
gceso feathers constantly on hand. from Il '
90 cts ID; new and second hand beds; crock.
nv aud glass ware, Wholesale or retail. cor
stantiv On hand; Locking Glasses ol all kinol
rom 20 - dollars
Good L'sb"n Wine Us gallon; Boston ba,
nockerel No /; % bpshel peannts. beef par.
and groceries; Canal flour, 20 tubs bniici.
new and second and clnthing; now and see
ond hand watches books, writing and lett,
napcr; one box and two Franklin stoves
Cash paid Tor old watches. Liberal adval
'es made on tunslgnmcnts. Jan 10
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-02-28
.'hOmas Stacey, Jr.

aring just returned from .Neto York and
Albany,
OFFERS FOR SALE
he following articles, at his store in
Thames Street, opposite the Office of
the Rhode Island Republican.
Butter, cheese, lard, pork,
ur,corn,rye, buck wheat, New
vn pippins, and Spitzenburg
pies, by the bbl. or bushel,
Ter, and Albany ale, shag
rks, by the bbl. or bushel,
lesnuts, dryed peaches, a vc-
y choice article; dryed apples,
ycd beef, white beans ; hay
ed, by the bbl. or bushel, with
great many articles too ted
ous to mentions
The above together with every other ar
2. generally called for at Grocery, are
/, ready for sale as low as can bc boug'1
my other store III town Of TIE same
Atty.
Newport, Dec. 81, 1927.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-02-28
Executors Notice.

-EHE Subscribers having been appoint.
ed Executors Of the last will and Tes.
ament of Peleg Potter, late ofJamestown,
Jeceased. hereby give notice toall persons
;ndebted to said Estate, to make immediate
nsvment. and those holding accounts a.
rainst said estate are requested to exhibit
Them for settlement TO
ELIZABETH Potter .7dmrr. or
ANDREW F. PoTTER EISSsf9r.
January 81, ls&
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-02-28
Cheap New Goods.
Milton Hall,

Has Just receired on Consignment, and
tciH sell the .foiiouging GOODS pery loic
for Cash or short credit:
pLACK broadcloth, from $50 to 81, ex-
I'D cellent; blue do. from | 30 TO 81; steel
mixed S225; casslmeres from Is 10 7s6; sat
tinett from Is to As; good calico at 10 cts yd;
bleached shirting from l3 TO - cts; brown
sheeting 40 inches wide Is cts, Berklsy era.
watts 80 dozen; silk hdkts from IS to Is6; sat =
unett vests at 4s6, Merseilles do at 6s duck
uowsers at 4s6, bone peajacket buttons al
81, ,l21 gross; metal and gilt coat buttons frm
% cts to $3.50 gross; suspenders from 6s TO
l0s6 doz; 100 boxes hooks and eyes from 30
cts to lG cts box; pearl buttons 30 cts gross;
patent thread S7Icts lb; vest patterns ga cts;
1000 skens silk 2 cts skein; German gloves
at IS pair, buckskin at 3s6, beaver from Is tn
SIS pair; 5Oigross wooden buttons at 10 cts.
gross; 10000 Russia quilts at 7s6 1000; nee.
dies from No. to 10, at Is 100; warranted
lead pencils for ~ cts dozen; warranted ra-
zors for 2s3; shaving boxes n brushes; knives
N forks from 80 cts to 50 sett; pocket knives,
pen knives, brass candle sticks, brass andirons,
shovel aud tongs, states and pencils iron and
Brittania spoons, 30 boxes shaving soap from
Us to 81, 80 box; 40 boxes half spanish cigars
at 81 % cts. $50 in box; good Spanish do.
from | % TO 81 box; boys shoes for "a cts:
boots for ) 4, 80; 40 pair ladies' prunella walk.
ing shoes at Sl,l2l pair
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-02-28
military ACADEMY.

Tho toliow,ng ,usgiem on ihis Institution
pronounced by Ma ftarce of Rhode Island, in
las speech on Retri elimont, merits special
notice. Ii Is extracted and sent for pnblica.
lion, by subscriber, who joins heartily in ths
prayer OF tho eloquest member, at the close
Of his rounrks.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-02-28

Has just receired on Consignment, ana
tciH sell the toiiOping GOODS very lou
for Cash or short credit
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-02-28
\oth Dessing----lndig,
Wsue Diving.


'INllE subscriber Informs Iis friends an
the puhln generally, that lie cprric3
the CLOTH DRESSING BUSINE.y
IN all its various branches. at the UNION
FACTOkTPn Pnrtsinouth X. l. where all De
SONS NAV bs assured their wort viii b
done with dispatch aid IN the neatest man
ner--or no paY-as he has employed man
competent to the business, who has had a
long experience in colorins and dressing
Cloth Of every description. Wool corded
into Rolls in the best manner, and with
promptness, at the customary prices. All
Goods entrusted to his care will be finish
ed os cheap as at any other establishment.
Goods intended for the Factory may be
left with Edward Stanhope, Broad street,
or Bobert X. Carr. FfYry wharf Newport
George iawton, TNcrton, and jeremiah
Clifford. Bristol Ferry, where they will be
taken by the subscriber. finished and re
turned. Carpets made to order, in Supe.
ror ST. lie from any pattern, and at short
notice. MOSES LAWTON.
Portsmouth, Oct. 25, 1927
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-02-28
)alico Gowns, ch cap
ISAAC GOULD,

No l76, Thames street.
MILL close q lot Of RE4L stout
Y CALICOE.S, for Winter Gowns
Comforters, at the reduced price Of on
iHing per yard.
On hand, as Usual,
An Assortment Of Broadcloths. Cassi-
sres, Kersey-, Ladies Habit Cloths, ana
ancy Vestings. Also, Extra blue and
Dwn goats hair C.2.HBLEI, beauti.
a article for ladies' aud gentlemens
loaks.-All Of which he viii sell as low
can be purchased ih Town.
Newport, Jan. IL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-02-28
Newport, Thursday Morning, February %, 1928.
MIR. rENlscE's SPEECH.

The u. :. Gs2 tie ofPhilOdelphia, contains
tie annexed entr y If Mr.. PrApcs's speech,
on the subject oi strenehmcnt. preiaecd by
the following couf ,neu,ory remarks.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-02-28

Ilth mo. 9Th, 1927

BOB STERN AN, haA Just reed from \
' York and Boston, large supply OF
NEW GOODS, consisting of blue, mike,
olive Broadci0hs; blue pel'sc Cloths
'aSsimcres, dra6 kersay, red. white and yo
~ Flannels; green bsizc Blankets, Brow
ind blk Clrcassians. blk bombazctts. Ia,
.pm plaids, vestings, snspendegS. darh
>eotch ginghauIs, fag hdkfs. blk levan,nr,
'iug lustrIng, elegant plaid and slriheprul,
rch furniture, osnaburgs and Tickling
nnrgs &c.
ELso,
! iarge assortment Of CROCHERl
lNU GL.1SS W.lRE.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
Observation-Disclosures.

INTEMPERANCE-D
Ifthe evils, produced by an indulgence in the
vile and beastly habit of intemperance, could
be confined to its miserable votares, much of
the suffering, now inflicted on the community,
would be unfelt. If man chooses to make
himself miserable, and can do it without injury
to others, the community have no cause of COM
plaint,-it is perverson of his powers, for
which he is answerable only to his Maker But,
with the Incorporate, this is not and cannot be
the case The punishment which he suffers
in consequence of his criminal indulgence, is.
in most cases, trifing, compared with that
which he is the means of bringing upon the in
nocent and unoffending. Brutal and unfeeling
conduct towards their families is a common
habit of the Incorporate, when in state Of in
toxication, and neglect to make suitable pro-
vision for their sustenance and comfort prevails
to a most alarming extent.
! We have been led to these brief remarks from
having read some decisions of the Supreme
Court in cases of application for divorce, on &C
count of intemperance in one of the parties
of divorces, except in extraordinary cases, yet
we think that, if it is iustifabIe and proper in
any instance, it is in some instances of brutality
and neglect, occasioned by this odous habit
One of the applications to which we have re.
ferred, was that of Williams rs. Williams, AT
the Nov. term of the Supreme Judicial Court
for the County of Suffolk, in 1895, before Judge
Parker. From the Judges report, the follow
| ing abstract is made;
The libel is founded on the statute of 1910,
oh. ll9, which provides that whenever any
husband shall utterly desert his wife, or shall
! grossly, wantonly, and cruelty neglect, or re-
| fuse to provide suitable maintenance for her,
being of sufficient ability thereto in every such
case the wife may be divorced, anensa Ell
thOrO, &c.
1t is proved that the respondent was educat.
! ed merchant, and that. for some time after
! his marriage, he carried on mercantile business
extensively, and with apparent success, in Bos-
! ton that he afterwards failed in business and
went with his wife and family to PASSPORT, in
Maine where he again failed. His family re-
turned to Boston, and were received by the
father of the libellant, and supported by him
| Tho respondent soon after returned to Boston,
not living with his wife and family but visiting
chem occasionally at his wife's fathers house,
! he doing nothing material for their support, be-
| ing irregular and Incorporate in his habits He
then went to the city of New York, from whence
I he wrote to his wife, requesting her to come on
| to him, which she did in November, 1928 and
remained there until the following March, when,
| by the advice Of the friends Of the family she
came back with her children to her father in
Boston, the respondent leading an irregular life