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":„..- ~,,,,:4,,,.. i ,, ,,. - :',.;.' 1, :?: : :'., : ::,..;: ..,,.; ,- ;:c'j,;;.,..';•,4,4- 4 ; ' :, 7 , - -- -1- -:•;„;:,- ~ .,,,,,i -...-... 1 • :•''-', ..--- -, 0e . , , -.• -- :. ' P.•:' 4. '"','"' ' ''l,-..-417 !I:. '' ' '• ' ' . . 1 - PITTSBURGH GAZETTE PULLIIIIIED V. 3 PITTBB - 1711.08 SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 22, 1862 The-J'ailodelphio Son abuses Gen. Scott like pleii-kret . We bars seen nothing in the position papers at all equal to it. This same pipe; Is nearly filled up with Government rartieiments. All - the Philadelphia Whig pa : pere enjoy the .Government pitranage, while Pittsburgh end liVestern Pennsylvania is *ban. ”InGlYisroactibed by the Administration. We nesiong Goveriment advertieements in papers :.pablisbed In out of the way pleats, in States "obi tite Democratic ticket, while this noted and indateitable Whig district, and this edty, eslat tie principal centres of population :In the Union, le passed by as of no consequence. 'Oar fidelity to Whig principles has been tried • and never been found wanting, and in the day . of. necessity can always be relied upon; bat bo 's'n:lse we cannot: pronounce the Administration Shibboleth, and because we choose to be 'our own conscience keepers, and profess to under :stand Wbig principles, and the voice of the messes of the Whig party, as well as those in power,- we are planed under the ban of those who'regnire a crimplete sacrifice of iudepend- L ance end servile obedience_to central dicta tion. We should not hive reverted to these dis agreeable matters, had our Indignation not been aroused by the, ecindalons assault upon Gen. Sinn by an aliftinistratioirpet, in so article call „Dig upon the Fillmore whig 4 to rally to the meet ing to be held stthe Chinese Museum, in Phila &aphis, Ude morning. :Prow the Phitaddphis Ledger. inn PIIILADZIPMA BOARD or TRADIL AND TON' ACIIIPNIRLD RAILROAD —The Board of Trade, on Monday night, held a meeting sad adopted resolutions favorable to the Hempfield Railroad, recommending a cordial effort on the part of Philadelphia to increase the sub/I:rip limy..with a view to its early completion. The following proceedings are intermtint Mr. Hand, from the Monthly Committee, re portecrthe following, on tho 'object of the Renipfield Railroad:- ....aim Committee of the month respectfully re port; that they have had presented to their con. eifftration the importance of the lfempfield con , nection with the Pennsylvania Railroad, sod ' beg toanbmit the following resolutions for the favorable conviderathin of the Board, vim Respired. That the Board of Trade view with itttentst, but, (if Proper efforts bo exercised by Philaielphia) without alarm, tbn approaching contosefor the trade and travel of thsOblo river, and the States lest and soath•tzest thereat Resolved, That the Pennsylvania Railroad, extending front Philadelphia to Pittsburgh, sahibs Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad, lead ' Log from Pittsburgh into Northern' Ohio, and t , connecting with the Like Shore road and those of Northern 'lndiana and Illinois, will ultimate ly to Philadenda her doe dim* of the commerce of the north. west Resolved, That the Hemp6eld Railroad, when completed to Wheeling, will assure to Philadel. Wm full protection against the Baltimore and Ohio rood, in the contest that will speedily take place at that point foi the trade of the Ohio River, and that of the rsliroads which are ap• preaching • Wheeling from the direttion of Lex ington and Nashville, Cincinnati and St. Look Poiselved, That Philadelphia needs one arm of the Pennsylvania Railroad - passing through Pittsburgh, and leading hither the trade of the NOrthweat, for the 'possession of which New Tork nod Boston are striving; and another arm passing through Wheiling, and commanding the trade of the West Ind Southwest, which Bahl- More, by the rapid and vigorous proseention•of her Bee, in aiming to intercept that point on the Ohio: . Resolved, That in this straggle it should be• the policy of Philadelphia to push forward olive reaching as fee 'south on the Ohio river an the nature - of the country end ;the legislation of Vlr n'ginia will permit, and thns spreed her southern arms as far as practicable in the direction if Tennessee and Kentucky. Rissolved, That it to of great importance that the Ilempfiald Renee.] should now be pressed rspidly to completion, and - that it is the duty 14 nibtilelphlk if true to the promotion and pre servation of her. Western and Southwestern tom merehil advantegev, to furnish without need less delay, the WlSialloe that is necessary ,tat enable the Company to enter promptly upon the - plaint of the whole line of • that rood: Therefore That the Baird of Tends recommend to, the• citizens and aapitalists Of Philadelphia gensally, AM to those engaged - in commerce psvdsnlasty, a cordiel anti vigorous effort to Menses the saberription to the stoat of the Hemptlela road. with a view to its earl; and . prompt, sompletiou. Jams C. HAND, OUTER Frru.so The report mu read, and disowned by Messrs Martia, • Thoinpsoir, awl others!' HO'the limitation of the Board, the Hon. T. M. T ItleEtaisa, President of the Heropield B kii road,' addressed de Board. . Toe Hempheld Boat Mr. Meßetinae avid, Is not to be regarded as the competitor of Pitts burgh, as it eeek to command a trade wt.ie ► . cannot trash Pittsburgh st all, bat which elth out the Henopfield Reed, moat inevitably go to Baltimore. • Thls - brief paragraph coatains proposition, which he proceeded to dis miss at considerable length, and with his scans - tamed ability. His argument is. that all the Testers trade south of the 40th parallel of lati tude, must go to Baltimore is Wheeling„,unless the Hatipfield road is made. This is very good "Pieta pleading; but both the author of the reso lutions and Mr. McKentrou are very careful to keen oat of view the fact, that the Pittsburgh and Steubenville road, which is likely to be com pleted long troloro the liemptleld, Is much trot ter cileulated to wrest this dreaded result, thin the project they are advocating. They appear to be well satisfied 'Blithe Ohio and Pentoryfh nia road eo fir as the trade of noa.hent andeere. Aral Ohlo is concerned; but for the south western pert, they can ewe no avenue but the Hempfield. Wreltoplyrefertbent to the able report of Mil ner Roberts, Esq.; of the survey of, tub fiten.,4 Unveil!, road to satisfy Philadelphians, that thilt le thetrne route by which to reach and seeare the tooth western trade, By that report it will be seen that the route through Pittsburgh and Steubenville is the shortest and most direct line between Philadelphia - and Cincinnati that has yet bent proposed; and what Is more, it will throat this trade upon the Pennsylvinia road at Iteweitern tort lone,. thus saving all the profit which that road would make upon itarrandi Over 80 milei of road—the distance between Pittsburgh and Oreensburgh. • It is all right that Mr. AfelEennau should press hte favorite project upon the Philadelphiaar; .It is, es - we conceive, • very great error to sup pose that that city can only, or even beet, save the booth-western trade of Ohio by mama Of the Hempfieldi road. This object can be better at, mined, and It • vastly mailer outlay of capital, by means of Abe. teubenville 'road. -Even the , prooMed road from Steubenville to the mouth of Bean! (where it would intereeet the 0. and P. road) would draw away from the Hempfield road the treduin_qnestiao, becime it would have an immense advantage over it in easiness lof, grade, and. also Ip curvature, although the, &stenos , would bit'strooeiliat greater. 'There Is no doubt now but that the neutron. Mlle road will be , opeedily . pushed forward to completion; and when that Is done, what timidi ty will there be for the Heropfield road? 'Let Philadelphia give to the Steubenville road one fourth of -the amerout that she will be required to contrib e ts to the Ilempfbild projeat, if she =prate to melt completed, and she will secure all 'the Mleentaryis that she can ever expearto derive from thelatter, and at a bench earlier The foikuriii is en extract of a letter front a highly respeetable and able member of theihnt.. em u s =pa in Penosylnuis, addressed to a gentlemuut to New , Lisbon. The writer is I. pee genii ecquaintanee of .the editor of the patriot, end a &demo with whom he has frequently exchatigitipiditi est . sentiments: fear that ems will be nomicsted. In which sus lehall.oppolis the old natal to the outcast of my power. Ms nomination will be the sig nal for a division of our party, NOW York and all Weer Englata will rebel. If On. Boat is nominated by the Whip, whoever may be our candidate, I thiuk it is all op with us. Esmo nd he whipped, that's certain." Thelast seutettoe of the extract is • stubborn face.. 'Old Iflaeld will make the Lacoloso . b rae ;mei Hie dilapidated hen roost in a thunder storm:'—New Lirbon Pat.. - - , Tin wets liarairo Dutricar.—An 'sewage paper sayer that six patients eras admitted into digital/awe Insane Arilunt within the puts:oath whose illllll2litr,bus bee* produced by the spirit• z sppinp.' We abeuld sap pww that such an aiir o . bantreald be the approg phooelcti i 1 :tbo . . For as Pittsburgh Gateau lasini fittlehid the reading of thht inialtable boot, have sbeorbed its contents. mid laid them earefolly away on the shelves of my men tal bookcase! I have reed much,felt club, and bum mock impressed, on the subjs.& of slum,. for many pare. But nothing I have ever read has impresoed me, and kindled tip ray.syinpe,- thies like Uncle Tom's • Cabin." No one can read these volumes without. kiCl3l/ tooling; the hardest heart most feel, the driset eyes moat weep, tits most sealed op sympathies must burst open endifood the soul both with coney and joy, during ite perusal I The lady or the gen tleman who unity tbliwork aside after peru sing it, and not be overpciwerod,mult have a soul like Impervione marble.' The sensation, raised in my heart, while reading Uncle Tom, and which I hope will remelts there, are I. A deep abborresoe of absolute slavery. O. A truer pity than I have ever before felt for the high-minded elaveloider. 01 his bladed sit nation before God, and the feet before men, that he is poeitively enslaved to slavery! 4. This book hasleft on my mind the most loathsome disgust in reference to the business of slave dealing. • The slave dealers, and eon' driv ers mutt be the nearest akin to infernal &Mons to Say of our Wien rase. 5. It has impressed my soul with ineffaeesble horror at the awful fast that the slave lawn give absolute power over men, women and children to snob unimpreesible and merciless tyrants, so Llasse, the 'ballet-head' slaveholder of Bed . Riser_' It hoe increased my detestation of the Fa. Slave Law, which remands to the torture of each tyrant' the poor fugitives from snob minty, 7. And as I have always boen a friend to col °Woollen. so the reading of the work has deep ened my conviction of its importance more and more. Were I a colored mon,and poisoned the isms feelings I do now, 1 would be willing to go anywhere,where s human being conli live, loon. or than remain in a nation whose prejudices spinet the color God gave me, forever prevent ed my elevation to the rights and privileges which the Author of my being accords to ha moony. The portraits of the religion of Uncle Tom, of the ,angelteol child, Miss Eva St. Clue, of George Harris, and his heroical and beautiful wife,of Augustine St. Clair, Miss Ophella and little Topey, of ths Shelby family, of the low brutality of the dealers In human chattels, ILE ley and Loker, and of that Impersonation of Se tae, Legree, who mart y red and murdered Uncle Tom, are sublimely drawn. Indeed many parts of the character of the lovely little Eva cannot be read and composure of mind be maintained. wonder cdt at all that three steam presses, in constant °pride°, cannot supply the demand for Uncle Tome Cable. Ido not feel surprised that the work is read North and South, East and West. I hope and truskand earnestly pray, that the entire'reading population of these Uni ted States may possess and peruse it. Neither shall Ibe astonished If millions of copies of it .betirculated throughout the British empire. It opiteirs to mo to be one powerfol instrumental ity chosen and raised up of God to extend,deep en, and consolidate publio seEiment against sla very, in order to its final extinction in this cone-. try. 0 tepublican, 0 Christina Amities I when shall that suspicions day arrive As to Mrs. IiAItaIeT.BPSCLIZIL Stows, the il lustrious authoress, all I can say of her now is, that I think she possessed the divine *Mates Whets stie was in process of writinrand that her production of Uncle Tom's Cabin, has clothed her name and fame with immortal honor!.And I pray for her, although she belongs not. to my particular donomiaation,that when her faith and hope lifts her up to Heaven, and take their leave of her there, the three reloadsl rewards—glory, honor and immortality, may for her triple crow°, and bar residence be the bosom of suer, nal 111eTey ! NATHAELL Wear, seer. N. 1t... Beautiful copies of Uccle Tom's Cab in may be had at Messrs. Davie & Agnew's book store, Market and _Fourth Erects, Methodist Book Store, Fourth street, near Wood, and per haps every other book store in the city. It would be strange if they did not have it for sale. At a meeting of the Stockholders of the Char tiers Coal Company, hohl on the 20th of May, zt t he office °fibs Company at Coal Harbor, t h e following gentlemen were elected Directors for the ensuing year Thomas ItcElrath, George M. Snow, George Daxele, George P. Hamilton, Alexander McKee, Afterwards at a meeting of. the Directors, Thomas McElrath Esq., 'was unenbnonaly oho! sun Praidtrot of the Company. : . Fora, Pittalarrgi Gazette. 3fissas. EDITOICI,—Tho following ackat for Arsembly is submitted for the consideration of tho Antimasonic and Whig Delegateri Harrison Parry, Pittsburgh. /dowry, Alleghany. C. B. Eyster, Pitt Township. Thomas Peney, MCKeesport. Ddward Day, Pittsburgh. Ausanurr. For the Pittsburgh Gazette llamas. Enemas—Permit too to suggest the Mt or Downs L. MUVIT, of North rayons tp , a• a soluble coodidate for AssemidY. Ba rites being • staunch working Whig, ha pos. &ages *Condoms of judgment and lotelligesse„ &ad will Make • most 'meth' and faithful rep reseutatlie . Ile is 'familiarly known to the Whig* of Lilegheuy courdy,`and will command their undivided support. UPPZR ST. Cuts. PittsburgA &miff Messrs. Editors - .Below. suggeot a ticket celled froM the n , tmes of that* who hare been mentioned for ncminatlon, by the approaching Whig County Convention. They are all lin; consistent and well tried Whip, who hare dose good battle in the cause! in times pist. With such a legisia. tiro ticket we din go into the canvass certain of sweets, and with the assurance of a npreeen. radon unequalled heretofore. A Philo. Senate.--George Doris. Asesinbly,—Richard Cowan, Esq., City. . Benj. A. Messy, North Fayette. C. B.ll.yster, Esq., Pitt Tp. .• G. E. Appleton, Birmingham. • ..• Win. B. Mowry, Allegheny. OOMIOZ. DIEU= AZD THE COLITKIIA It to now nearly three weeks Coen Wm Smith wan murdered at Colombia. and yet Gov. Bigler hoe not (limbs/Red one of the plainest and Most important of those duties which, when inango• rated, he most solemnly swore to perform with . Lest fall the Locofocos with a ferocity worthy of fiends, attacked Gov. Johnston for not issuing his Proclamation Ritbitt 111112111 days af ter the occurrence at Christiana. Nov they say not a word in condemnation of Our. Bigler'n gross negligenoel The realm is plain. The ono onslaught was then made tbst party Inter est mightbe promoted—the other Is notnow made lest patty interent might tide be pnianoted. We Rood not comment upon the lleartlesumess of each conduct, farther than to say that it goes to prove how deeply hypocritical and totally unprincipled sie the men who control the policy of the Lee*. foto party of this State. tire bad time merely to state lest week that the Legislature of. Maryland had authorised the appointment of Commhationers to confer with Gov. Bigler relative to this subject. Such p*.eediog was entirely irregular and unprece dented. Gov. Bigler's duty was to ieue't requi sition for itidgely upon the facts being presented to him: ,Gov.iLowe's duty wine to deliver up the aroused.; These are plain Constitutional obli gations which thnappointtoeut of commissioners orarbitiators of any description cannot in any respect evade. If. Itidgely is to be tried at all, let us have no mock tried before a selGconetlto• 'ttd Court. Let there be a fair Jury trial, whose /crated viii enlist, ester citizen of the country that Justice has boon fairly administered. We have made these brief remarks to cell public at. teatime to . the course flov. Bigler has already pursued In the premises.' When we hear what final action be hos. taken we, will be ready to condemn or commend.. t demands. We hope to be able to commend, though we do so (siring. --Losiceter Cebu. • A Haw lilouggir thr Putrournta.—We .errre, the PlllOlOlll Whip of : Plaladsleds in tend having.* meeting nut Saturday evening be the Chinese Museum, in favor of President Fill more'. nomination. It strikes us the a becom ing mod/ally should keep these Philadelphians quiet. The . Whig, Stets Convention spoke the sentiments of the party when It notenated den. Boon. • 'All attempts to create a:contrary im prusion are unfair, out of eau and mischiev ous .The movement referred to -teenaged .in the Commie Home is assisted by the looolothis who -are extreme ly ;outgun that Gin. Bong 'should not be nominated. and Is endorsed by some of the. &Myr who last fell helped to elect Governor. No true friend of Gen. Scott will .h• might in each company. Those men who are, will, we hope, to remembered when that glorious old chieftain Is condneed to the Prasideatisl manaloniannd the acolamallens of the Moreitan people—L.lwatt, mmas sonczt. Mir BOOK' fleoni.—We sated last main at tee' ttewloo:Olt gem of Ileum Delis= h h t . vow, yboi• shert*tent ,witt be rma to one eoluonna, and found an 'admirable assertetent of boots, war of asp of the moat n» and is b , , , • • , 0731211111. IMOD 07 TEE ASSOCIA7I, 1117lh liZiaLuf CIFOIOII 07 lORTH 011311/00... 111011111 DAT YRIDLT, May 21 'Synod opened with prairr bllloderabOr. Minutes read and approved. _ About ;ins hour win then spent in devotional exercises. A large number of papers, mostly reports of Presbyteries, were presented, read, and referred to appropriate oontroitteei. Ore was from tite Prtabjtert of Oregon,--a eery interesting The subject of the prophecies, iu reference to the second coming of Christ, brought before Synod by the Presbytery of Illinois, was refer red to a select committee of three; composed of Messrs. Dr. Anderson, Her. Mr. WAuley, and Her: Samuel Hindman. Thei report of Committee on Education was read, and bald on,thit table. A number of young men have been aided In their theological studies in preparing for the work of the Ministry. A larger amount of money for this porpole trim needed for the coming year. Dr. Anderson •as appointed treasurer of the Syniere fonds, pro.tem. Synod adjourned with prayer by Hew. Mr. Blair. Nesting opened with prayer by Moderator. Minutes read and approved. The receptien of reports of Presbyteries, and original papers, was continued. A question was asked,-Doea the Asa:mist. Synod approve of• admitting to theprivilegns of the churoh, persons who do cot contribute to the support of the 9ospel? ?deferred to Committee on bills and overtures. Several papers or petitions were "presented from 8. Welker, Esq., a member of the church offtellefontaine, Ohio.—One was, asking that the Theological Seminar* should not be remorcd, and if removed, should be pieced In a rural sit uation, away from the pollution of all titles, towns and village.. Referred to committee on Theological Seminaries, Another wan, in refer ence to the support of widows of clergymen. Mr. Walker opposed such support Laid on the table. A third was, that a compromise resolu tion, passed In 1848, which recognised a gener al onenem of sentiment with the : Associate Re formed Church, should be expunged from the toltutee. Referred to • select committee, con sisting of MOUT/. Wallace, Pollock, and Banks. A fourth, was opposed to a change or improve :ment of the present metrical version of the psalms. After an interesting debate, referred to committee on bills and overtures. A memorial on Christ's hiedistorial Kingdom —requesting Synod to give Its views on the sub ject, was presented. Referred to committee on bills and overtures. Reports of standlog committees wero called Committee on the revisal of the minutes re ported in reference to preaching cannons on sub jects appointed by a previous Synod. Dr. Coo per was appointed to.preach on the "Signs of the Times:" an Sabbath evening next Dr. BenldE., on "Church Government," on Tues day evening, and Rer. Mr. Widen, on the "Unity of the Church," on Thursday evening. Rev. Mr. Mlles was . appointed.Cbalrman of 'the Committee on Miesionr, in place of Dr. Ber ridge. Dr. Rodgers, on behalf of the 'elect com mittee, on a plan of eyetematio eontribations, repotted a plan, and it woo taken up and two sections of it adopted. The third section, which proposed apportioning the amount of fonds needed each jeer, among the several Presby teries and congregations, gave rise to an ani mated debate, in which Dr. Rodgers, Rae., Me, Wolf, Dr. Hanna, Dr. Cooper, Rev. Mr. M'Lasse, Dr. Wilson, Rev. Mr. Thompson, and others participated, and which was not concladsd when Synod adjourned. Prayer by Rev. Dr. Anderson. . Etnourio■.—Emigrant* are flowing in at both ends of ths PlOlilloll. At the West there is a brisk Influx of begrime flying from slavery In the "lender the free,7 and at the East, troop. of paupers are flocking in from the work home* of the richest empire in the world. The excel siva taxation imposed upon the people of Cog lead, Scotland. and Ireland, for the support id their poor, obliges them to commute with the paupers by giving them a free passers to Cana da. About 200 females from Ireland arrived at Toronto this week, from the work house union of Ireland, and we are happy to say, that they all well clad, and appear to have been well treat ed. In this respect the Irish poor bear credita ble testimony to the kindness and attention of those who send them out. The time cannot be said of tho Highland proprietora. The emi grants sent to Called& last year by the '..lairds" were the most filthy and destitute of all the em• igrants that came to the country. We hope they will not be subject to the same complaint this year.—llantiAms Canada Journal. Name's Pint Premium DAGUERREOTYPES Prd Oiler ihadixo, Third Simi. ('CITIZENS and strangers who wish to o tr talil as wawa, art Safe wad Mt Ills Ulm.% at • quer ...Ural* prig, will Cul it 43 Owl/1M te 1,411 wt .thi• woll knows ••I•lit•bumrat. whew ••lgies Ottoctab otwivsstwed. ow chap. law!. Ilwriag ono of lbw [oma sod bed •rraegal tilde wed Bkyli*SU aver eo meted pupas. with lastrwakred• Us. mai Po. •Thl lawd. missed therms nit Iftrus t . vati-po:::;Ntri, wt. b irr. N. rdij . • tilowelf to el able lo Mkt to the patrons of tb• am swim of Dow., not ypes. •ithfor Weal, is in M.O. ba• nano. bowl aurutawl. Know , open andwpwatise. la ell welibm, from II n'eltwk tw w it. iwaamilwT 1852. = 1852. SPRING ARELNGEMENT Cleveland and Pittsburgh Rail Road CLEVELAND. TOLEDO, SANDUSKY, DE— TROIT, CHICAGO, BMW AUKIE, BUFFALO . . . DUNKIRK, COLUMBUS AND CINCINNATI. PrE new and fast running steamer FOR lear err/. Darr the Illoaeasshrtsharittrat of &art Arse; sem mortar., et a *sack. taaadays es. orptrd) nantortliar at We ll sville rah the Amnon Tnha 01 the Cisesisaol sad httsbatait Mail Boat, l-ate at 12 cielcok. U., sod arenas at Marla:al at cerkwk. D al. sad roaaertats OM the rteslaboat sad rails osd Dors be Shinto. asadookr. Detroit. Moue. Stinnands. Bahr lo tad Muskat. ••• • bar Witt.. aptly t . ci JOHN A. CAI:WHIT; Moat • Cuntland sad Illtatomilt hall lope Oa Olhol. comas Watmr awl &all/Meld rtnata lop MOO oprgto tatagaanda beam • amlaad 1 7 1tagant Y•oaa tos il 'AL . ao• to de.r... load, U. from Pittsbarea b Clanasad WO. V. , mum both mutts arrlet is Cleashoui at Or sou tint and fit (he ana< butts . 4 1 .= boi ‘.. c. • • oirt3Snuol t o theyenieut to saute...loh WWI somU.". 1, \,-- - the iihrutlon of loos mood In the .H 1 2.4....,_,;,, \ i \ , The 0 opetlority of this coal bt arknowlekt,4 , atid, it nut . ' \ ; t's \,: ili t irtr=ot .... szor ..i . i b lilit i : pab=e=tboy .i.. ll4 \ latoripa lof q atteadowLiatreublo"t a iwiellinehapt. litir ' 4i . a ,, ~ 't ' \ 44;1 t of lf.ll7l7ltorlrills i xgr Y .L iaie 9 rittrint. seed row '‘, \ ; pt U 1 •I. sot efaroand in new htlebtou boeufrd au the Oath., \ i\ • er Mtn setwt. at toot 6 . eouthly liihiutria Sateen. '. i .',,,. to. 60 fie n not by Cbarlse Inktne.Wl rwill taelstwitad ' \ ,= \ ' north by N. 0."11.1aul-y. 00 *wt. hartrawareat.w. two • - \, I Li:, • biter hews doodling, oboist 32 b• Vs froh.lo.3* - 10G . \mitt own pied ma tstannoutin batinst twth tiro luau s rilt a \ • 'floor. with at arry; W. hadV. and i f iletient ItLiar k 4;, 7 l\ D ' a t hrtrattalt . d,on th= Iliia i rrliye - T - . - winilib .\ - 4. L.A.S.: 4, welt by d . ,40 foot .trees anistrab brave \.t -. . \ striUt, nuesnitantoslther. or .6100 4tifoot stmt..= fba4 ,. .., .: ~ . ..at;ram , .,:for . ,44 , =l:z= ~...„.....„ \,,, .. \ . i„..,.... subanailal \ two story brisk Dwelling 7 - 11Oit . i4 \ N.., -• \ aboottAby . ad hit, nisi. thine, be - • , - - , , ~., ti.• leabo. 21. la New, Driubtobs too:maid ei:theyess ~. \, ~;;,.' - : • by 'lnnedwity: 00 her. womb by Valle strion.l6o - bennall ; s * - t , , • , • f i/ t r . \ stir Stool. WS het; bad worth b i,. ...b.r 1tutt,...... , \ \... .i \-. 1g... Aii:A=S=l7l.=iNttt..Z.V..“." •,4: , \ ~. .ss \ 6 ..',..., "...Am. '.... 6.6 al. , 61.6' '. bY..." ' loon Crams wan and o th er but bandits,* '- ' ~••-s. -' . ' \s. w. 1.44, la Oberon: Marrieds.= the oast by Ilath What "- s - "1\ oils brunoll•Yosest - by a woreet. son with by Maly 'M atey. ImorostorteattotiN, Wog nano dwrhhatt Ittattri a , \- ...', ' . ..t, 111'`Wl!ilitVitiri*IP. i ` M . : . 't•,,,za..1 I.r 76r" a ,.. , '• t. .s. a • artery oaths north 14ak ot.7a slim wort, an idley co Ittii , :. , -.. . \'. 1, R \. at, and by 0.1 l oon t,he Iran. , nawareineate.. SS, ~..•.., Iwd Wort briolanl , n a it , brit toe 'roma on a arch is s s. WINITN " .72. of. lot , tit o'ril ht:l l";6l . 6 111 Th A ' '' ' \ -2 \ \ yelLitea. founded on Us* scab ti)i . iTitl.o.l4l4loll4 . , :., : , Tom b 7 flasood etroot, • tdrhish soot er mo:Wlllietent , . ~, \ . eeeb one wort by ha iillonto heti lewd tailiontleated t i, ' s t , '' , 1.3. Int I. Ifallidon: bounded Ga n tt I North by An. .• , , ' ' Antal. Esh , br • quash Babas by. tivand• WostbY .:-. `t , , gowns.. bow* lontolaw 40\ by /60 001,. intworewools...-. -a two story name borne% &bony 16bytiTfoot.twarataat 13.‘1%•• Clad Intl ' 90414 lialtroy4 s bea.twitta bioli - -I ':' r - ' 1 ZINV/'•l l .rott,li . hum74 . hi a r the NotY)s btlie: . :- • r- . •;'...." ' S. er, rteur. , Wt. r. e.th br tborerly mail' mu l•. , • •',. .t .4 hest by Nark suwert lraproreteentts or.' two anitt7 ,-. - ?;": ' Wok ilwellitis there It bolt nnt. ham, its*. le - • . - , : , .'t it..2WO . wen. , Toth. woondul - la. long Arcot on the -. ",. ~, ‘• W.-, flawou km the oorth, - flearet flub - on.theUnst.aaa., , t; ...‘, '-'"" dh ''''''''''''',...H'' ' ' -\. -- A ...- ' IIL Na . II tsill-.„ hOdudelsh tho P ut 01 b 7 - . . , . . . . , otrerhYinth by All tiler. WWl , lbyylsok tar.l. and Vail . . by Stale hefts tt, itormayorn•ats. • dl onlian , i • ' ;donna IWO story Whit doodle house. Al tby 10 yets4., - ' - and dealing le by lil Int wit norotqlos• hem. , ~, sayik boa* awd'otbey tottbol 104.'1 , \ . ' . t 7: toot Ne. - tut. in Wandebelre enteral/1f ortagribtay.' .- •--' . .. '. ' bahridukon Us. Noun by 31611royn her Yost by Math; '.7., , . i• • t ..• . batlike otrest,flontli by lot No. ,` t :;, c . 'Webt \tit t io6 66 l K' ' • '•' • ; . Loh N 0.61, 4.33 aid 31 fettle tet-toondopiontlek ...„ \ : North •by fillitteran shwa. Vert y ustikoinbo otreet, r .., . 1 .: &MU. by tieuonalley,aad West by \ twitanyo 'down-. . . 1 / 4 .. .. . Tl' Ins . " " A r b‘.ola br atriritttli a r * .)3•4; n rl.l2,lllElt b". ... '' ' - .it t ' . Or peillturantrl a irw I,' !twits br to Ono. ' v. , . ne • .- n o As. Lot N 0.19 in,Diskr o obtrusion ot /Isamu. od en tbsi.Fast hi_ bistin ert..trb by. :isiternatt i liftwa ~. .t \. - br lrrint i lit tr . , ft l igagt a iONisior=l. ourku. 0 ' 6.64 f 1 1 . .\... .I;ii i r..& °°" rlitrirrst:L b ,l4, ' ,lt 3,124e. , ,tr. :•'. 0 ..... ......., 17,10.19..4 ni iylng_tossether: i ; on tbsi North •by Wass. ',Non by w. , ew.s . ,,k • "t • 1106 . Triat N. 21, arid if•st bi o un{blooeumbft '1„ • I._ ; . ,;., 23; ...ad ZS. long krettor. amoo .00 „.., , Ibr U voroeLittiot by Whoa Moos!, ik , nob, tir LO6. tlu.., \- - i' -. 1 :. in Ilt tTroatortr=t'boliitided 2441;iiikonlibe t, .\ . i ; ' . o. owee:eon eset by mook obtkt, nth by•ollwr ki6 l, T., \ •_ ~ . Doodat ot id , OWI. woot hi 4 oglsolottiwitN tia OM • \ ; -.: Is a two atm frip.dtrelba r tfatliab WA ninth Wablu \ ..' \ j ' • 21. Ws ants of head. ad laaotiao abr., Wanted 11, . •\ , . ..-., Dieba•_,• , .Writy and atbers , istinia add Prltilrai 3 O , t , ri'. .• \-.! • • 12. TOo • loss la Bildiourtitou no-VA roil part wf No. 22. t•N, ~' - \ . hn,,,ded an tan north by No. :Lk owl bY yubitiLot o l . altlis t e ...\ 't • thistblar.Prt.. Ytt No. 27 , . ond . ..o. by' 6,inishosto f... : , , . dd. unarrown4-31beiof wator • Wk . Ohba. Del SAW.. oath of,rallstoth, ea Alit out dd. ot thesobbe road s.'. "Meet - ow - bemire* osia 'street and •theiiniuser omit.-- sr , of II?. Ws. el 60 tot to thtiVtO \Ott iito46 o' .. i'. •"• . • : - ..24 . . an int ItiVarlitaef s No. ~`,Ms.anim Sguidrlibtaladniedill ..w • ', , \ tin saw by Wai n W s zt. myth bi , an allty.' - tind -,..s tr . ..,.. I N : =a. tbeary.Fra alritgr:=,.. n t; • : bouadoci b 7 thell.lWiS t r .i rt4 OtiMlo out and liWg, .4 iii .... c , .. - .. • =r4..iiiaro...°. .I ineebe ""a Wt l 7 " . brr • '... • •. - • . ' ze, reAt Not 6. and/W. isitan crania 'water, lokadied ' ' ''',. tyM . l•jii is wit . . t iitt an utry - 3411:11re . 4! d bulote to.S' - 0. •,t . . 27. tiohlto: LI. ta.. i.ire.ki ei \ l'ilikiMi.iOeiiate , a t - •: • -'.. • tbe.st - da gW e llol.. I:%ttaritgelalk , „Atteot r ins 1.1)4q -- • . -',„„ ''.'X ' lot Nut-, Way ail Jost weit*lrinVroe at:44A \ * t . ; •' : ' OW Ot yahoo/it le Now bookkLey_towastdp. am. \..,, ::. r. mow. beailet.o . .4 , deeceitaA so 6.610Ww-thattau , 1.. f i tex t itizivir t zlie i taiez er bitolo s ititrrly sUr s n e. A e ~. _.. N. tooth olAty mot - dounte - ait for . trstryipith& '4 . ' .' t '' • 4.. a Dirt thence er •Um through thotrart of ankh ...- •\.: . ... t . -...... ' uni t'''. " 'a P re t ets 4 = l 4ltrirtre Or /4 7,1 .. li " nthro j e " ‘• \ ll ' , i 1 1 .1 1ittali d ld'Olpaitt.intmeumas by tole Lintoss3 , o , „ , , 66 W. WO ritlrrtuttarthostalt?.. 060 whr ....t.. 1. • , v.. - • • koty ;wound one half dognste west Nate loin 9.00404 \ 's. - ' . Wan *wan by lb. - orbs s myth- nfty three. wed degrees. wort treaty WPM. Um eons thew , . with knot '', '.' --. \ mutant ono half der %. anist Meaty Wort peraboaVr,A \ -,, t . a state, Venseobi etke. 0 nortb thirty az dogma \ load'.. , ace half woo thirty tO , • otoloo ' , boost trita6o V. •• \ \.• ' 111110141Inthablr" MI - 4111111.31 Snd 011. halt \ wad that .r. \ , \ perthw llowatalut sad thwiewhy the maw Meth toill , A1 ...i, .. .ti nad ono burdarynow wad elent • leashes- to tlw Weal .., .. . .. begiElitllVOLliiliff_ ,U=resieityletnereaarn - ,t ,i , A \.. 4. ft tte,=. l g...us.or r?At b alA=lr t : , , , e, ... \ ..- . • 17:41. 1 ==4 4 .1.4 tliew"Tuv=gATC, .1. . \ \ 1 .. : itotent. IlotellA , nedvemobe Imes- et ebelbkok Of nee --, ‘-, \ • \ Wend Anon. oethoperel veewtoee. a* *m re ee. , .7_ ,s, s4l! . :*. ..H t . u... ..e.. sow asetwuthau . to tOt ertualtattatioutint, .... \ . .. !It I s • W . ..44tiumt...6i . i,;;i. ii tie 2.e . ..13. '. 'i-. Jos elute talata pratitabletbstreshaints..eall Ish . , ts 4 ''''.. '..; tbostrafilittiN mewls ifiteappunity ls arfordod tO Mown • /OWN 00W Iltwinowfx Will be aosd.ableenesebeerseoie, ~ ,i % o_4 °aemit/ems ofbomost., y - ~ .',, .--. • '. ,- .- - .--le ,• Imams-sun Der woe *Moo - maw mow to ow AM ...r.4 ; ' at.. Ithisitho pronwt.yUrahlaball be Arita la. tba ha, ....... i Wisat Oka* Vane el enee feerebuellNVAl,aa Ituritentory....s , , of this arra to lbexrdiser tbo resealoder la twortai r . 4. , ,-, • ......... lmutmaa . :I L L tt.lst;arterali TairoMlL: b rygeel a ', \ 1 ri=re to - Toiter i niTityrali .4 thtTit - aitrarnl6\ '-''. V . ,. ttolionfOrY May tointrosat tito. OrTosiwase. - 1,. '••'. \ - ; s,• . - \ \ ilittrisgriTeflsiza-, • - ~.... --- .. - 7'."" . ,A \ ' : ,'. ', , ~, 41AlitlItt. W TESNYJS,'••• tit,.ii.•.....y.f \ • . ''.•,,--\ - • •••••:- - - Ziliikailitie3 ''' 7 1 0': ,4:5027 ' \ \,.,, \ iH, oekho Fifth orb i_tVotnitir