a
r
of Erie to the decks—this will form the desired connectn
thin with the shipping.
Acts of the legislation have 'betin •obtained incorpora
ting companies to build plank roads from Erie by way of
? Waterford to Meadville, and also by way of -Ldiaboro.
from Meadville west to Ilartstown; to bo continued to
Warreu in Ohio, and east' to the lumber districts of the
Brokenstraw and upper Allegheny. The surveys for
this last road are being made, and the respectable sod
enterprising gentlemen who have Its management are a
sufficient guarantee for it, early completion. A meeting
of the commiesioners named in the acts for roads in Erie
county will bei held on the 19th,1 of tho present month,
rind on the 21st books will bo opened for subscription to
the capital stock of the several companies. Gentlemen
connected with the proposed ;improvements from Mead
ville to Erie have expre sed desires (avertible to a con
nection of interests with our road.. The making of the
Allegheny navigable fo steamboats from Pittsburg to
Olean, and the extension of the West Branch improve
ment-4 to the town of Franklin; is not only feasible but
.praciricnblz, amid will be effected tit no distant day. Con
tracts have been let with the object of having the New
York and Erie Railroad opened to Ifornereville in Sep
tember next, end ono route, as projected, will extend to
Olean on the Allegheny, and:follows for 30 Miles the
downward course of this stream,' to a point about midway
between Olean and Warren. Surveys have been mado
and contracts let for building two plunk roads from the
Nonthern pelt of Chantanque °Minty in tire State of New
' Yolk. to lake Erie, from_Clyinee to the harbor of Bares
' lona, and from Jamcstovi nto the harbor of Dunkirk;
from the energy shown in their prosecution we may ex
pect an early. southern extension to connect with tho
Meadville , and Brokenstraw company's road. Thus,
what the State lies failed to perform after a boneyexeendi
: lure will, in a few years bo effected by private enterprise.
TheValleysof the upper Allegheny and its northweetern
tributmies will be opened up tothe lakes on tho'north and
Weet, the greet rivers on the south, and Ow sea board,
nod a ready means of transit ail(' choico of markets of
fered to the Agricultural, mineral, and commercial inter
ests of Ode part of Penns)lvania.
I have the honor to he., Geutlemm,
with great respect, year obedient servant,
Eric, Jan. 10 185'). WILLIAM MILLAR.
THINGS AT HARRISBURG
Correl , pondence of the l'enn;vlvanian.
I IMUltintlw, Jau. 14, 1650.
The Douse to-day passed several bills, none of
them, however, are of a veryteneral character, un
less we look at them in 11144 way, that any person
in this State who is competent and can pull the
wires aright, can attain to the, stations named in a
couple of them; one' of the bills provides fur the
payment of s3uo additional to the Stare Treasurer
and to the Auditor General, fur services as commis
sioners of the sinking and other funds, and raises
the salary of the Surveyor General to $l4OO, and
that of the Deputy Secretary', of State to $1200; on
this bill quite a spirited conversatien occurred be
tween the Whig and Democratic sides of the House.
Mr. Porter moved a new taeition p ( foviding fur the
appointment of the Auditor and Surveyor Generals
fur three years, if they so long behave themselves
well, but removable, as all other officers are, at the
pleasure of the Governor: thif act not to tape ellct
until May -1, 15.70, when the' present terms expire.
Jo meting the scetion, - Air. P. referred to the dis
pleasure evinced by tho Whir-s when it was discov
ered last hinter that the, pre4on-t officers could not
be removed, and be only wanted the new Governor,
oheever Ire Might be, to make a fair start ohm' he
came in. 13 it thu Whigs had no notion of losing
the ( ) dices they will gtt,„-when Gen. Purviance and
Gen. LaPeite go out. They are too nice, and
Pennsylvania do not get at home or at
Washington a"great deal. Their doctrine is "hold
hn to Dist" there is a clianee , for. They flared up,
and the Democrats very goad naturedly killed the
“:ietion—hut tiot to hetudit the Whigs- a great - deal;
.tor Mr. Cessna has a bill to elect those officers by
the people, red front them not much can he expected
fur \Vhiggeiv.
The other bill pays Judge Gibson, C,:4303: ex-
Judge Sergeant, i?,133 33; Mid Judge Bell ti42S9 97
salary, a Inch ass not provided for in appropriation
bills of former years. This legislature has set them
selves about correcting errors of former ones, it
wdeld be swell f o r all to eolue on; two important
IMO have already been fixeil Jo suit the parties in
tore: 4(0.
Mr. Itillinger stNnitted a} resolution, upon which
I hope there will bc favorablO action. It is to give
the Courts the power to examine and decree divor
ces in all cases, and its obj tat is to rid the legisla
ture of, the numerous app:ii:Stions made. Here we
Lave appliation4, sod tliCir wives remonstrate
against divorces f mu their husbands, and all the
private relations between them are dragged before
tli ore; an eager crowd is in the galleries
- tn-driult in the scandal, and;thcn retail in bar-rooms,
to another gaping audience, !what has been heard.—
It should,be stopped, and Mr. Killinger's object is
to do so. In early youth, Some members used to
'.. read Sinbad the sailor', and Imindred books, but if the
documents in divorce cases Were printed, and mem
hers were young again, Si i nbad never would have
!wen heard of—these eases Would have taken preco-
Cebee of that invaluable woidr.
Mr. Iti'Caslin submitted to the Senate a series of
resolutions, proposing to refer the amendment to
the constitution for the election of Judges -to the
Judiciary committee with instructions to divest it of
its statutory character, andi reduce it to a simple
clause to pro% ide for the election of Judges by the
people—that the said Committee be further instruct
ed to prepare and submit' to the Senate a clause to
be incorporated into the Coustitntinn,_providing for 1
the meetings of the Legisla;ture biennially, or once
in two years, and that they Ito limited to sixty days
—also, mimiting the action of the LegiSlature to the
passage of general laws sink?: and that said laws he
bo framed as to authorize t to c murts to supply the
deficiency, and confer all ri,zhts, powers and privi •
leges of a local character—fixing fifteen to be the
highest • number of Representatives from any one
county, or city and conn 4, with a corresponding 1
number of Senators and p l otbling for the election
of a Lieutenant Governor b time people, to be cho - •1
1
eon at the.time of the Guve nor's election.
Mr. McCaslin, in nitrodu ing the above, explained
his object. I,e wished to I are it distinctly uriar
stood that ho was in favor r I electing Judges by the
pcoplo; that be had voted mr that amendment Ima.-st
session, and would do so at t his one: but that other
reforms were demanded, at d were enumerated in
the resolutions. A delay f ono year, in than elec•
tion of Judges would do im harm, as amendinents
could only he proposed every live years, the oppor--•
tunity shold not ha wasted , mmt one, especiilly when
so many other reforms were asked for. Mr. Mc-
Caslin contended that there . was too much prkate
legislation, and some provision should be made to
preterit it. -
Mr. Streeter feared that Mr. Mc. had been made
the instrument, and had fal,en into a trap to defeat
the election of Judges by the people. Judges and
. &Imo others were those who opposed the measure;
and if these resolutions pa 31ed, their tendency was
to lost pone sad defeat the other. But Mr. McCus
lio diquined having any such object, and stated that
he had had no correspondence upon the subject with
either judges or their friends. llis only object, was
to improve the opportunity Iles amendment.
The matter was further debated by nearly all the
Senators, when the resolut:ons ware ordered to be
I tinted. ATAII.A.
llAnatscluto, Jan.ls,
Tl.e House to-day passe, some sixty bills, all of
a private character. This is working to some pur
pose, and if kept up, would 'obviate the necessity for
the amendment of Mr. McCaslin to the Constitution,
making judges also legislators. , But there is not
touch likelihood either of the house working so hard
daily, or of the amendment proposed, to give each
county a sort of county local legislature, ever be
coming part and parcel of the Constitution of Penn
sylvania.
The Seosto to-day had up these rein:lotions rola
' tiug to amendments to the Constitution, proposed
by Mr. Mcesslin, a copy of which I sent you yes
terday. Mr. Walker, the new Senator from Erie,
diseased the various propositions in detail. Parts
of his argument were very no is a fluent and
graceful s,yeaker. 1 was.struck with a few of his
sentences. Speaking of the third resolution or propo
sition to amend by giving courts the jurisdiction to
grant local rights, privileges, &cc., end to prohibit
the legislature fruit, passing any but general laws,
lie thought that the powers of courts, so far as lo
cal legislation, should not be Added tn, as at present
they were sufficiently Onerous and burdensome; and
that we were inane to keep the. courts pure, even
though the halls of legislation should become pollu
ted. This sounded well, especially from one who j
Fermi as a' legislator about the year the Unitoda
States' Bank bill psased, and I who really sorry a'.
member of the other Hunsei was. not in the Senate
thetitle. fatnili3i the
hall Of legislation, and some in the' Senate are not
entirely unacquainted with it,
Mr'. Packer ended the debate for this day, in a
"very eloquent address, opposing the whole batch of
propositions as calculated to defeat the Amendment
providing for the election of judges by' the people,
and which ho considered as paramount to all, a
measure that has been adopted by some twenty out
of thirty States of the Union. SwArmt A.
‘VEDNRSDAY Jan. 16, 1850.
The Speaker kid before the tienate n communion
ion from the Secretary of the Commonwealth, rola
ive to the publication of the resolutions providing
or an amendment of the Constitution.
Mr. Walker, presented a petition from citizens
of Erie county , praying for the passage of a general
banking law similar to that of the State of New
York; and one from citizens of tho same county,
praying for the incorporation of the Canal Bank of
Erie.
Mr. 13rawley submitted a resolution, that the Sen
ate will on Monday next, at the hour of 12, proceed]
to the Ilan of the llonse of Representatives, for the
purpose of uniting in the election of a State Treas
urer; and that a teller be appointed upon the •part
of the Senate.
The resolution was twice read and agreed to; and
Idle Speaker appointed Mr. Brawley teller upon the
part of the Senate., .
In the House, Mr. Porter, (Judiciary,) a bill to
provide for the election of Auditor and Stirveyor
General by the people. also, the following,..bili with
an amendment; a bill relative to the election of
State Librarian; also, the following with a recom
mendation that they be negatived:a bill to extend
the jurisdiction of justices of the peace, and in cer
tain cases providing for trial by jury at the requeA
of the partiee, a bill to enable creditors to attach
property in the hands of administrators, &c., paSsed
1312, and, a bill in telation to pardons.
On the 17th, in the Senate, on motion of Mr.
Walker, the bill to incorporate the Erie cemetery in
the county of Erie; was taken up, amended, and
passetha second and final reading.
In the House, on the 18th, Mr. Killinger submit
ted the following:
Resolved, That the Committee on Banks be re
qoes:ted to inquire into the expediency of establish
ing a free banking law, on such basis and terms as
may conduce to the general advantage, and more
equally distribute the privileges of banking among
the citizens of the Commonwealth; which after
some conversation between Messrs. Killinger and
Porter, theleas and nays were demanded, and re
sulted, yeas 18; nays 65.
PLANK ROAD ItIEKTING.
At a meeting of the Commissioners of the Erie
and Waterford - , Erie_ and Edinboro, and Erie and
Wattsburg Plank Road Companies, held at the Reed
House in Erie, January 19th, 1850, agr,!rreeable to
public notice given, Joseph M. Sterrett, Esq. was
elected to the chair, and James 1) DaAlap was ap
pointed Secretary. The following named gentle
men uho were appointed Commissioners by the se
veral acts of ASsembly, appeared and answered to
their names as they were- called, viz: IVm Kelley,
M Cnurtright, S Evans, Wilson King, C M Ttbbals
and John Galbraith for the Erie end Waterford Road.
Joseph II Williams, G Sanford, Jas M Sterrett, W
Chester, N W Russel, N M ManlV, Timothy Reed,
Joseph 1V Deskins, Wareham Warner, and A NV'
Brewster for the Erie and Wat'almrg,Road.
Jos. M Sterrett, Al W Caughey, Smith Jackson,
John M Warner, .I,l:nes 11 Campbell, Jonathan Bur
ling-i m and Wm Campbell for the Erie and Edin
boro Road. A mution was made by Mr Kelley, and
read as follows, to wit:—ResolVed Ity the:Commis
lcsoiers present that the amount to he paid nt the
time of subscribing to the Erie end Waterford, Erie
and Edinboro, and Erie and Wattsburg Plank Road
Companies shall be fixed at one dollar for each share,
which was adoptekl. The following named Com
missioners were named to open books on Monday
the 2lst list., and to keep open the same for live days
-in the several places mentioned, and to be assisted
by the commissioners named in the several acts of
incorporation, viz: leor the EriCand Edinbcro Plank
Road Companies, James 11 Campbell and Urialt Haw
kins, at the Store of Jackson and Campbell, in the
borugh Edenboro; Jonathan Burlingham 8: Robert
Dunn, at the store of Lampson & GoTat M'Kean
Corners, and. Smith Jackson and M W Caughey at
the Reed llonse in Erie.
For the Erie and Waterford Plank Road Company
Wm Kelley and CM Tibbala at• the Reed House in
Erie; Stephen C Lee and John L Way at the house
of Stephen C Leo in Greene; and \Vm Judson and
Simeon taunt, at the Eagle II otel in the borough of
Waterford.
For the Erie and Wattsburgh Plank Road Com
pany, Walter Chester and A. W. Brewster, at the,
Reed House in Erie. N M Manley and N W Rus
sell, at the house of N M Manley; and , J %V llaskins
and Lyman Robinson, at the house of Lyman Rob
limp in Wattsburgh. The meeting was then ad;
dressed by Alessrs Reeder, Lampson, Courtright'
Chester, King, Brewster, Williams, Warner, Ster
rest, Reed. Kelley, Dunlap, Jackson and Campbell'
The right interest seemed to he taken by all pre
sent, and a confidence expressed that with suitable
effort all three of the plank raids might bo comple
ted. 4
It was then resolved that the Commissioners of
the several companies he requested to meet at the
Reed House in Erie on Tuesday the 29th instant at
1 o'clock P. M., to report their progress in subscrip
tions of stork tied to transact such other business
as they may deem proper.
Resolved, That theliroceedings of this meeting
ki signed by its Akers, and published in the sever
al papers friendly to the proposed improvements.
The mooting then adj muted to meet on the 29th
lost as above stated.
JOSEPH M. STERRETT, Prat.
JAmis D. Duster, See:y.
!Tun Mvrotox DrimstrATE.—The editor of tho• Cl
o Herald gives from personal acquaintance the
following account of Mr. Babbitt, the Mormon dele
gate to Congres from Deseret;
"We are boys together. Naturally bright, intel
ligent, and active,' when approaching manhood he
e n tered into the Mormon excitement, at the time
Kirtland was the P‘ontli , d Land, and Rigdon tta
popular advocate of the ditine mission of the Prophet
Smith. His early advantages had only been those
of this then new country;bot in order to defend Mor
monism, so unpopular with all other creedo, study,
investigation, reflection, and argument very nem
sary. The young.convert soon became a zealous
talker, next'an cAhotter. mid then a popular preacher
of the doctrines of the Golden Bible. 14e united his
fortunes with the persecuted Mormons, and became
' eminent with thew for •his zeal, his talents, and
sound judgment. When driven from Nauroo, Mr.
Babbitt 'struck his etaltel with his penplo in the
Great Basin, and now claims a seat in Congress as
a delegate from DeFeret?'
•
,LociK our s•on u xi.—Miss Dean has had the,ped
or to make p conquest. Her prisoner is the
celebrated John Minor Botts, the Virginia politician
and gateman, who immortalized himself by sleeping
in the seine bed with Captain Tyler, the night after
the death of General Harrison, Cap Botts is de
termined to follow Julia, and to live in the sunshine
of her countenance. Wherever she goes there goes
Captain John Minor Butts.; and, the shadows of the
twain are inseperable, We arc told • that Jul's,
though of opinion that ,Captain Butts is a man of
decided gallantry, and a roost excellent fellow, can
net mike up her mind to marry him. As long as
she can play for two hundre,d and fifty dollars a night
it is scearcely worth while to bother her brain about
wedlock.—[Sunday Atlas.
CALLED TO A MOH= DUTY.—Mr. Isaac B. Dunn
a member of the Virginia Houses of Delegates, sent
in his resignation on the Bth instant—assigning as
his reason Oa obligation resting, upon hint to enter
upon the performance of a more imperative duty, to
wit, that of !lasting td the rescue of a widow sister,
Mrs. White, who has recently been made captive,
with her cii!l.l. by cl baud of Apaches or other Indians
in new Mexico, wile also killed her husband.—[N.
.adverther.
tlll3 fir PALVAIILI3...-.A few days since a traveler
stepped into a bank, and immediately after his en
trance pulled off his hat, coat, and cravat. This
doie, he unit a look at the cashier, who was seated
in a corner. "calm as a summer morning," and with
a commanding shake at the head, said J‘hadrn't you
better be gitati Meters teatir heated?" The Tel
ler informed him that he was in tho wrong "shop. "
"Yolk are in a bank, sir, not barber shop." • "Bank,
oh!" ejaculated the stranger, me, the Yielding
it was a en.tuvii sneer,
FROM WASHINGTON.
In the Senate, yesterday, Mr. Cass opened his
speech on the subject of the Wilmot Proviso, in
which ho reviewed the Constitutional power of Con
gress over Territories. His remarks were very an
imated. It is said that he delivered this speech pre
paratory to the resignaticin hf his seat in the. Sen
ate,
He drew distinctions between the rights of unlim
ited legislation over distant regions which hove no
representation. and. the right to organize a Govern
ment leaving the details to the people. In the Dis
trict of Columbia, Congress has oiclusive jurisdic
tion,but there were reasons for that arising out of
the situation of the District,. and the nature of the
Federal compact.
There is I no clause of our Constitution which
gives Congress the express power to pass any law
respecting slavery in territories. Their authority
is derived from various sources—every construction
of the Constitution which would give a foreign
Legislature jurisdiction, but there were peculiar
reasons for that arising out of the situation of the
district and the nature of the original federal coin
pact.
If it were intended to give Congress unlimited
power of legislation over territories, it would have
been so expressed. ,
Mr. Cass then entered upon an analysis of the va
rious clauses of the Constitution; from which it has
been attem pled to derive power over territories. At
three o'clock Mr. Cass gave way for the Executive
Session. The Senate adjourned before he had con
, tuleti.'
In the House several message's were received from
the pre.sident, one of which related to California.
A lengthy discussion ensued relative to the ap
pointment of a temporary Door-keeper now, or a
continuation of the old one.
The President sent a message in answer to the
resolution enquiring respecting, the government of
California.
'The President says, alter explaining the matter:
did not hesitate to express to the people of these
territories, that each should, if prepared:to comply
with the requisitions of the U. S. Constitution, apply
for admission into We. Union; but I did not authorize
the establishment of any such Government without
the ,consent of Congress; nor did I authorize any
Government Agent to• influence the election of ail
egates, or control any, Convention in making or mod
ifying their - domestic institutions."
The Message will be debated to-day.
It is stated on good authority that Mr. Wetmore
has made a provision to pay the Government $lOO,-
000 of his account, and that he has increased his
claims to about $85,000, upon which he will stand a
suit.
LIGHT: MOM WA'rkut.—llenry M. Payne, of Wor
cester, has written n letter to the editor of the Bos
ton Chronotype, in defence of his recent extraordiu
cry discovery in regard to the decomposition of wa
ter, so as to probuco light therefrom'. We copy, on©
or two paragra"phs (ruin Mr. Paine's communica
tion,
"As regards the descomposition of water, the
consumption of metal and acith, or high tempera
tures of heat, are not absolutely necessary to de
liberate the gasses, on the contrary, Professor Page
descomposed water some ten years since, by simply
turning a crank which communicated motion to he
lices revolving between poles of magnets. In 1815
I succeeded in des.composing water rapidly by the
agency of magnetic electricity, but was obliged to
abandon my experiments because I failed to separate
the gasses. In October, HO, I again commenced
experimenting, and succeeded, My dwelling was
lighted for nino weeks from light produced by the
combustion of the gasses made; by galvanic • elec
tricity, and the motive.power of a common brass
Tight day clock.
Free invitations were given to the citizens of this
place to witness the app trates'rtind the light, and
hundreds availed themselves of the opportunity.
In the month of April, 1819, I built a light tower
on "Goats Hill," in this city, and removed my appa
ratus to it, only - enlarging the driving machinery
and its weight, which was 9G lbs. The citizens
were freely invited to this tower, and witnessed the
decomposition of 'the water, the accumulating of the
gasses, and their combustion; the only parts not
shown to the visitors being he construction of the
electrode's, and the helices.
The light continued to bur i in the tower till the
pr
,e of September, when pr partitions were mada
to, light the Montgomery Ito se, in yotir city, as I
~
had done a store in this city when an explosion oc
curred by the carelessness f an assistant, , since
which time I have been empl ved in so arranging tht
apparatus than an explosion cannot take place.
My instrument is now finished, and working, and
will soon satisfy your citizens as it has ours, that no
d'art& of interested parties can brow-beat or ridi
cule the people into a brliof that the present mode
of lightning by Carburetted Hydrogen is the only
sate and otionontical method.
(ymnal , . Pnon`Auxu Iluannit.—We learn
from a reliable source that an examination has been
going on at Albion during the past week, of Mr.
Lowder, residing in the town of Yates, About \l5
miles north of that village, for the supposed murder
of his wife. The facts brought to light on the tes
timony of do neighbors and daughter of the prison
er, show a degree of depravity—of • relentless
fiendlike cruelty which it is seldom our lot to re
cord.
It appeared in evidence that ho had been in the
habit for several weeks previous to her death, of
treating his wife with the most wanton cruelty
as a pastime—had knocked tier down on several oc
casions with an axe helve,—would place her repeat
edly on the bed, jerk bt from the bed-stead on
the floor, and afterbeating her without mercy would
replace the bed and 'repeat the tragedy. On one oc
casion it was said, that after repeating the transac
tion described above several times, ho raised the eel
lar,Pechlr threw her into the cellar and kept her•there
till running.
• The circumstances alter death were, that she
went to bed in'ttglial health, and was found dead in
the morning. When the coroner's inquest was held
'when the, Dr. MIT, of Albion, took the stomach to
his residence, in which was detected on examination
a considerable quantity of oxalic acid. It appeared
too, that Mr. Lowder had purchased poison n.short
time previous to this event, and that a paper of white
powder, admitted to be poison by him, had been found
in the bed by the daughter.—Lockport Courier.
ANNEXATION CON rAmous, SIGNIFICANT MOVE
MENTS IN THR 13RITISII WEST INDIES.--OST files Of
the-Jamaica Daspatch, received by the Cherokee, as
late as 11th ult, breathe nothing but a determin
ed spirit of hostility towards the Home Government.
Their arguments umind one of the signs and pertents
in-this country, just aut-irior to the War of the Re
volution. The Despatch of the 10th publishes the
American Declaration of. Independence, and pro
nounces upon it a warmer eulogy thnn ever the pen
of an Englishman wrote before. There is a good
deal said, too, about the illustrious Washington,
Franklin, Jefferson, and other worthies whose heads
England - would have given to the block, could she
have the power, as well as she had the will, some
seventy years ago. The memories of Wallace and
Bruce, and Lindsay and Russell are 'also invoked to
stir up a feeling among the British people in Jamai
ca, that must eventually result in rebellion, Revolu
tion, er something, equally uncomfortable for Broth
er Bull, on the otncr side of the Atlantic. Verily it
is hard work, now a days to keep out his progeny
that are knocking at the North and the South, for
admission into Uncle Sam's family circle l .-7V.
Express.
A CuatosiTy.-,The Norristown Register says:
Not long since, a cow belonging to Mr, George
Myers, near the north-eastern corner of Gwynedd
township, had a calf taken from her which had two
heads, four forelegs, two bind legs, two tails, and
two bodies . , as far back as the hip bones of tlid calf,
and even the flesh on the . bind parts was double.—
The heads era full size, and precisely marked alike,
with white on the front of the head, and a broad
strip of white from - Abe under part of the neck to the
breast, and, with the exception of two white strips
on thetend of each tail, the rest of the calf is red.
NEW COUNTERTRIT.-.-We were yesterday shown
n new two dollar counterfeit note on, the Farmers•
Bank of Harrisburg, dated May 25, 1841, and sign
ed R. F. Rambler:, Cashier. Vignette, a woman
with tr milking pail and two pows, Bngraving very
poor, paper thick, and altogethei not calculated to
heel Pint, Ihtette,
Wiisturroron, Jan. 22.
Erie lUteltill eptriter.
ERIE,
FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 25 IBA
13.17 We aro reluctantly compollcd to dispense with our
usual miscellaneous adoptions this week, in order to give
place to the Report of Wu. Altt.t.en, Esq.. Engineer of
tho •'Franklin Canal Company, authorized to construct
a Railroad to Lnko
1:17 le order to give soma of the petitions for License
a legal puVication, wo havo been compelled to issue
this number of our paper in advance of our usual publi
cation day.
' STATE TIREAMIRY.K.IVO learn from Ilarrisburgh,
that )011:1 A. thcatz, Esq.. of ScuOkill, was elected on
Monday last. State Treasurer, vice G. J. BALL. Mr.
B. was the caucus nominee of tho Democrats.
Loss wr Tim Sro= 011E00.1 or FIRE.—Tho steam
er Oregon, lying in• the port of Chicago was burnt about
four o'clock on the morning of the 16th instant. TIM
hull and furniture were saved. lusurance about e 30,000.
FIME BAICKING.—Ergo Banking dace not seem to take
well in Pennsylvania, oven among tho whige. By re
ferencia to our Legislativa proceedings it will be 66011
that a resolution to instruct tho Dank committee to in
quire into the expediency of establishing such a system,
was voted dorsi, by an overwhelming majority—not half
the Whigs in the 'louse voting fur it. This is significant.
RILANCC or Tuaux.—Among tho argument, or rath
the assertions, says the Prnizmylranian, of those who in
dorse the theory of the Secretary of the Treasury, in fa
'MT an: high restrictive tariff on imports, is that which
constantly proclaims that wo import enormously more
than wo export; that the balance of trada is against us"
to an alarming extent; and that there is, therefore, a
constant drain upon its, Carr)ing the precious metals out
of the country.' Our general readers will bo surprised to
learn, that this theory is disproved by the figures of tho
Treasury Department itself. Front tha Official Report
of the Register of the - Tro asury, recently laid before the
Senate, it appears that during the year, ending Juno 30,
1219, the value of imports woe $117,000,000, (omitting
fractions,) and the value of exports was $145,000,000,
snaking but the difference of two millio i rt between
tho exports and imports. When it is considered that
these ratites are, to a certain extent, approximate and ar
,bitrary, and are not based on the actual selling price at'
!hotne or abroad, it may Ito fairly assumed that oui ex
poi ts and imports are about equal. So much for theory
against facts and figures: Thom is another feature in
the Official Report, which deserves notice. Of the
145,000,000 of our exports, no lees than 111,000,000 con
sisted of our agricultural productions! This exemplifies
tho preponderance of the industrial interest of the farmer
and planter, unassisted by the adventitious aid' f a tariff
in their favor. Then, why is this overwhelmingly great
interest to be taxed, not to compensate, but to enrich a
minor one, by, aid of a tariff!' This is a general view,
front the truth of which it is impossible to escape.
B. F. BrtowN.—Eor some day; past the whig, Journals
have been . g,iving publicity to rumors from IVasliington
City calculated to injuriously affect Mr. B. F. Bitew:r.
who was the norninto of the Democratic caucus for the
office'of Door Keopor of the 'louse of Ropresentativos.
We honeyed thorn was some mistake in this matter, and
therefore have not heretofore made any allusion to it.—
We nro, now strongthoned in this belief by a Ictfer to the
Philadelphia Eveniag triton from Washington
under date of January 16th. Tho letter says:—
The charges against B. P. Brown, Esq., the caucus
nominee of the democrats in the f!ouse, for doorkeeper,
were circulated rather perinaturely, though not too soon
(if Such was the design.) to destroy his prospects fur
that office. It is a pity that the mahec of political oppo
nents is not oftener turned to nobler purposes, than in de
faming end libelling personal honor and integrity. Mr.
8., 1 iindorstand, has returned to Whin, with the proofs
a his innoconeo in his possession.
Or Counsc.—Tha Erio Msereer
of Thos. J. Campbell as Clerk, "is di
an awful avant that a Winu alibuld
donin Censor.
Tho nbovo is another evidence of
feels of dissipation. The same nu
from which we clip the above, also'
umns of tho"eayings and doings"
tival," in which the Editor figures
This accounts for our cotemporary
rather geoinx "what was not to be s ,
said no such thing. It said the "co
thorn froo-soilisin and southern rt
the defeat of such a man as Forney'
0, Willard! Willard! we fear the !
take yonr case in hand.
POLITICAL AGITATORS. --•There is much truth in an
article wo find in the St. Louis fatelligencer, that Blom is
a largo class of polticiens, both in and out of Congress,
and as well at the North as the South, who sewn iesal ved.
at all hazards, to disturb the public harmony; and if their
puny efforts can bring about so deplorable a calamity, as
the dissolution of the Union, they seem quite determined
to effect that result. The intelligences says it has very
little patience with mon of this stamp, whether they hail
from the North or tho South; whethor they beAbolition
ists.Froo-Soilers. Nullifiers or Dis unionists. , They aro,
, 1
for the most part, men of second-abilities, who seek, by
a greelparado of their patriotisn, and by violence aml
denunciatory conduct, to occupy a prominent position in
public affairs, to which their talents do not cutitlo them
By constantly obtruding their opinions beforo the public,
and by an intemperate advocacy of the peculiar veiws
which they maintain, they wish to bo regarded as the
especislthampions of tho particular creed, dogma, or
whim, (perhaps the last is the more appropriate word)
which they have adopted. They seek. by a blustering
deportment, and by sundry very harmless flourishes of
their sabres, to prove themselves worthy to 'hos Field I
Marshals, or' Generals of Divisions, when, in fact, they
can scarcely go through with the manuol exorcise, and
would hardly pass muster as rospectable privates. We
could point out a score of those valiant gentlensen, both
at tho North and the South, who aro always brim-full of
"sound and fury, eignifyitig nothing." They make
iittlamatory speeches without number; upon the molten
provocation, they threaten that they and their "patriotic
(and wo would add gullible,) constituents" will recede
from the Union, and-set up business on their "own hook."
'lf they bo Northern men, they drissm of nothing bu;
slaves and manacles; if Southern, tIWy cogitate profound
ly. upon the iniquities of abolition sm, and stuhlonly
break forth into an oloquont tirado, against iho entire
North; and forthwith address a chattier to their constit
neaSs. telling them that the crisis fiat arrived—that the
tint° fur action is at hand, and prob bly advise tho cul
ling of a convention forthwith. In eUr judgement. these
very inflatnablo gentlemen. aro public nuisances, mend
business of the country would gsit on -quite as well,
if they wore out of the National Councils. No meas.
however simplo or necessary, . can come beforo Cons
gross, Outlaws° "fussy" gentlemen do dot cont'ive, in
some manner, io drag- into debate their Favorite hobby.—
A Clerk or Daorkeepor connot ba t elected, until his
voiws upon Slavery are first knowl. Father Mathew
is not to receive tho compliment of a soat within tho bar
of the Senate, because his opinions of Slavery, in the
abstract, do not accord with those of the Hon. Mr. Cle
mens and souse other Southern gentlemen.
,Mr. Win
throp cannot receive the votes of Mr. Giddings'and other
Free Soil whigs because he is unwilling to disfranchise
the South. , Wilmot. King & Co. cannot vote for Mr.
Cobb, because. forsooth; he lives south of Mason and
Dison'a line—while. to cap tho climax, Mr. Venable,
and the members from South Carolina, who are said to
sneeze every time Calhoun takes snuff'. abandon Mr.
Forney. the Democratic nominee fo Clerk, and elect a
tohig, bocause to livesin the "sunny south." ,
Tae CsLtvonms EaIIORITIOL—The whole number of
passengore whohavo loft trio various ports of tho Atlantic
coast for IFolifornie during the eighteen months. post, is
estimated ittNty-three t4oustend, and the number of ves ,
eels at eight hundred,
RAILROADS AND THEIR BENEFITS.
The Now York and Erie railroad. it is now pretty well
settled, will bo finished through to the Lakes sometime
the coming year, 1851. Tho toad (rim this place to Buf
falo. connecting with that great thoroughfare at Fredouia, ,
be finished by that limo, also—giving us a continuous
Railroad communication with Buff'alo. Albany, and Bon
ton on the one band, and Now York, tho great cummer
ciol mart of the Union. ou the other. This mutt can
not but be, eiowed by all duxes of our people with un
fnixed feelings of gratification. nettle merchant, man
ufacturer, and mechanic, it will be of immense, benefit;
but to the agriculturalist, wbother engaged in raising
grain, or producing stock, butter, cheeseeand the like,
its beuefits cannot Ito enumerated—nothing short of ac
tual exporionco can demoustrato the utility of such a
moans of transportation to this class. What railroads'
I are doing for one section of country thoy will du for this.
This is et plain proposition that : cannot be doniud.
Let us see, then, what tho Now York and Erio road is ..
doing for tho farmers of the region of country through
which it is already constructed.—The New York Jour
nail of Commerce states, "that before thie opening of rail
roads to tho Interior from that city. and after the
Ilud
son river had closod, poultry, venison, butter, eggs, !Mik e
and such like commodities were seldom brought to that
city from any remote place. Now Ist the reader walk
theough Fulton or Washington • Markets, and his eyes
will convince hint that, besides travel, railroads contrib.
uto essentially to the comforts of city life. In Fulton
market, the other day, venison front the interior of Penn
eylvanie, mid poultry from the remote counties in New
York could be seen, and perhaps can almost any day
now, in profuse quantities. Tho poultry is brought, pack
ed in large boxes, from tho interior towns: in remote
places, where venison 'was once used as COI/101011 food,
it is now seldom eaten because of its expensiveness. It
is taken to the New York market. Poultry is scarce at
Binghamton, and at 0 segot• where this article was a
drug, it has"now become too valuable for domestic co/l
aurel:lion. Tlfie Erio railroad sweeps all die products of
tho farm-houso nod poultry-yard front a large region of
country into New - Yolk, and of 'course the producer has
tho fillet benefit of the enhanced market price."
Tho Farmers of Erie and Chautatique, by the opening
of the roads spoken of to . their very doors, as it were,
will reap equal advantages with those refered to in thi
extract. Buffalo and Erie will at all times otrord them a
"home market," for all their produce, regulated of courir
by the prico current in New York, They will not VC"
compelled, as now, to dispose of, their surplus produce
before tho close of navigation, but will have the benofit
of Eastern micas at all times and at all seaione. But ;t is
not alone in Coe manlier spoken of that railroads benefit
the farmer. The following plain statement explains it
self:
Any UNTAGES 01' ii.A11.110.11/ TRAI•SPOIITATION or Live
Srocg.—An intelligent practical farmer frtern Clarke
county, Kentucky, recently gave us the following facts,
as illustrative of the vast unportanco of Railroads to the
Agricultural interests of Kentucky,
lie was in Cincinnati at a packing house, during the
slnughtering sca , nn, and his attention being attracted by'
the excellent condition of a lot of yore lthen being cut
up in his presence, he rein:need to the owner that he
must have fattened them very near the city, an they had
nothing of the feverish and mottled apieetraa :e of hose
driven from a distance. -The answer elicited the fart
that they had been shipped, the morning before ut 8
o'clock iii a railroad car, alive, .01 miles front the city,
and delivered in Cincinnati, eluuglitered, cut and bar
relled teriero 10 the neat morning, and the farmer rea , lt
to go hothe by the evening- Waite Tho whole cost of
transportation was I 1 cents a head for his hoes. num
bering 191. Upon inquiry he found that hogs of the sant()
weight driven from Kt:Murky a similar distance, lost 14lbs
hi gut fat when compared to the lot referred to, and-ad
milting that all came safely to market, (a rare occur
rence) the cost of driving and toes of weight made a
ahf
ferrotmce in favor of the Ohio farmer of $1 2i) a head, or
ee2ll 41, upon 194 hogs of the veil& of those referred
to. _
Our informant then went into a calculation showing
conclosively, that to the farmers living in a cactut of tee
miles around a central depot, for tho interior and stook
growing counties of One State, would save by railroad
transportation alone (over driving) u million and a gnar
ter of dollars in ten veors—equal to the cost of construct
ing the road from ttie point designated to the Ohio river.
Let those interested, ponder on these th;zt . f.f , . Such
facts arc worth all the peculation and theory- Ulm. wolild
bo contained in a (motto, volume.—efooseille Hera/ I.
'Again, railroads enlaitc' 4 O the value of the lands in I r b i eir
vicinity, on I thus the agriculturalist is loolefited. 'he
Washington Globe, in speaking of a propesed railroad in
one of the western States, uses the. following langot:go
upon this point:
"One consequonco of the ree'd, l if eompleted, will he,
to enhance the valuo of land ou each side of it, within
four or five 01110 b or more, much beyond the the bum re
quired for its completion—scarcely Ices, we would sup,
pose, than ten per cc nt. on the /present value: so that
furml now worth fifty dollars pee neroovill then be cer
tainly worth fifty-five, and so on.
Now, we undertake to say that the lands upon each
ays tho re-eleetioa
racenl!" What
1 bo elected:—/iv-
'the polancholy cf.
utter of tho Censor,
Contains saran col
t 6 "Printet's Fes-
oat prominently:—
booing double," or
i on." Tito Observer
Id ming" of "nor-
ivalry" "to procure
was “divareeful."
*Sons" wilt have to
sido of our road to Buffido, fOrithe distance spoken of by
the Globe, will be enhanced at least from 10 to .20 per
cent. it must be so, for it annihilates distance and tirno.
It places the farmer in .Etid county in this state on an
equality with the farmer in Erio county, N. Y. in the
Buffklo market, and transactions that require days now
to accomplish,-will then consume but as ninny hours.—
Taking this view of the matter,' have our farmers, and
our renders goncrally, half realized the importance of this
railroad enterprisel—have they ever entered into a cal
culation of the benefits the whole community are to de
rive from this source, in consequence of the greet impet
us it will give to all branches of productive industry?
Tho Now York,and Erie road will become th'e - great or
tory through which the bulk of the travel from tho groat
west to New York will find its way, and Erie will be
come the centre, 'the heart, where this trade and travel
Lutist accumulate. Iler spacious harbor, land locked and
perfectly secure and easy of access in any weather,
points unerEngly to this fact, so fur as the Lake trade is
concerned. From the south.west .and rho Ohio river
above Cincinnati, we shall draw every thing sco%iag an
eastern market by means of the contemplated road to
Pittsburgh, uniting with the road from that city west,
through the interior of Ohio, at or near New Castle,—
Ono western connection with Cleveland will give us
the benefit of all the western roads, such as the Clove•
land and Columbus, the Sandusky and Cincinnati, and
severalothers, now in course of co4tructien or survey,
intersecting them. Looking, their, at our railroad pros
pects thus, it must strike every impartial observer that
they ore most flattering, and that Erio is on the eve of
taking a start in the race for conititeroial and manufac
tury importance which will effeetually.remove from her
the stigma of the "sleepy borough." Wo say manu
facturing. for with such means of communication with
the west and south. there can-be no doubt that capitalists
will seek our town as a desirable location for investment
in this branch of productive industry. Wherever tiro snort
of tho iron horso has awoke the echoes among the hills
—wherever its fiery nostrils have emitted its hot breath
and startled the lazy dreamer from his Rip Vanwinclo
slumber—there has prosperity, enterprise, and industry
found a habitation and la home?
Gun Er's LADVIt Boos is proMptly before us. It
embillished with 1 fine engravings by the best drtists of
tho country, among which stands conspicuously, "The
nest at home," a domestic scone; 'Our post mistress,' a
beautiful-:talco off on female inquisitiveness; 'Cupid
among the roses,' a capital picture; a portrait of the pub
lisher; 'the Siren.' Among the cLontributurs to thisuum
her aro Mrs. Neal, Tuckerman, Otis, Welters, T. S. Ar
thur, Edward Everett, Mrs. S. J. Halo, end others of
our best writers. Notwithstanding the burst of indig
nation sent up by seine of our nokeinporaries, wo !cern
that the Lady's Book still continues to prosper and in
creases in popularity.
Q 3 The Boston Chronotypc is, no more. The editor
on Saturday had tho mournful dUty of writing its epitaph.
lie says--"lf it had told, leas truth in its life, it would
not be lying now in death." That's a fact.
ET The Washington Globe says that there have been
more than a million of the Gold dollars coined rind issued
up to this date. it urges that this coinage should ho in
creased to at least five. millions, It also suggests with
Imuob truth that two -and-n- half l or a three-cent piece of
or , of a mixture of silver end copper, would be au
improvement on' our enrreney.
(For tho Erie Obwfver 1
CANAL COMMISSIO
Itln. En!Ton:—l observo in the col - . 1
delphia Pennsyleaniart, a communi
the claims of Mr. Sara C. oven, of I
the offico of Canal Commissioner, at .
(lon. in October next. I have the - ple
acquaintance with Mr. C.. and feel re
blo and humble voice in his favor; alt
tented to mingle in tit& exciting and
politics. However, I have always be
trust I ever shall, for the elevation of
Iluence, capacity and voracity, to offic
Nation—Men whn arolornals and
the station to which they ar e e lied,
to fill. Such a man I conco r iv; Mr. t
plain unassuming Republica i his n
affable to all around him; in MO, p
in the strictest meaning of th
able in his attachment to the
great Democratic party of out
us an unprecedented reputat ,
and avowed friend of the lab
nits—the inveterato enemy of
nopolies—a real working I2omoi
person of Mr. Ccorza. Gallant
to a representation on our pu4
now presents a good men—"hon
should not he disregarded by otht
Aud she will not. The Dzrtnocri
nia is 10'3 well aware that someth
►able and veteran Democracy of\
nominated, aril Clarion will spt.
therhattot-hos, in favor of her 119
jority. Remaining, Mr. Editor,
:subscribe mybelf a friend of
As we Exerierm—We we
1
when the Telegraph announced
TAYLOR i IIaj refused to answer:
calling on lam to give the reason
ocrats from race and the appoit
places We expected it! %Ye
Washingtou" would "face itho
edification by the Senate. Ile.fr
pastime to remove people for "Cr
upon to tell the nature of the "c,
won't show his hand. Noll, wl
To use'the language of the Buff
must at once forbid Senators car
democratic party had marked ou
'nation of the nominations goner.
sent no "factious opposition!' to
Tho facts are simply these: A
Presidency under a pledge, his o
honor; to proscribe no‘man for op
ty and capacity" alone, should b
lie officers were to be subjected.
Burning tho duties of his high MTh
indiscriminate, sweeping remove
democratic incubont, upon dui]
them. The country is, so given'
Administration.
s:,, Lte, or the democratic
re , peelfully calls upon Gen. TAT
these removals—in other words fo
armitict their democratic friends. ,L !
of the alroointing,,pow , r.
knowlvd2 , , of them. And this CI
'Owe: the.hke'eVer before I
of the government? And
ted too, under the most isolemr;
of "no-partyistn" that ever a c,
made. "Fellow citizens," sal
Kentucky, his confidential frieut.
TAYLOR would as soon think of ru
cous . as of proscribing men for th
An I tho country believed him. ,
T 111.0 R to the Presidency. Di
floc ses of Congress too, and can
ident's norninations,,to office. A
T Itort. will probably
With Mexicana before ho gets Om
with th 4ir heads, we say with el
Gen. 'l' at.ott's — noititnees come
Sharpen up the Senatorial eutilotit
to th'sand we will see who rules—
Democracy.
Trig NY.W lit)l , lA RIOTtItS.-1 he 'trial , of the
Pince Rioters, in Now York. is le: ringi the veil fron
nu! instigators of that disgraceful • trait, most effect
The correspondent of the Penn3ylcaniais. of the lim.li
"The testimony of Robert Long, in the Oyer and
minor, last evening, was the most important yit
ted in tho.case of the Opera House Rioters—for d
i
off the mask, under which many o ohr Wall street
lionaries, Bought to cc:melee! the - isg;aceful part
acted in the horrid massacre of the 10th of Mar. M
Moses IL Grinnell, Jacob Little, a d Daneau C. P
is clearly and indisputably proven, acked the house
bullies hired, and paid to .sustain McCready at all
ards.' COnviction of course, cannot follow the p ,
indicted in the face of evidence of ; that character;
so thinking, this morning, Williain Gilmer, one •
persons on trial for inciting tho riot, was acquitted.
others. I presume, will be similorhi disposed of.
The roaßtithors of that bloody bisiness, the rich
the influential Whig .politicians, were the person ,
shotild have been indicted and pudished, and that
have not been sent up to kcep'company with Nod .
line, ou Illackwell's Island, they justly bo attribu
the'notorious fact that gold, in G2thon, is always
enough to defcht the ends of juatic4; and particule
cases of this kind, where political inflnences, in ad
arc brought to bear .upon the Mo l d 4'oddess. Sh
ct,rual shame, upon the wretched mockery of law
justice."
Tun WA? OF TUN Wonxn.—An ex Change very
and pertinently rays, where a rakish youth goes a
friends gather around him in order to restore him
padlo'of virtue. Gentleuess and kindness aro Ito,
nnocenco and II
upon him to win him back agate to it
NO one would suspect that 'ho had
when a poor, weak, confiding , girl
coives the brand of society, and is he
the ways of virtue.. The betrayer is
and estCeined; but this ruined, heart
there is no peace for her on this side
ety has no helping hand for her, n
voice of forgiveness. These aro cart
are unknown of heaven.—There is ay
and fearful are the consequences. j
A Nunix SIINII.IIENT.—That bold
Wm. ALLEN', of Ohio, et the Demoe
the last anniversary of the 6th of Ja,
unibus, made on eloquent and maste
eluded with the following sentiment:
The liberty'of the people, the sorer
the perpetuity if the Union. Theso c.
of the - American Democracy; and th.
to fulfil this mission so long as it sta
principle's, and upon them alone—und
Cations of expediency, and unmoved
ins or threats of sectional factions.
it.r.rour 01' TILE CENSORS 05 T11k:
lIALL —From a strict and Careful i
case we find that the fracture was,an
.femur, which is known to boa fraelt
so that no deformity may result. So
on surgery estimates the proportion
results under the very best treatmen
high as 12-20, and in cases where tl
dent or nurses incompetent, it is Mir
feet a good cure. In this case it wal
bandages were removed by tho
nurse the patient in the absence of
to his directions, within five flays fro
first application. That the persons a
the-patient in the capacity of nurses,
trying to walk within two weeks, of l
tractor°. That the patient also was
ed more than once in boxing with.ot
fined to his bed. That the principal
Iv as welt as physically incompeten
Dr. Dull was dismissed within twe,
time first called.
There cannot be a doubt that any
were sufficient to produce the deter
dismissal and that by dismissing hi
was removed. It is our tirm and de
the deformity was caused by circum
Pr. Hall had no control), and for wit
3113
mos of the Ph
ation adroca
larion county,
==
I suro of it per t
i dy to out my
ough not at,
a of
t l
it'.
E=1"1
n desiroug.
:nen of merit
v of the Stet.
loot drawba
y a peat peo
Lorin to Le.
amen; kind
.rfeci genilati
I ,
teaulast, uo
nd wei are Gl
which has
atiou—the •
:ma
=
03 a
i g ch.
ping
es of the valet
and powerful
k , 1 present in'
lariou is eot
SEE
little
e im
rovenrent,.
Sort's of the Si;,
rty;of
due the iodstoi•
Eli!
er sec
ate p
ding i-,
Clarion. Let hiva: l.)
A in thunder-Ito:IC* 1A
I . ..
r, by ' a increase; ka.
your sinccra fr;end, (
1 r
JUSTICE.
N) no much surp rf i
t,d
cr tlay that ?en.
reitt. W.. re) , ..1111-,
remora; of d..ia•
of ‘Viiigs ;n •
,:•a
r ie ot
r. eit %,
4 fur th
EMI
oug)t. "Za
phyed for
TEE
,ndsli
a very mud
but %rhea c
o gets mad
the Senato
uric:, self re
.ut the plaa
em—tl.o co
lit') s yiow to'
dulinistralt I
MEI
;dual 110
sake. "II
fists to which
ediately o.
El=
officio of
preferred a,
nd l entand
ajerity in tie Se.
I for the reas..in
a copy of tho ch
s a civordinate hr
i.oto is euua•.,:
Presicknt Jiro,
card of, since the
his President was
d.carnest prof
P m - Vidal° for the
Mr. CRIITEstri:
and
adviser, "i
g from Vim
wlitical oimm i
kcrats elected
;rats coutrol
iJ I
or roicct th:
EMEI
/ !nue
„II n,jl
ate eircuraat.
he is not
the btisneaal
detrtocrat, N I I
ro the Scual
nce it has
o
r i urtui
j rfinti
, cugh
'vary
b.ft
nce,
tuns=
cd to
'otent
hm
II MI I
a me,
and
a the
eace.
But
I e 11-
freru
cir•d
ever sinned
ig betro)ed, s
i ncefortli drivel
Honored, test
=mm
, f the grave..
smile of pea.
hly moralities
deep wrong ii
cf
I Col
cow
and gifted r
atic celebrat
'nary,• 1815, it
ly spbech, as
zgni!, ofthe
.ustituto the'
Oat party will .
u S upon i
•II ed by the
a ke, by the
fah!;
issicn
own
temp
cares•
IMI
or Dn..
•tigation o
iquo ono
difficult to l
standard a
which dcf
7-20, oth
atient is n.
1
1
os impossible .
i proof th,'
9 pretend I
r. 11. and co'
the timo of
Wlio were attt l
had him
occurrenCil
known to be s l
or boys whil
nurse was
And last?
15 days Ira
•1126(3
Df:g
Ibl 111 , j
n that
h . eh
no of the"
lily after thel
, all respon
' Hied convicti
lance, over
,c,h he 0)e1)14