ME=E=E
W4,44014*,114,114110;,ebi1d, There, are
War, at teiai:= Th how* you igiive
Yoi44 oll, knoi v,
=Mhe replied. 'stay bt/wig "
*long sa y4ulvant her ,
'ef wall'stas*Sherf-:to mime home. This is
Very !ell, replied 'Xis. Ellis, I shall keep
hor-air•longaa I can. Perhaps she will
lonesome here, for, except our minister and a
ferLold furies, I 800 little company.'
I have no dialre for much companionship,
lisro - not hoot at-Ml`aeons.
tilmollulasbioublo social! '`:
ise,mikeifibaviight, - iiiiiiia
seirthit ididditgbtot
nt‘liOrCeN t- a nd taint torsiTe*tiotolooo of
iota' her dear'snntia~'°ch ng'`tt em —to
writifiiitiootifibo - treut his homewa d`
zNoty; au* ittia
lolitrosi hue; and - yoiftsninin" te - eivisthbig
t 6 alit ' i' l3l2±-21e) :4* * 6lll 4 ll 4, l°l ' lv°
"fintitui 3 :*'PtrPotNjtitiill'Oe*brd
and Vint reudito - ;of any repairs on tho
'lame; Or 'ioitirOiettieitts in the gronut s;ii
1011ofis TIME is Tirdify; you can nit *4:
ieitinatOikiderittattOugoi
next'week,: itiktherC you, maY cointnefiCO in
.es neat ; '' o.i arrow Mr . Noble ; oar minister;
tra'ailiodth iio: borleasaii with
Ykiitaintiw;
thought it or little , - c.toutogiollio
It'libtherito ik.ro pleated' or not ; Itot th° ' : l 4aa
Of' new modelilig; fornioni, and impro ving,
joitoinforetkedlier. • • •
• - '
-(To be I:imam/al)
EWEN
o thagie - t e Genpra
L, I. 0onl:er
st e l noe :
[Reported f ß r.t,4,l) ventng P,,
, • Brerros, May Ist.
••• 'Tliti - litioral - Ceeference of the:Methodist
-tiled:iv! Chiral), assembled in the Bromfield
street - Church' this" morning: This bedy-is
••FomPo aed _entirely ..of clergymen, the laity hay.
•• Ince° , orpart -in Alm - matter. The mom- ,
Igo are elected, by the.different annual con , .
` - ferendea in the ratio' of one delegate to
-every
clergYmee. There are present
aboutionairandred -and tasty Members: Teo
Bishops . .. Waugh i llorrii, and ;ones, presided;
in,-tern, over:the deliberation& Introductory
Prayer bf Bishop Waugh. - •
• Mr: Trimble,- of Ohio, was elected Sec
'retary,•and the remainder of the day •Wack ee
.z.eupled .with Alm 'aPpointment of committees
`Stet:other business of _little general interest.
Several important matters are to come
_be
- tire the conference, The question relative to
, fundaineetal alteistitin of their eeclesiestical
government., by - ".the- the- nadir:dee of layinen to a
seqin• their legislative counciLs, will. come up
on petition from the lay convention, recently
liehriiPhiladelphM. - It will sot cause ranch
disiticiimi,tathe general impression Seeing to
be that the moss-of the Methodist - community
do-tot-desiri3 the change. Time sill show.=
Several nesi - bishops, some sav four or five, arc
to - , be 'elected, and there is alre - ady much dhs
the delegates .relative to, the
merits 'of aeieral•of the '
candidates" •-
4- -Another :my importru3t, matte =; Ml:Which
there is,-sit present much diversity of zenti:
ment, Is, the deeisioe'oflndge_Nelsori in the
lavi-seit brought by the southern division of
the'chnich,Lfer zCahare of. the Book•Concere:
That -decide)) -was in. favor of, the . Church
south. The question now is, shalt the north:
. en) elterch appeal,frotti - that judgment - to the
Septeniti Court at Washington? There is,-1
,japp osei , 1 , 7837 -• ran • p. , ..0a-to-czpect a reversal
of that-decision, - yet it is contended - that it
was based-:on a very: erroneous view of the
Methodist churc4 - • , •
'Brzonn.Thsixxitr.
, Boston, May 3d.
-
`Bishop Utica presided: ,
Varionsitanding committees were appoint-
The Bev:Chas. Adams, Benj. - Griffin, and
Wriu.AL Balley:were . _ehosen tro;l4ant secre'
-Wconiinittice on revisal was ordered to _he
appointed to tale into ionSideration nll applil
--eationSfor - Change in. diScipline: Committees
were also ordered 'on Education, the Bible So-
Sabbath Schools, 'P.ractt. Temperance,
the Yap Boll; and. German Work., .
~AndreWs"(?) rendered a tribute to
ilicr'memory of Bishop' Bedding, and urged
the prcsorvation of He was in fiver of
• sttongly supporting' theitinerant principle of
• the dwell in the snperintendancies. -
lie was stab in favor of annual changes in
.the presidency, of annual conferences. - The.
-41erinan • cause Was - actively Trogressie; and
the:For:akin Mission was gm:Lev prosperous.-
- _Tile address was signed by Bishop Waugh,
A; Morris, and E. S. Janes. Bishop Ham
.nanic did not appaar in the report, he be
ing absent on -account of illnees. • Committees
were appointed on various subjeets.
. .
BANK NOTE FEALII-41101141-
:Pou"s • Rank Note Reporter says: Refuse all
metes corresponding to the following descrip
- tions,o matter: of what -
"n denomination they
limy he. or what bank they mac purperrt, to be
lisuedhy :
.fos, in the centre of the note is a largecirew
Jar die, containing .a figure the right of
this .m.e two men, ono harrowing with , two
liorses; gnd' the other - sowing seed: - .Qu - the
end isa man-with a donbh.•-herie plough
On-the right end margin is-a largifigr
pre,,kinthe eentreounithe tAtle. V on the
per- end end lower corners. qoa the left end
niaiminiis the word' FIVE running across the
whuteend. - - .
- .This is.altered from some broken .westerrr
book ;and its last appearanea was On the Farm
; ers,Mad .31m:banjos', Bank, at.-Easton, Pa. It
As' w ell . engraved; and this-mikes it more like
1Y to pass where it is-notknown.' It is Im
: ,possiblein follow theiesetes through ttll their
.ritnons Altemtionwd 'tie only 'by keeping
theirleseriptiou in - the mind 4 hat pensons may
detest them, when. again she d tosorae,other
, ~ .
arrtit ILIFTwo:t4-The above
senteneelis been the :Blanding, reply of •-debt
-AM 10-creditors 'end of creditors to debtor s ,
for, he past six luonths., Well,-rafting
is over, and ivinit nowt "After harvest"
-- doilbt be the' next response, and - so
tiii the beautiiesof Igo credit' alatenl , 1.4 r
;after ratting"
"'Wait tilt "lifter -thraihing". 4
c•Viielfecintteic- 0 4nittilr after fall's
in t" - By-that Sheriff willbare - mat.
tern .affk" completely Ant rafting-and
h*git: notiiiiaterialty. help_ #4.6 4l YPes-of
"ih'etrelit money
gr 4l *4 l— Titgar:Pee•
• -ass 44: ,
of- Rend
_ -14 .P e-es ,-
i n i rt b*clo t ted 'eade - ofinvitation to:the gr ,
atgLe s n-441 1 * 0 01 1 44•Yeste`puty.genTbum
aiy,oveoing 'mit at 4116...9dit Fellgiv 1,
At6 - 'elliftifio 4E1413'014V: the eilitei;for
Aiii;rl4olcit4'irho t the ton honors of -the
60 1 ‘ 1 0ro - 7431 1 .1* tol4tiit lituder , ttid , eteortiet
theile4,he 4reeejethe style: it
VACVolute:oloW Vtitttllozejr 3 -the: *bolo
bit,eppieti.tokhOits .kidies, *he in.
.fite 4 :ttiPgatiefitee :to &net, them
hntde,and, toot ggi bilk
DEMOMAT
..•••t•i•,•,'••••^,:r-, . -7- - --- - - -
'The"twebe
./erpiliasylV,asits - 4 , 0 32
CHASE, Eintoiti,:?!
i511444,11T16* -- S4
' •
NAY 13t 1.852. • -
I.- -.. For - Pie4dent;
. 9- . Tame Buckanan:
Subject to the decision of, tho National Con
v,Pbaolc •
- I—unit , -
William
Fayette — '
1) d• f triat" -- it
:07, I a mpa rom s m 7111
yti:aieif•thatiho troiMit4l3lll; “erelf ram)
GROtiiriaadolat
itiaiat; tiasiisitia:tlMCOiniiiitteo:of the wholo
in the' troiliof,
•
What -- isili; thetZaltiMoo ' , Pont
:- - ratition-', do - with-the -- ° Corkin
:lnisell: .. - -,-.1. • .;-:-, -., :„:: ,i : ~-. ~,, , : -,:- t:., ~. :.
-'l.,As the tiMe.cirawa near for gin assembling
of the Baltimore' Convention; this 'obiarse.',4ties.,
tiolt swells into greater - , At that
Cnisimtlida must mplatform be laid- dealt; on
IY4loll'thedemocratic party; shall - stand in -the
apPtoaebing.'"f ontest,. „and. the timn who: shall
reCeii-es.the nomination must stand or fall with
it}, • We' agree, most heartily, that-otir party
ahottidot that time and place, put - boldly for
ward every issue; define- unmistakably ' their
pesitionsin reference to them, that the *phi
of the whole country may look upon,kur bati=„ l
niir, in Whatever part of the feld it May floot,;
and read intelligibly the character_ of - our men I
.and Measures. -Wo Worship acs blind Divinity,
-tire would bowl before no.altar of miny.sid.
od principles. lTruth, liistice, the common
1
004. of our com;on'eemitry, demand
_that tho
success of any party in this nation; sh - ould be
a consbeitent; of a thorotigh,=A full' under,
standiog of its-Measires, solemn ' sanction
et, its principles. The "silent" policy, har.
nessed to the car of:eitiriOility„, wo consider
dangerOnSiti its tendencien and results, and
Mule both should go toge th er, neitheiould
should
„
be, recognized in our natioaal,polities.
Those great , national issues that have here
tofore 'entered...into the presidential campaigns,
mequestions of:unsettled national policy, must
b 4 minded differently,in the approaching one.
The - Tariff; Independent Treasury, dm., are
new settled,=tbey have rooted, in the govern.
Mental,poliey of : the country and will operate
on and govern it for all time to .come. They
have been thegriat questions " since the organ.
iiatien r ef the government; over which the
DonioCracy hove achieved the i most splendid
victories, ever achieved in any state or nation,
on questions' entering' thus directly into the,
vitality of the government itsel f . Those are
riew;iettled,sbilt little more c an be done - than
*si prerserve themirem retrograd e innovations,
Mid JO do this is Worth the In t ,paperhuman
exertions,of our party.le . - tradorres o , e
plst h a ve heen,ochieved by 't to much l abor,
too:much cost, to be abandined to the care of
I,4eniiovoi: - Tribt - gid inrisiTWICOPI. -- It Will
be Well thente,ro-atfirm the Baltimore` plat
fenr/ of '4B, as ` baring reference to the paSt;
and is anything more needed? 'Since '4B has
anything transpired Calling for the_ interposi
tion of the Democratic party in "its streigth
acd potency? In our poor•iAndgment, there
basheen nothing, and we '"
speak plainly our
conscientious convictions, ` that should the now
Blank of the • added to the
platforin, our party will have committed a
great error at the opening of the contest. We
see no oiscasion for it, -
-no prdpriety in it, and
no good that can possibly : result from it.—
Those measures were the result of concession,
Tilted through by their tMvocides as a'
cusetos..
,Of agitation upoti ;the slavery question. , :On
account of that they were to be held sacred
and !inviolates--faithfully regarded If the
Particular friends of these measures then; are
honCst in the reason foitheir passage,
and for their ohservance, Oh makethem- y em a
toneh.stone - of . politieal 1 verity,!-why.make
them ao issue in all political contests! Will
sucle':is course quench; the fires of agitatien, or i
silence the tongues of agitators !' , The fur.
fherest froth it. possible. , Would yon , . fan the
tiames, odd fuel to the element, =arouse the
:oassions of zealous men, convulse' the nation
with the most unhappy , sectional 'strife, weak
en the,affeefions' of the people for their limb
utimts, keei alive local animosities, raise to n dangerouspitch the angry element/ of discoid
and bitter, unrelenting hate; in Asort, keep
boiling in one raging caldron-the blood of cor
iiiption that has leaked from a feeterhor wound
{to the body politic of the naticia c =if you Would
- reap ; all: the unhiPpr'eenseqrsencesi of -these,
theup the one idea of the Compromise as'
the 13mega Ofipolitical succesa.' - Make those
'pleasures the sum of every mates Oen:Maui
at Baltimore, end agitatien, more fearful than
we o r / es :
hav leve trln - Bed in " -lie se=ll he he
'guru, ki the nature ofthiugs,
_it cannot be
etherivise. s Let it -alone, and agitation ter the
present is ended, earnperlupi:froin a-few fa-1
inatiSal Abolitionists, who'sare '- too few and
' ' W - y then,-that
powerless to regard. ; esa
,the
Compromise men of-the mistion, if true - to their;
Professions in 'the past; i f tal/ m . inei, will iik
'ain from thruatingthat clement Of discord
Into that; Cox/ration: s. No'-gbodnan possibly,
:come out of -it;,..no purposO be served -by it,
leave to perpeinatO agitation,' arended and un:
' Itiippy, and make
-to bleed - again its 0 1 f4. oSod
tvoumli - And in ,such a =dell too, whowill
appear as 'ala party -unwilimi to:let sgitgion
‘31116,3berl - pl. - it vote faxen-Abe • manly
'conservative sentiment of the 'North t• Not tit
•
all i• It will ieorne frotatimiseadvomites
andlbseaplea, via, tritlt'-'-,stalx)th:-tiorda l - for
peatel give the lie to their prcifessiiin4,loi 14=
volio*Aluikiitze_ - . j peir Imo , couldstinz4.,
Isom;saki mown:waxes we_toPe-;-11Msitliiiii:'
• nn ddha .e.onventionvilLiodblisesodi.4.-.-77
,:'.-- 1
=l:AliioSgit,rdc!* *of 41:914tilittiot to . keepl
!tbit-',AIL' ention - -*tiof - tbit 4lnitorm': ' ,. .. - AlkeY
' ishouldiiiito'ont of and - for . time: question jv
t eeli,'.AttorMitbing 496:' , Ifvenaidetationtesia;,
6eoici4iltb-,* ilium . . lia - tatrtnoriy - or she
country :kezustoi bilß*ll4l, - thelr: ovoid fol.
fthet-pdpitil4qatthcfr*ltneamiuke should:
. - .
tuii l if'snettiii3i*ffii*glieil In illezter ',vt
i the ' '''tiis` -.214 1 31 .. 1 e 1 . 1 # 1 01C 1 Wea - Pat.O'bi li e .-- '
lig executikir , and smiled-10'01,eimee4 843 '
enactments 4neltiecnit,*liticiii. times, : can
lII* Oeti,no itOniger , annot clothe them
*itkiite-pitinfininitiV O Siiiiißental . Con.
0nt101114140104 ansarettpmpte to make
-weak
theta suat*lll tiss pit inVtatlon that
ens therteld of Muses 'ot peOple for them
and - destitits - Hie confiannee - Of 'thousands in
. ,
the honesty of their conception. : ,
What then Olathe Baltimore Convention
do with tho Compromisel I Why if any over:
ti
zettlon.d:!‘l l o44l. intt - 01 pea: it, lay his tea. olUtion on the table. If': e nationality of the
detnocratic paity is nonbte at ilia day, no ad.
don at tho Baltimore Con ention can remove
that doubt, with honest a , : d thinking risen. '''
conasaretsexece„cr.i;rarissitocase.
..-
' ' PiOin • Vailingtoli,_.
i
-,,,
.-.-• ~_..., -; W . „&sumet, May 10..1862:
. , After a.refreslunent.of •., dayarecess,beth
Houses went to _work, IUI made some littler ht.ful-sinti. Inthe Senate the. renel, Spelia- ,
4 11.
tion bill was passed, as: it has often •been•bd
m -'
to to be;overalaughtell ',the Hens°. ' The i
ttextz - thing: is. order, ,on - Which' las , eau- 1
pia, the .auenticainf this - ..hody ..dttri - g the
weekll63U% la'ibe,defiele y bill. !,Many.ablo
sPiechei bite ;already been..thadei and: 1
these was one.by:the Sena l i t: a r g from New York,
Nn Seward; in favor of gi
.1 additional eons-1
pensation to the Collins, ; Ii .e of SteaMers, ,He
maintained - that thein ' aof comfienthtion
was not only expedient,: f . tlidispensalde and,
that the amount of lucre . wes reasonabbi
Mc.-Pearce,of illarylan. , next obtained the
floor, and made some rem ka; when, on tf,:qt
tion, the Senate tuljoriMe. The day follow
ing Mr . Pearce moved that the private calendar ,
be postponed, and that th . Senate prceeed to
1-tho consideration of the eficiency bill. Thf
motion Was then agreed , t..- - Mr. Pearce then
resumed his.remarka in d.fenee of the admin- 1
isttation, and in reply - te essrs. Hunter and,
Gain. .11e. examined all 1. o abuses of the ad- 1
ministration, the difficulty of Settling accounts,
the transfers of appreP!" none from one Ser.
vice to another, and tracer. the origin of every
ono of them to admlnistrations prior to that of 1
Gen. Taylor. He agreed with Mr. - Hunter
that the present systetiro ' organization of the'',
government clerks was in evil. He said•he re
gretted that the policy 'Of "Vs the vietersle
long thcr spoils' had •ever been adopted. Ho
, said that the administration - would lay' before 1
I Congress;in a few .dayS, a report, on the sub;
ject of reerganithtion of tile clerical corps. _
Ho said- the • admistM On. of Gen. Taylor
gria
eime.into power under ' t - diffienhies. ' The '
accounts of the war'were to be closed: vast
territories, had recentlyl en acquired; Con
gress had provided no government for them ;
they were to be protec Al! these Matters
were left tor them to diS se of by-their pied-',
te t ,
ecesthrs.- He did not ihil , lc the public affairs
Would le benefitted th by change of adminis
tration, even if Mr. Casa Oil& Dottgla.ss was
selected: as the head. 'Change would not be
for the better. ,' Publie' ins -• were now so
well arranged that any eh op must be for the
worse, and his advice te t o people would he,
ac
leave matters - AS they are. " '-- - • -
Senator Gwinn repliedan tible and beau
tifid "
speech, showing the absurdity of the gen- 1
tlem:m in trying to sustain the weak and tam
becile administration, - w ch had squandered,
and was still - squanderin large amounts of
money in various , ways. , He showed pretty
conclusively that the ex extravagance of - the "ad
ministration_wes unparal eled., The speech
throughout was worthy e man, and -was lis
tened to - with marked at ntion: . The billwas
then postponed, and the enate adjourned till
Monday. : , ', , • : . -•-
•1n the House the Hom tend bill was again
brought up On Monday, and continued till
r Thursday, when generaldebate terminated.—
It is understood, howev , that:; an unlimited'
quantity of five minutesspeeches will yet be
made. Under the plea o discussing the free
farm.hill, the Whole of Nesday was west
.,,in
ed in buncombe talk.• , 11 Walsh la Maryland
whig was the 'principaler. "He took c.c..
apSak
eision to express his view on -the politics of
the day; and stated what would be his ulti
mate course if the whig • ational Convention
shall, not adopt a certain platform: He then
proceeded
.. to depict the wrongi which the
South hare endured, froin, the time. the ordi
nance of 1787 was paSied, to the present time;
Thokhave been constentiy compromising on
the
_compromises of-theuntil
constitution,
there was nothing left,. He_ expressed a deci
ded preference of the views for, Gen. Case.—
Ile farther, said, that;the Democratic . party
would elect the next President,, idept; , unleas the
whigs. Organized more effectually and bring
their fractiens to unite o • the great platform
of the constitution. i. '-, ,
.Yesterday Mr. G. .. . from the Committee
on Printing, reported aelation that there
ut
be printed for:the use.ofl e House, s oo,ooo
copies of the Mechanical of the patent, of ?
flee report.. - After a brie debate, the farther
consideration of the set.) t was Ostponed un
til next Tuesday. The ouse then went into
committee on the prirateicalendir. - . Nothing
mentioning sus, do e. The House is
' in session to-day.=-but as usual,it is ail " talk
and no eider" It is imiLossible to - determin
r.
when they sydrtake a co on the Homstea.d
Bill. . I ,! - , , .."- ;
There is, just now; mere noise and e.ozifu::
Blois in the Whig houSehcild,thari• it; any' pre
view: iime - this sessien: - he old party lead
es,4 firglimen-nlenteAlle 'men, and . committee
inen, are ?rued; they ex led 'a:fraternal un
ion with all the different lementa which tom.
pose that - Piebald, diinpi lea and worn : Mit
party.':Tlie -address the secedera Pete
things in their trite high , ' In'deelering the
poliey of the - i:hiifilartijkiiaWiliaied, and
announced for the election!. - or - General' Scott,
it' says; 'that •' its . ( tendency ; iti:',l4:. rediee •
the Whig Partite a Mereslie - teingeneemi 'COM._
lictillut - of discordant Snal; frietionS; the
stil
hallot b.;X to A reciitad llk r ii"alea'aiit*ted
lii Anaiipari..anic ail the other '4' the seetionir
of-the,United. States; =I - th' Pit :461414
election - to tri trial ef-ichieeneri'did diesinitila.
tion . --aalani,pigigeii:iaeOtebablai." What
wilt your county Seett s sibige say
t:Obit 00iiiiii - fo l oli iiiehaiiiioilyt Rath:
:o;loiiiit not an 'Ol iz . ::}4faViiinitifliitical of
evety vettige b tho Tarty.- 1 , - --- •
'rhei Yalta MOW was open liat eVinizigfil
tlie-iaveieTiris; ftbehit 6'sec:rt . :AlM-en. since,
•
.., . .
.. . . . .
•
.. ..
tho o om i j oikedieit of i0nt.:;1,.:.J.-The jexecittive.
mansion ass crowdedwith !t Brilliant nn4joy.:'
joniOnuitittiaCJi';' ,- ; • 'J • `'; -: ' ''f ....,:•
1 -4 11- 0 11 0 111 _ 6 ,, wiiir#, - .t. , !oePtibli;*o
g eigii4ly - Alteur.t4iicit.*:o4,o#Tibv last
Weekcttlittle-nftei -jj O j nit j jo'cicieft_ y. -- , : ilt; , ili i 4 .
yitOtieti&J,aiintinie j d
„ ali j OutJ± ,- tenr. ajeaoildi..iit
least'aufficientiv tong to j
.occasion tintelieon:t 1
sternation Omni. many of etti' i'vitiietis, ;.who
.Were within the, tango of IhooOrwitleien..ll.ho
feinitnroin the jvihlic departments was so.
j iretelelialtin,ltn4 , iimijai;tostiltii , W l O 4 lpic i,. .
1 dttcoti j elsewhere: ThO occasion of , coarse;
conatitutOnioiii&of Weir interest', - j i ' J ,
-,A, the earthqunhontoro
. distinetir felt
in'aiid'ahoni-th6jeieCutivoiciffiedift aripielhiiid
Ittinther_shockitttheJsamcriicinity - abontAho
4th orllfttieh - noxt..:::' - - j-J • - ',, •••:' , J j:: Nowiti.. 1
„ A asusr, April 1802.
EattriTs of the 21imarpse Democrat: . .
oarrustas—l. tind in your ifnpor of the Bth
40 1 rPrmi.of - a "largo And resP. oo (abl9
meeting; .said to havo beau hejd at„Thomson
Centre 2;1401127th 1852. . -
'Lnrgo and
- !
risMtablo!'-.8P0_04 queer to
those wherfre, acquainted with 'Khorasan' and
the cire4trastartees„ and, no douht . the - few; Who
attended that meeting wore a little surpriced
when they saw the report. ; But let.that pass.
If
,any . one can believe that a '
_large., and re
s&cpable i Ffeeting” endoried that libel, they
aro welcometo their epinion -
But to, tho Preamble and,Resolutions, It
is first stated that "many of them who signed
the petition for ti new township were deceived.
with rogard . , to the,line, IC.taking more into
- Ararat than they supposed it would, I ,can
only say, as regards this, that,,it is somewhat
singular, ss -the line run by the Commission
ers does,not - take as much from Thcimson, :by
along shot,as the petition asked for which
those few signed who reside in ; Thomson.
The next statement,that it seriously disar
range's school districts, is nntme, as there .is
but cinesnbcdisiriet which 1.1 at all affected by
the change,jf the lines of the townships aro
madeilie,bcinndariee of snb-districts. There
ore butfire families residing in Ararat who be
longed to sub:districts; whoso'C'entres'Were' in
' Thomson, and one of these families
eras so
skinned that they sent out of town , to'riidlool.
Ono - have no children. Leming time families
my who aro at all affected by the - charige.--
ompare this with the preamble to,thoso res
olutions, and then judge.of the motive for'that
nisertion. But there was a reason not stated
which' I have no doubt caused much diasatisfac
tion to that 4 ,large
,and end respectable meet
ing." 'lt is briefly this:. As T understoodfrom
the assessor, that portion of Thomson' now in.
eluded in Ararat, paid about one.third of . the
tax of the whole township:'', With an amount
of territory' and number of children sufficient
Or We Sub-districts, they were 'alloyed
. but
one, `although the inhabitants laid repeatedly
asked for two. Thus, While',.there 'Were, in
Theinson 61i - sub-districts receiving 'each an
equal Shars'ef the School fund, the Araik &air,
district paying ; about eite-third of thescheol
tat for the whole township, received but one
sixth of -the school fund. This is not stated
for the benefit of that "large and respectable
meeting,' by any mbtuls..--for some ofthem
bare-been deeply interested in thti,inati,er for
some time—but - sin:Ply dint others may see
how very much school - matters have beCri
arranged in Thomson by the new arratviement;
One would suppose, frorri reading resolution
2d, that Themson had been invaded laa set
of armed'inffians, who ladwrested fro that
3
"law 'and order" hiving township thei . ddar••••
est iighti. and privileges.' But they `do not
deign to inform us how: Or Vherein the "part
left is 'ad materially injured." Neither do they
tell its why Ararat - should not have: some
rights as well as Thomson—especially whea
legally Obtained: '— "
But we:are agreeably'snrprised a the im.
Provements of 'maniere in Thoinson, (if 'it
should really take place,) and have no doubt
the "Court' and others will be surprised alao
when they shall see ThomiOn . coming "boldly'
and i‘Untarily to Conn Surely 'it will be
less trouble to constable's and sheriffs and Jess
expeiise" to the county than formerly,•sluiuld
this course be taken. please_hur - ry it up, jen.,
tlemen.' -
With regard to the charge of fraud and mis
representation, in resolution 3d, first
refer to the , pretended draft of townships rind
the new line, with the accompanying, -state:
ments in regard to the same, Presented to the
Conrt by the attorney for that "large and re
spectable meeting; and then calmly await the
decision - of, that portion of the public who are
acquainted with the parties. ..
And now let me,say is cOelusion that the
necessity and propriety or new toWnshipsto
he formed as Ararat ,now is, has long been-a
subject of remark by those not petsonally_in
te,rested in the matter. And _I .have yet to find
that individual (disiuterestA) no/Pointed with
the .locality and circumstances, who:does not
acknowledge the propriety of the organization
of the township., And those who are not'aa
quainted with, the circumstances, .to 'whom it
may be a matter of interest, l'refer to tholes,
tiniony of Col. 'ltsaxa.4oymour (one =of the
conimissioners)
,atuljoal3 Tyler, Esq., given
under oath and submitted to the Court-: at the
. .
time of the ilechtion. And Ihen we will lake
leave of that "Large and respectable meeting,"
hoping that they, may enjoyall -
.the,;pictu i 3nro
which the, publication of .thatinalicloas, libel
is culcuinted to afford.:. . - , Vn,nrrce: ,
71At *o:Dnuerrean Rooms of Messrs.
Thomson told Ikomisthe other day. We found
the hest arrayed Gelieri We ever vi s i te d save
perhaps ono or two.in Newl:ork or Philedel-
They ha ' Ye the - , 1 " 8 1 . oPProv,ed.laio of
elcp light and, ittaced, every: other
the taking of Miniatures in the: -highest 'Fer
ree:6o4 of the .art , ! Be ., 4dee their Petfeet ad-1
Ya'# - ' 4 O B- 9! ikitt+ ' l 4# lll3l M, - 44.e^1 .they
artists, and, teotlemea. No styles'of theinost
fa - Mona - We eases that they, have. not:#111 hand,
~ltefr navertisemei►t'm ay be found :in another
part'of _our PaPer'r.
: Eirive " 3
A. Gm* , tor' r e
11, szia.
,
ider-ibligationfrte Sop. G.
taw Coniressiorial•fq6*-
• +
num own cxitor.susa.. •
• - Obtyleston,,May,lo,, 1852,
vvg%/e...l) — e - ttisiore,i4C9ltuitbiajuis bee ;
#fipotn*li; laeatoi for Boa*
varoDir,Rtiett,
~.0:v,4403zezgz.,14e L. ; „ Whig* :14Civiinenti . iii - -the,A4to
- ' • ''"OfNelkYork:
G.Nrg "Troy, Dig .
-ossutli " Dgs ► i t r i sta , ,
• = - • • '
t• - le - i(inejerity of the- delentes to the , ,CoW
Con ' 11 •
Was receiVerl, rit:• tie line tit military, 7' • Xonvention,whieh gives em-theit repro
men, and' and.vinswelocint C . -3L : aentatise• rom he 32d,Congressioonal Histricts.
Ellis, Emi r ; tri whose house . : ho:was escorted ~ to the National Whig Convention: .
and aher I partaking of tea, he proceeded to `more.
Norfolk 'Mall,- and delivered-an addreas,-
which the following is thilsubstanco:-7. 1
The Magyar commenced by stating that: he
feared his audience would not hear such elo
'Tient Words from him as they had heard from
the preceding speaker; -and that if he speke
Well; if must be the-cause that inspired
Ho remarked that there was -a magnetic affin
ity between. our own life and that . - - in - - history. l
He received inspiration.: from.; the_ religious
philanthrepy,-which induced Mr. Elliott to la- ° ,
bet for the welfare of tha . lndiatia, - and the pa-i
triotism'whiiii led Warren, ..another''soirofl
Roxbury,; to die for his.country. lie spoke of
the.doctrineaudopted by the Holy
° Alliance in
.1815, in 4 Mr. W,ebster's
° prophecy in regard
to it, that it draiing a line with sever"
dins altablive• and the boleti,' that
. imposed:n necessity= of resistinee.'!' - -Russia,
having oversbadowedßuropewitltabioltitism , l
which, being antagonistic to the. quinciples of
libertY and law, it became - clearly the policy
of England and Atherlca,tti oppose:this.' A
'merles: could hid" Hungary by pronouncing
against the violation:: cif national tights, :and
Hungary, if she succeeds, would save the Uni
,ted.States the neeessity,of opposing force to
absohitistri Which would bo the hievitablero:
`suit if absolutism were -unclietked; - for;'bY:a
law of its nature, ambition . must go on. -Sew
enty-fiye years age:, the struggle for.-liberty be
came. a necessity in the • United . States ; but
"seventy-five ° years gave no, security for iminor
1-thlity. He closed by entreating his hearers
not to only to have a happy' country; but to
be a.pow,er-ow,cartb..._ . . _ : -
. After the meeting adjourned Kosstith went
.
tothe house of William Whiting, ESII, ivhere
a sitaquitois banquet was 'awaiting him ;'but ,
he-did-not remain, ideonsequence of being in
disposed: • -
Howie of RepreeentatiVes.
• Washinton, May 10, 1859.
PROPORITIOS - TO PURCHASE KOUNT VERNON.
Mr. CU1.1.1131, (big) :of .Tenn„ asked leave
to introduce the following resolution -
Resented, That the Coinmittee on-- Public
Buildings And Gmunds be instructed to inquire
into the expediency- of purchasing for the pub.
lie use, the estate of Mount• Vernon, the last
residence of George Washington, and the rest
ing place of his bones ; andulso ; at what time
the same can be purchased, and w. to what, if
any, use; it can be dedicated; and that they re :
port by bill or otherwise. -
• Objections to its introduction were made in
several directions. • -
Mr. McMcm.mr,_ (dem.). of Va. moved—and
the houSe agreed to go into Committee of the
IVhole, pa
THE HOMESTEAD DILL
The Committee rejected the Pending amend
ments t 4 strike out, 'giving homesteads; free
of cost,'_iand insert fust, fifty cents, and,Sec
twentV-fivo cents an acre.
Anachi,r , a - hip number of amendments of
fered, wits - one by Mr. McMullen, who said he
. was-going to confine himself strictly: to its
merits; if he shotild'deviate frowthisibe..trits
fed the Chair, or atiy,Othei,..gentlemani would
call Wei-to , - order . , and :liirther; that all, others
would be held ceniplianeer with: the!
rules.;_ :
Mr cif
th. „
• Mns, (dem.) Ohio—l call thicosntio.;
man to order. He is not. speaking to his
niendment ]Lan,ghter4
- liousTort. (dem.) of Ala., said that the
rules Arc perverted and destroyed, through
their nop•onforcement„thad it is evident that
the lions() will never get through with the bill
if iirelevancy of debate shall be tolenited.—
He should attempt to confine gentleman to
the mark, if other gentleman would undertake
the task:
Mr. Qins--I.Unly made , the point at the re
quest of the gentle Man from Yirginia.
Mr. Mc3Muu-Ex-1 have effected my object
and therefore Withdrair — my amendment.
- VomE—That's right, Bloc.
'The first section of the bill. finally, was suf
fered to:remain exactly asit was when thebill
was introduced;' after:repeated attempti' to a
mend it,and is.as ' 4
That ;every than or widow, who is ,at the
of 'a family, and a citizen of the United
States, shall,. from and after the pggs go of
this act, i- be ehtitled to enter, free of cost, on
one quartersection of vacant and unappropri
ated piiblic lands, or a quantity,. equal thereto,
to be located in a body,-.in conformity with
the legal iuldiiisions of the public lands, and
alter thii.same shillhave boen surveyed.
The Esix remaininesections of the bill were
passed through with slight amendments, after
several ineffectual attempts further to amend
them so las to give persons not naturalized tbe
benefit of the bill, which is not finally Shaped,
there•being sundry substitutes , for it pending.
The committee thew rose. • ' .
Election of 11. S. tenet - or- for
iLectima.
Newhaven, gay 1.1,,1852.
The Moino of 'Representatives have just
concluded balrotting for a U. S. Benatoi, with
tbe folloWingresult
• Is.= 11. 'Lamy, dem.; 1241 Roger S. Bald.
why Whig,- 84; Francis Gilette,, .treo soil, 0;
Samuel llngharii, dem., 3; H. - -B. Beaidslq,
dem., 1. 'Whole number,- 218. Mr. Toucy
consequently is chosen. - -
-The Senate- will veto at 2 o'clock, and ,Mr.
Toney Will receive a large majority, his party
there being J4..tal strong. •
•MarylandlAgislatitre.
Killing of the .ru g uivi save at Coiumbia.
•
I . 131017 bfay.9, 18a
Both Houses of the, libuylaild Legis'laturn
have tuljetirtied, after passing resolution di.
iecting tiro Goveraor to appoint ' commission.
ers to collect &eta, and confer with the Gov.
ernor P.ennsylvnnia relative to the killing of
the . ' fugitive ; slave at
_Columbia, byOfficer
Ridgely ' - '
.__- _ ~ ,A ...-.
losimt intiiLtrns To ifDE MUG ' CONVESMON.
~
' BOStOTI; 3fay 10, 1852.
At th meeting' or - the' Whig nom
it „
• inatin o tt
Commitee this evening, thil Hon.' R. Choate
was una imousiv nominated to represent this
distriet
,i 0 tho -Whig Ilattonal Convention.
._
C. 489, DELEGATE ji11i1h1.16:1174416.
•
' "Annapolie, May 10, 185/
Cal Prinee Georgee coun
ty,---ivas lest Saturday chased fo'represent - the
fint• Congresniona.district in the National
Democratic. Cenventiem The
_counties Com-
Posing the:'aietrict
_were all representetl,loo
ivere_ultnost imanhnou.s_ for Pass.'
, DEATiLOP 114TIIEW , ST. PLAT/I. CLARICE.--,
The, Washington flair", ,of the Ith instant,;
sayel.,4l/4,nnnofinee:with regret the death of
this - genttennui, , wholn* boon for- many Yon"
wellknown in thbio4o/0 initho'folitionT
eles'etho whote:ionntry: '411;, - -'elalro, won;
for oeVeralsears;Clerk tha-116m' of •4 0 1)•
*picot:Wires, and:saihseknentif Bra other of,
4n,i'distinetiOn:'
nll ihe f social tifn-Ifil highlY
1,42 - 041 nil m'entory'-wills V0 .6 4 811 E4 by
itilunTPAns--eirele of friend's:-:;
• • _ _
Buffalo, Mai, 1,6,
Fillmore, delegates were elected- eirery
Ward in this eityby_ largo Majorities, arid 'the
District Convention wilt he largely the Same
T 19.•
- SCOT? DELEGATES.:
Utiea,May:lo; . 18a
_ .
Madison county sends Sciat delegatei to
the-Convention to-the 22d &strict. -- '
Riontgemery county has ehoien delegates
to thbOoniention•bf the 181h-distriet, who are
for &Ott: " • -
--Otsego county; °flips .10th district,,so ferns
heard from, is, for f3eidt, - • • •
iiossutlint Charleston.
/Stay Itll.
Kosauth and inite . :*ere reCeived _here this
morning.' -. He was'addressed by gayer Froth
inghath at Buideer'llill, in 'the presence of a
bug assemblage. Kossuth suitably responded.
Not uttichengumiastrovas shown.
IgnantlEot.ii AMWAY 'Wird Ziftiqs—sEviEn
. ALpe:ltiorts STABBED. -
"On; Sunday morning, about one o'cloch 'n
disturbance took place between a number of
Irish rind Germans, at a lager beer shop, kept
by, ,a German woman called 'Mrs. Bunco,
artuated,in a. basement, at No. 222 Centre
Street, near Odd . Fellows' Among 'the
parties in the conflict Wai John 'Brennan, who
with a friend named Muriihy, and -soitie• oth
! ers, succeeded in forcing some Germans from
the basement into the street. They were follow
ed by Brennan, who displayed a large knifeoind
without any provocation, suddenly made a
desperate attack upon Joseph Monk, (a butch
er in Centre Market,) _who was at the time
standing near by, in eonversation, friend. _
named Adamson, 'whom he stabbed in five
differant placercin the abdom'en and back. The
next person 'he met was Henry ?etens, Whom
he likewise stabbed; by plungum the knife
into the left side, inflicting a danffeiaus wound.
Here the'murderous career of lirennan was
Stopped by Mr. Adamson Seizing him 'by the
collar, andholding, him until the arrival of the
Fourteenth ward police. Officer. McQuade
took the desperado into custody and conveyed
him to the - stritiOn_ house. At the station
house irr 'few minutes after - the arrest of Bren
nail, George Murphy,'one of the persons who
was with Brennen, came in, suffering:frrim
severe wound in the throat which ho-had re
ceived during the.affray. Drs. Jackson, Whitta—
ker and QuackenbOs, were sent for, who atten
ded-and gave medical aid to the injured paT.
ties ;titer which, Peters was conveyed to his
residence, No.il Division streetond Murphy
was sent to the City. Hospital._ Mr. Monk was
also.conveyed to his residence. The prisoner
BrennOn lams identified-byhoth Mook and Pe
ters therimen who stabbed then'. ; Petersis
considered tobe in a dangerous state:
AT;',
_
e.L
Last,days of theg4ature:
_ - Harrisburg, May. 3, 1852.
''SzNATE.4—The Senate - foil by arid adopted
the joint. reSniution, authorizing thdGovernor
to:riliPoint_ConiinisaionersJo mizisir, the chit
code of the State - and rePort to. the next Leg
iskture. ; The object of this revision, is -to ob.
viate_the.neeesSity' for so touch special' legisia
tion; -- • - . • .
The, General Appropriation Bill coming
back - from the house, With the amendments of
the Senate non-eoneurred in, the Senate on,
Motion, appointed a - committee of conference!
therdon and adjourned. . --
Houss:--The house then, took up the Sen
ate amendmentS to the General Appropriation
bill, that bill having passed the Senate finally
dt a:late hour on Saturdity night. . -
The bill-.-was finolly sent-back to the. Sen
ate, with the amendments not concurred in.
. The . Cothruittee of Conferrenee on the-Gen
eral Appropriation made report,' and .the
same coming up, wan after a brief debate, a
dopted .-
The House then took up the joint resnlnticin
olthe Senitte ',providing for a final adjourn.
ment of the Legislature ou Tuesday (to,tnor
row) at 12 o'clock.M.,,and, atter some little
discussion, it was agreed to. The House then
adjourned: - - • •
SF:NATE: 7 -Th e following bills were sever
allv ccfisidered and passed::.
To incorporate the PittAten:Water Compa
.
To authorize a majority of municipal corpo
rations to aubscribo tit the stock :of. the Sun
bury.and Erie Railroad Company. :
The Senate then proceeded to the eleetion
of - 'a - Speaker, the Senatorial terin of Mr.
Speaker Walker expiring before the - cased'.
,bling of the next Legislature,
,and on the first
ballot. Christian Myres, of Clarion county, was
Chosen to hold thecalye agreeably to the Con
stitutien, until the assembling of the next Leg.
' -
Mr...Ciabb Moved to take up - the bill for
'Closing the trusts mated by :the. IS. Bank,
but it.wit.s disagreed to—yeas 11, , nays 20.- ,
A variety of unimpertant busincis was
disposed, at; ainessage was received: frain the
Governor announcing . his approval of ' sundry
bills, and after a' brief and feeling address
from the Speaker, the Senate adjourned sine
die.: _ • .
• Houss.—The bill from the Seriate to incor:
perste the Warren County' Bank was taken
up and - defeated:. 'Yeas 29, nays 61. ,
Mr- James, of Warren, moved, to 'adjourn,
which WAS not agreed ,to. , •
Mr. Kilbourn moved to take up the - bill pre.
viding for 'closing the trusts 'created' by ,the
Bank of the United States. l• - •
The Speakerde - cided tha.n two third veto
was necessary, as the House had refrised- to
suspend the rules in the morning. . :
BfesSra.Flanigen and James, of Warreri up..
pealed from the decision of the SpenitCr.
After some little discussion, the decision of
the.Speaker,wo sustained.. 1 - •
Ain-Speaker Rhey, ten briefly addreesed
the House upon the terMnittion . Of the labore
of the session, and - the House was - Bien de
clared adjourned sine die. • .
ONE OF mr. WOMEN.--The Rhode Island
Temperance Adrocaie tells the following story:
,
. "In Fester, there was an intemperate man
who had promised his wife, that howduldvoto
for the Maine. Law candidates for the Senate
and House.' 'On the morning of election day,
he. Was.entieed to the tavern, and - "trtlateit by
his anti.law associates tilt ho got drunk:- Ms
wife heard of itvsearehed him .unt,ainfgatik4n.
h o me.. Here she gave - him an °motto, and got
him sober, and then borrowed tt -herAO 'and
wagon and droio him to tha • Ito:voted
for the - Matra Law candidates; and his s ingle
voto.preventeditho election of:stAilef' .116 1 1 re."
sentative. ~The result issthat ope, and
possibly two Value .I,4W'men from thet towe
Ilmems.---The - frlends of Ephraim W;
Hamlin; EN., Senator from ,Wayne will.learn
with regret that`he ties been-confined to- hia
bed for the lust week with a dangeroni intim=
mation , of the lunge;';-He . is still in a delicate
-aitlintiOnibilt ia . to h 4 thaVhis , life
may he spared:- - ,-Herriztnro - - Union.l
' ' s a l .lateillgenee ' (
POlM , T.cgr ( : oo3l i.i. c 4l ' f .* l k,* i ) MilfiLtii
Apia..jloBisl; -' :: ':::._ '',lViiht iitAe ct :
. .
tin ..
Whets : it firm is let for ga, as a Milk 4; 1 . 4
. .endAtio.,tenant, owing to a gresedre tti ,
stables his cettle earlier than usual ' ietl e :
IcheAtei.goiii,",•:hayt - •_dr‘., -to feed - theta Ili:
,•the trkmnre'rnader therefrompea•ttiliA
;farm- s and the tempt has no nght farm.,
it."iit the expiration Oftbst lease. : 1.,! ''
O'ConneWeented from Wain . , m 1 4 14 11 • • ,
A milkliitiii, and owing • to the great a r i,,r,
last summer , and fall, began to istableihi s p i ;
tie in. September,. and"-bought Indian-Iw'
-brewera grain, hay, dte.,- to feed them la.C .
The - manure ip question was - made ailed
was p il e d _
tember, and in the barn yea:, r,
_ , sim
: Judge ; del iveredThomp the . - -
the Cor' as fo ll ows - • • -
_ 1 „
Court' . w: - - . . .
Thts is an application by ; the a t t e • - ie
op, ttx
diss,olve a writ of estrepnaent obtainedbia,
plaintiff, his landlord, under the act lor 4
numb, 18p, to , prevent the . testiest at iz
moving from' the demised premises
manure, priofto the termination of i t
which is about to expire. 4t is not deiderka t4
the . deiiiion,Of Lewis ii Jones, by theg eprtu
'Court in /minify fast, that the Mk SO ')r i n ut ,
tied by the: highest' Courts *of trpty , ,o t i
— 4
States that when a farm islet fora ',
mi•pntposes, the outgoing tenant bas m . -
ead
to remove manure made • on the hod d.;
his term,'- - cast now be regarded *th e e 4
tied law of PennsYliania, at least at farts it ,
garda.the • manure made from the lath e , 0
the farm. 1 •• •
The viestioa luid !Ong since.been ti
one in Pennsylvania. In this Court il st mel ,
amined by JudgeTareens, in the caasofs4,
lington vs Justice, in 1845, in an elabora t e,
pinion; in which he 'reviewed the Am t e c i
cases upon the subject, and came 144,
elusion that the rule of - good
,has 4 ,
quired that • the tenant law implies, te the 4
-senee of any stipulation to the cootriey, ll *
the• tenant consented that, it should be so bat
and regarded as part of the real est*. i t
cases referred to in the opinion of the Oop reet
Court in Lewis vs Jones fully establish a t
doctrine, that the manure made on the pet
sea must be left there. But it is ointesta
l,y the defendant that the manure mad e ee t 4
premises must-be - left there. But it ii coot i e,
ded by the defendant that the court ia:tha tzt
intend to restricttheaule to eases whe re e l
manure was made from the prodt+cf tit
farrn, air& that; as it had been prated ia ai t
case the decendant •bt,sught considerable cm
titles of hay; brew.house grains, awl other s: ,
ticks of food for his cattle, he has the natty
remove a portion of the manure madefaisik
articles purchased, • He, further contOdivet
he has occupied the farm as 'a lab W.;
that is, r to raige.therefroart tied fot'oorro
order to sell the milk produced by them, l a
that consequently he does not hold it fotam
cultural purposes.
That r -razing farm is not' - - '
ant agt _ s .... —in iis g ui t l i
for agricultural purposes, I should not Dan
be the first. one. to. determine...l. co any
differeneo in an agricultural sense, belseesk t
cultivation of grass or turnips as fo°lloreit
tle, and' f ',wheat, rye or nay, other rais tv
human consumption. - The one is as santi.
bfe of improvement .by good hust y Mil
other, and the . fact, that the inilk enik i
milr
the -living d e
oinestic machinery Oise sties
- -Ort his grass into one species of food laten
pad that a most important and nec(sMycs
cle;'while the' grain grower grinds htspate
into food - for - a different clanneter, or gat
to be distilled into perhaps lees ionic:WO
cannot vary—the truth that both tipallyha
their produce from the soil, and* di
profits equally depend on its Chltirstiet In
ery farm which is let for the puirae 414
taining .
for ogneultural purposes, whether thosalit.
duets are consumed upon it or dist&dila
any other --manner. The defenclinii;thili
lore, within the operation' of the doilfit
Is it, then, the correct exposition biee6,
that it, applies only tit- the removat'd tam
Made out of the produce, of the fan! 11
were se, I do- ot perceive in thisidie,hiti
diffieulty arising from the- doctrine of eti
sioa Of goods, pointed out in; Lewis mks
coif,dbe,avoided, or how it would. be pia
to ascertain accurately the extent pf Ilsto
ants-rights:. But. it :does . not clearly ipsi
that It was the ,intention of the fillioteal
no to limit the doctrine. '-The Ile : it&
ease, arose - upon the refusal of the Dui la
low-to inatruet the j nor' that if ;the hisi
left as : much manure as, the firteitall ter
sOnably'produc?, the 'excess .belonOiltolia;
for want Of:evidence *of, the istiPpe,ted fit.;
The Supreme - court 'say, that the l'efso
correction the rea:sen stated; and - theii gig
to reinarklupoia - the - ceithin - eliargterlf Si
testimony.. But in none of the..F.sesetts
the ground of their decision is soy spEli
tion found:
. "In several of these cases,crin
upon the. thrin is spoken of-Its:S*o**Si
witlithe'realty,' that its removal n'onli tot
tart, - 21, Pick,-.367:
,4o where n 0 . 160
exists,' the tenant has nomore riglik tonna
the manure_than to
. remoYe . a*6tirteill
Wood, ill. It - hits' also:' been lieli thd. 6
tween vendor and vendee, the tranntallik.
cident-to the freehold and pisied by bast
.it - Caiman., 525; Parson's va Carep:Detk
vs:Weed, 3 New •Hamp,
_sol' , But lkcil
of -Lissell !ye:- Rend,' 6 Greenleaf:l4% k ,
so. cited in*Leois vs JonescruleithP.T. o ll o
.now:niade. - . Then a*part of the hay on'
the Cattle wereted - had been purelustakll
tenant, and part cut upon the . pres t .ams.,,
ivas declared' by the Court that the WO!
no right to. emove the . manure, eTto go', '
by his own cattle and with his oath toes •
... , IThe current of the American authorillo
ta . nly establishes.the rule, that shim P
-nation:js made in the lease, thkmasare --,
on - thafarm belongs to the-hand and eJ E
severed - from it. And why. should it 0 1 1'
ply to a case like this. Them are Or:,!'
at the present day;-.who - do 'cot espeo ig
money, in purchasing. ma nuns to keproTl . 7,
ciiipeiand Where is the difference, rit a ir ;
connive' itself is purchased or th, f '
which it-is made. ,' It, Should equSliir :.:,
The-ro protection
~tsi
terests_of l agricaltupreper
requires the d ,t0 .. :
...:,'
. - be, fully carried.. out. -.. It is mist' of;
, with. the coarse of gland:lambent , sii:
apparentbiirdshipcan , be aveited lo l23
'.. • ties themselves on the formatten of thy ,:,
• es . .'- -The application te dissolve 1110 1 ~
is refused .' •• • BtillorY4trid.Sheppari_for!",
.
A maw, of Namnioth 110
Inn late number of the Germany:al
Emporium id an obituary notice
Schafor 2 , who died•there on the of Ar
fltifed' 63 iears, which concludes that
'The deceased ' was the largest taw"
saw.; -00111160 eutteiently
hr
tein gie triori of 'ordinary sire: Mg
width tliretS - feet four inches, in tile
three feet r in height: Three . welk el ,,,
Worked in it at, thia , sidno time, wit!'
fence' ItreqUired six men to take
the bOir cni which-he expired. "Thj the 1
bY raising a platfcirm—remoyi
. of thibediteadtund taking him Olt'
They' could not get'the coffin into t
_lnit'b,-4hintr off the,door bring
_ . Of I
cited stood in the yard, ti
t
ltdctthat end Carried the co rPae Wilke
emPtY lAgs. • A wagon and fontir
prefirtred; and ten men placed th I
nentetits!upon it. In lettlig dr
'
' fin Into the grave, they had tr?
-one at.each end and ono larg e
the middle: and seventeen men o
Oda groat sprinkle of mortality iett
on c 4rsh, , His-weight wa s not kobi,