davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-09
inst yecpired bv The Subscribers.

FNcS l)lOiiLCS, CSC CSC.
WYE invite she attention of practitioners ofmedicine
w who may wish to avail Themselves of the oppor-
tuny to try the effect and virtue of the following new
French preparations of Physic Vegetable Salts viz
Supuline sulphate morphine, tate morphine
tine, emctne, rhubarbsrne ppcrine, and iodine; also
oil and extract balsam co2siva. The differ
ent forms CT manipulate, pre- paraton of thos,
dcinrs for kept on hand; together with dirrc
tions tor the manner oi employ ing them IN practice
DR. MajenIies Formulary Of preparation and admins
traton of those dies, can also be obtained.
La Barrague'S Ciorure Of The Ord Of
Sodium.
From numerous experiments Of the most skifu men
of science followed by certain cess it results that
this ciorure is preventative against the occult seeds
ofltent diseases, elbow fever small poE, ,eucorGa,
and against all contagious and epidemic diseases 4
remedy against the bite of the mad dog aud that of
penis; against ulcers of long standing. gangrene, the
rot in hospitals degenerate burns, old syphilc ulcers
cOrrodng letters cancers, carbunces, asphyxas pro-
duced by eNhaations from sewers, cutters, col
lection OF putrid animal or decompoNng vegetable mat.
ter Instructions for using the Cerure of Oxid of So
dunn including all its various applications in healing
can be had.
Chloride Of Lime.
Instructions will be given for its uses in bleaching
silk, cotton. or linen good. such a, caps. frnges,
sheetngs eghorns other article of wear OF dress
Dye MuGS If all Kinds,
Consisting of logwood, hachewood, redwood, cam
wood, Erasieto wood fistick cochinea, madden tur-
merc, indigo. 6 fhe dye-woods Clipped
ord cheap by the barrel they can be purchased
IN any city to the north We will give warranted di
rectons for ing any color those who favor with
their CUSTOM with reasons why they fail in making
good color SO Il can BIZ corrected
The following articles Of Paints and Per-
Jumery:
Yellow chrome, drop lake, pink, de Cologne,
antique OIL variety pomatum, in pots and sticks, Ma
oil, vegetable rouge pearl powder. &C.; almond
soap, soap, &C.. yellow, pale yellow, white red,
and green bronzes.
Superior Backing Paste,
Warranted equal to any in the world. To those
whose motto is {" Economy" We can recommend this
Backing as retaining its polish, softenng the leather
and not causing it to crack, as most high polishing
backng does 1t has the advantage of polishing on
the leather whether wet or dry. For sale BY
nov26 WILLIAM LANPHIHR K Go.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-09
district Of Coiumb,a,

F0uhIy ~ 3le.rdndTla, SCI.
NOVEMBER Term, 1929.
James Green, Complainant, }
AGAINST IN CHANCERY.
John NcChnte, Defendant }
TlHE defendant, john McChntie, not having entered
mis- appearance and gwen security according to the
statute and rules of this court and appearing to the
satisfaction of the Court, that the said John McCinte
is not an inhabitant Of the District of Columbia the
motion Of the Complainant by his counsel ordered,
that the said Defendant do appear here on or before
,h srst dav of mex. April term and the o of
the Complainant and give security for performing 'he
DEGREES of the courts and thsta cop. of this order ne
forthwith published m the public newspaper printed IN
the town of Alexandria for two months snccesSlvely
and that another copy be posted at the front door Of
the Court-House, of the said county.
Test, EpM. l. LEE, G, c.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-09
Brandy and Ci Ter.

II GAvE OF hand and offer for sale, 9th proof french
i Irintly. pure and white. which Can warrant; Al
So quantity Of excellent cider by the ootte' unheh
,,n r. ]. SALVETAT
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-09
Instruct III COluMbia,
County IF ale.randria, SCI.
NnvKMnER rERN 1929.

NovEMBER TERM, 1929.
Ann f. Peyton, GOmpianaint'
AGAINST
Ann Pey,Dna AL rinis,rator and : IN CHANCERf
Others, and william Hart and
Susan, his wife, def 'nlAnts,
The Defendants, William Hart and Susan ms w'se,
not having entered their appearance to this N'n lnd
given security according to the statute and rules" ~ tins
Court an Il appearing. IN the satisfaction nf the Court
tina, he sail William Hort and Sus'n his wife are not
1rtln', of The District at Columbia; on the motion
of The Cnnpian,ntS, BY their Counsel It - ortered
that the said Defendants (W,liam u,r and Susan his
wifi 20 appear here or before The first day o nex
Apr'' FERN of this Court, AMI answer tn. q mpttn-
anti B au give security for performing the DEGREES
of the Court and hat copy of ts order he forthwith
nu>iishsd IN the Ale xtndia PhcuiX Gazette, tor twn
m,nh >uccsssiveiy. and that another copy be posted
ttns front door of the Court ousr of the sad County
lest EDM. LEE, G. e,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-09
Bohimorecoanty, Oeio5r9'

About four winters ago, was .evereI! iTos' D.
% both feet, and became quite lame Every
ng winter brough, forth the severity OF the T,' Il
heard of Judkins' ointment and bad IL apr"
acted like charm, completely curing me ~ %,
time. EDWIN H. SUELNERIIHh'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-09
Cabinet, Chair, and Sofa 'lanufac.
tory.

tory.
EANEs GREEN Cabine, naker,- on hand and
81 will constantly keep at his old stand on Royal
St, NIeyandris e al the corner of 9TH St, Pennsyl
vans, Avenue w ,shIngton-s general assortment oi
the mo Questionable ,ni lurabe Furniture, which he
will warrant equal, If not superior IN quality, TO
ever oferedin the D,,trct:-Conslsting part, Of
Grecan, winged and plain wardrobes
Gothic, pedestal end AMI plum Sideboards
Ditto, with cellarettsan, marble slabs
French and plain bureaus
Dressing do with mirrors
Ladies' and and book cases
pierlables with marble and mahogany tops
lerand:it lining, breakfast and card tables
pla do do do do do
Ladies work stands
Shaving andcandle do
Wash stands with marble and mahoganytops
Grecan Sofas
Mahogany chairs
nlsic stools, Diletts, cribs, cradles
Portable writing desks sc
With ageneral assortment of bedsteads ofrichly
carved mahogany, maple aud stained woods, all Of
which will be sold ,sow for cash hey can be pur
chased ofthe'ame quality at any 'ther mandatory
the Union. ALSO.
IN ,Isortment of st Domingo and Bay of Honduras
Mahogany, partof VIII, ch is suitable for hsndrals,
steam sawed curl and shaded veneers, copal var
nish of ip.ror lIsity, sscknc Dot cords, &C
TURNING AND @ arriving,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-09
70 Rent,
Annathan MAYS

New House and Tobacco Factory IS
ETTA to let. 1t is, taken altogether, one OF the
EsssSi most complete establishments for'he purpose
GS of manufacturing tobacco orsegarS IN tne us
rict ;and to good the rent would DC aue ''"
Apply to ,r,, CON
march IL VI, MthhrnN Wv.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-09
3unnnnLi,. .9prilis--,

thereby certify, that have used some OF ,,",ir[..
me th,, ID TO be recommended to the ahs
ed. One instance-My son had been abor'nFl u,ss
very disagrceable eruption on his head t.' .,
all efforts to cure t-unt;lby applying par
it was entirel, removed in lessthsn sHteE Tv,II.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-09

Er. ". JudkinS' Pafeni Specific Ointment
V(IIE above eminent is offered to the public sc,
L safe and certain remedy for those obstinate is
eases, some ofwhich have so long bailed the skill .
medical science.
1st. White swellings Of every description
I'd Sore legs and ulcers oilong standing.
Sd. Schirrus or Glandulsr tumors, particularly ;hcs
hardened umors in women's breasts, which often,rs
terminate in liberated cancers.
4th Felons. or what some people know by Ii.
name ofCatarrhs, ofevery description.
5th rheumatic pains ofthe joints.
9th. Sprans and bruises Of every description cii,
whatever part situate.
9TH letter. Of all kinds-in this complaint the p.
;ient in applyingthe ointment must keep the pM:Os
OF water.
9Th. Chilbla:ns or parts effected byfrOst.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-09
For Rent,
To Let,

ssA convenient, we'll finished two story BRICK
-Ez& dwelling house on Henry street between hns
and Prince streets, having good rooms, store loom,
kitchen, servants room, snake house, &c. he rent
will be made low toa rood tenant: Apply AT tic "u'
,;on store corner of Prince and Union streets.
80, IA WA. ID MUTT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-09
Morse 81 AosseAyn,
Ill A Il s ! |!

Corner of King and Royal SIS. s1ieranar'a,
HAVE ON hand, aud continue to manufacture ia ,
Ill the various qualities aud fashions now "of'''
for sale, wholesale or retail ~
They have received. by the latest arrivals from New
York and Phadelphia complete assortment OF
Geatlemen'S,
Ladies' and Chiidren's Beavers and apps
OF EVERY DESCRIPTIONS:
Together with fall assortment OF iiat'erS f"'s'
Trimmings. Dye Stuff, &C &C
Country merchants are invited to call an! examine
their assortment they will sell on as g"od terms a.
can be had elsewhere. acc ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-09
I.au,p Oil, Salt, Sc

Isl
q do summer do
20 sacks fine salt
IS barrels inspected shad, No. and
200 - ground alum salt
400 " Turks Island do
A few boxes sperm and mould candles
40 BOXES good chewing tobacco
) kegs Cayendish do
For sale by wholesale at low prices, to close sales
THOS. VOWEL,
Lower end of Duke street.
Who wants 100 barrels Flour. from wagons only,
and for which the highest market price will be PAID
? Flour stored and sold for small COMMISSION
ian B
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-09

Mr. This Ointment, which is highly va", mc.
annlication for Fros,-btcs, Burns, scalds, ara s.
mems Sore or sweed Breasts, is pu' up IN 'ef , Ii.
nished glazed jugs, well corked and sealed,
rectons how to Use il. The proprietor WIS.," WIS., r,r.
be observed that in order to preserve ITS H. eli,
sons using it, will cork itagan SO as to Keep
fromdes,roying it's good qualities. and
them in any other waythan being wen GU"
sealed.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-09

WINES.
7 lindsay, HILL Co. have remaining on han
IL the following wines, which they VIII sell low,
close consignment.
2 halfpipes Sicily Madeira
2qr casks pile Sherry
5 do Malaga dn
6 10 Marseles Madeira
l do Howard do
2 half Or casks Oliveria do
5 or do sweet do
jan IL W.. r.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-27

shall come before them for the benefi
of 6 aid act, SO far as the interests of
his creditors have been, or are liable
to be prejudiced or affected thereby;
and in addition TO his disclosure and
answers under oath, {" require him,
1t they think proper, to produce sat
isiactory evidence Of all snch facts
as they may deem material to a full
understanding Of llAe. merits of his
case. And no SUD flitioper shall
receive dischargein N yii'Sls Of said
act. unless, upon full Investigation as
aforesaid Of his conduct and proceed
ings, and upon hearing Of such les
timony (if any as his creditors
may present, he shall in the opinion
Of the court, exercising a sound dis
cretion thereon, be fairly aud justly
entitled thereto.
SEC. 9. And be itfurther enact.
cd, That said court shall have pow
er in their discretion, TO dispense
with the term of residence required
by the first section Of said act, in
any particular cases in which, under
all the circumstances, it may in the
opinion Of the court, be consistent
with the true intent and meaning of
that section, and just and proper 81
90 do,
truP COuV ~ ltnpaa.
HENRY BOWEN. .Scc'ry.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-27

RESIGNATION.

There is no virtue more acceptable
to God, and in practice, more condu
clue to human happiness, than resigna
ton to the divine will. He who pre-
sumes to question the wisdom, the good
ness, and the paternal solicitude, for
the felicity of man. of the Supreme be
ing, is guilty Of the most heineus of
crimes, and deserving Of the most se
we're punishment. That wisdom, which
is displayed in the economy of the
vast system Of fcreation-that goodness.
which eucry page in the volume OF ma
ture, exhibits in language the most for
chile and endearing (; that paternal sol
icitude, which the scheme of redempt
ion and pardon so gloriously illustrates,
should silence erery murmur when we
are afflicted, and teach us to consider
that we are chastised for the most be
nevolent purpose. and corrected, that
we nay be more worthy of those unfad
ing joys for which we are ultimately
designed. ibis globe is not construct
ed !pr the eternal abode Of an eternal
soul. We should view all its comforts
and all It's perplexities, as equally short
lived and transitory. lie who uses the
good things oc this world, without sbus
ing them whom prosperity cannot e.
late who pats just value upon what
he possesses. and 10 ready to resign the
blessings which he is favoure3 with in
10 the hands Of him by whom they
were bestowed, when the requisition is
made, is an object Of divine complacen
cy, and will surely receive an, sbund
ant reward. Resignation con alleviate
the distress Of this life, calm its varied
troubles. pour ray Of comfort to en-
liven the vale Of tears through which
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-27
TREATISE on HORSES.
By AN OLD OFFICER OF THE FRENCH
CAVALRY.
of The first Shoeing.

VI me UFSI OHoetHy'
The shoes usually used by farriers
are too heavy; they are injurious to the
gait Of horse as they affect his foot
The shoe Of saddle horse should not
weigh more than fourteen ounces, in
Guiding the nails The calkers are nee
essary but in very few instances.
1t is likewise injurious that the iron
be not sufficiently close, because it
then lcaves between the hoof and the
shoes an interval which admits Of for.
eign bodies, such as gravel, and brok-
en- nails, that compress the sole, and
cause the horse to walk lame.
The sponges ofthe shoe are general
ly too long, they shoula be made short
er. We cannot insist upon the neces-
sity Of pairing much less than is usu-
ally done as The hoof becomes thin,
loses its strength, and is affected by
the least pressure. However, the con
trary excess should be likewise aroid-
ed for it is certain that pairing is use
ful, when carried on with the proper
precautions. When the irons are old,
they frequently occasion an itching IN
the fork Of horse's foot, which forces
him to be constantly Stamping a sup
puraiion also take place al the tork'
which requires to DE pared and renew
ed.
Of the characters Of the Horse shoe
among some other Nations.
The shoe Of the horse among the
English and SpsnisIds is very light ;
among the Arabs they are still more so,
but their usefulness cannot be aPprecl
ated since hey have not the form ol
the horses foot.
Results and consequences Of remarks
rhich ioe haze just made.
We must conclude from all that we
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-27
LOO

To CLEAN AND POLISH STEEL.-After
wei! oiliDg the rusty pats of the steel,
let it remain two or three days in that
state then wipe it dry with clean rags.
and polish with emery or pumice
stone, on hard wood. Frequently, how
ever, little unslacked lime, finely pow
dered will be sufficient. after the OIL is
cleared off.-WhsIe high degree Of
polish is requisite, It will be the most
effecineIl4ObtaiHed by using paste
composed of finely Iev'gated blood
stone and spirits Of wine. Bright bars
are. owever. admirably cleaned in a
few minutes, by using "A small portion
Of coin emery, and afterwards finish
ing with -four of emery or rotten stone.
all Of which, may be obtained at any
ironmonger's or oil shop. This last
very simple method will render any 9th
er super fuuus. An. Mcc. Mag.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-27

DoN'r BE DISCOURAGED, II in the
outset of life, things do not 60 o.
smoothly. 1t seldom happens that the
hopes we cherish ofthe future are re-
allied. The path Of life in the pros
pect, appears smooth and level enosg''
but when we come to travel it. We
fad it all up hill, and generally rough
eDoagh. The journey is labor'on'
one, and whether poor or wealthy,
high or low, we shall find it so to oar
disappointment, if we haze bulls on any
other calculation. To endure cheer.
fully what must be, and to elbow ouf
way as easily as we can, hoping tor lit
tie, yet striving for much, is perhaps
the true plan. But
DoN'r BE DISCOURAGED, if occasion
ally you slip by the way, and your neIg'
bors tread over you a little in othtr
words, don't let failure or. two DIS
heartsn you--accidents happen; miscai
culations will sometimes he male
things will Uften turn out differently
from our expe Citations. and we may oe
sufferers. 1t is worth while to remem
ber that fortune is like the skies IN
april, sometimes clouded. and some
times clear and favorable, and as IL
would be folly to despair of again see
ing the sun, because 10 day is stormy
so it is equally unwise to sink into de-
spondency, when fortune frowns,s'nce,
in the common course Of things, she.
may be surely expected to smile again.
And again.
DoN'r DE DISCOURAGED if you are
deceived in the people of the world'
il often happens that men wear borrow
ed characters as well as borrowed
clothes. and sometimes those who have
long stood fair before the world, are
very rotten at the core. From sources
such as these, you may he most unex-
pectedly deceived and you will nat
urally feel ,ore under such deceptions;
but to these you must become used |;
if you fare as most people do they will
lose their novelty before you grow grey.
and you will learn to trust men cau-
tiously, and examine their characters
closely, before you allow them great
opportunities to injure you.
DoN'T BE DISCOURAGED under any
circumstances. Go steadily forward.
Rather consult your own conscience
than the opinions Of men, though the
last is not to be Gisregarded. Be
industrious. be frugal. be honest, deal
in perfect kindness, with all who come
in your way. exercising a neishberly
and obliging spirit in your own inter-
course, and if you do not prosper as
rapidly as any ofyour Deighbors de
pend upon it you will be as happy
Emporium.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-27
True copy: witness.
HENRY BOWEN, Sec'ry.


An Act to protect the officers Justice
of the adjoining States in passing
through ihis State in the execution
of their duties.
Be. it enacted by the General AS
sembly. aud by the authority thereon
il il enacted. That the Sherilfs,
Deputy Sheriffs, Constables aud 9th
er officers Of the adjnining States,
with their assistants. in the legal ex
ecution Of any writ, warrant or other
process issuing from and relurnable
to Courts in their respective States,
may and shall have full liberty, pow
or and authority to pass aud repass,
and able also TO convey such persons
and things as they may legally have
ia their custody by virtue of any
wri, or warrant, in or by any of the
roads or ways lying in or leading
through any-towns or lands OF this
State, in as full, FREQ and ample man
ner as the officers of Justice OF this
State do use and exercise in the dis
charge of their duty and office and
all persons that menace, threaten,
obs,ruct, strike, insult or assault, or
in any other manner abuse such ofii-
GERS of the adjoining States, in such
execution of their office. as they are
passing through any of the roads or
lands Of this State, shall be subject 70
the same pains aud penalties as per-
sons would by law be subject unto,
for insulting or otherwise abusing
similar officers Of justice Of this
State, in the due execution Of their
Office.
A true copy Witness.
HENRY BOWEN, Sec'ry.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-27
STATE OF RHODE-ISLAND AND PROV
IDENCE PLANTATIONS.

STATE OF RHODE-IsLAND AND PROV
lDENCE PLANTATIONS.
In General .assembly, January Session,
1880,
Az Act in addition to an act entitled
IS an act substituting nett weight
for gross weight. in sales and Co"
tracts relating to articles Of mer-
chandise."
Be il enacted by the General As
sembly and by the authority thereof
il is enacted, That every person
who shall sell and deliver, and every
person who shall weigh any hay, or
make out bill Of the eight thereof,
in any other way than by nett
weight, or by allowing only twenty
hundred pounds for Ton, or one hun
drcd pounds instead Of one hundred q
and twelve pounds, shall forfeit and
pay the sum Of ten dollars for every
such offence, one half Of which penal
ty shall acrue to the PERSON who
shall prosecute and sue therefor, and
the other halt to the use of the town
in which the said complainant shall
reside.
True copy: witness.
HENRY BOWEN, Sec'ry.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-27
EIsoNnlA%NcWSs
FOUNDERS OF THE REPUB
LIZ

Our ancestors were not, like some
colouis,s, disgoryed from the moth
er country to keep the remaining
population sound and pure the,
we're not a surplus mass thrown oil
to prevent national apoplexy, or po.
li,ical spasm /; such a population as
sometimes went from Attiea to take
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-27

have inst said, that it would be very
desirable TO be able to do without shoe
ing, since the custom il undoubtedly
pernicious, as it increases the number
Of disorders to which the domestic horse
is liable 4; that in the state OF nature,
horses, as we'll as other animals, do
vely long Journeys without feeling the
want Of them and that other horses
travel oDer mountains and rocky coun-
tries without shoes, perfectly harmless;
IL consequently that itwould have been
well had this custom Dever beenl intro
duced. But, as the custom bas taken
root, and that habit in this c5se, as ip
many others. cannot be overcome, and
since the degeneracy Of the most noble
slave OF man seems 10 require The con
tinuance OF this practice. at least, let
u. by careful inquiry into its princi.
plies, use all our efforts TO make it as
little injurious to this invaluable ami
NAL as possible.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-27
FARMERS & MECHANICS
ADWWQAWM0

To WASH PRINTED CALIcos. as
little soap as p ,ssible, and not with hot
water put in a little pot ashes, and
gently swill them, taking care not to
rub the cloth too much; wiring il out
in cold spring water, and dry il in the
open air. BY fhis means many colours
will be improved-all, indeed, but such
ne are mere water colours.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-27
PRINTED AND PuBLIsHED BY
CHARLES RANDALL

CHARLES RANDALL.
TERMS.-YwO OOLLAAS per
snnum, payable in three months, or W 90
at the end Of the year.
ADVERTISEMENTS conspicuously
:nserted on the usual terms Of One Dollar
per square, for three weeks, and twenty
cents for every subsequent insertion. Ad-
vertsements will be continued till forbidden
unless the term OF continuance be specified.
" No paper discontinued until all arreara
ges are paid, except at the option ofthe pub
fisher.
lSo- All communications must be addressed
to the publisher postage paid.
~ Single papers cents.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-27

going down Of the Sane but the ac-
cumulated light of SUCCESSIVE ages OF
intellect. like the precious stones which
adorn the city Of God. chases away NIL
darkness, and beams in eternal spl,nd
Knapp's Lectures.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-27

An Act explanatory and in amend
ment offthc act for the relief of
Ao lnsolvent Debtors.'
- SEC. 1. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly and by the author
ity thereof It 10 enacted. That II
shelI be the duty OF the Supreme Ju
dicial Court strictly and thoroughly
Nto examine into the conduct and pro-
weddings Of every petitioner who