Elyria Independent Democrat from Elyria, Ohio • Page 2

go ca the Southwlll lot him tulk ns ho plonscs; but go away und not listen to him. A member on tlio Bepnblioiin side Well "Stand uot ou thi) order of your going, at gont oacc." Mr. Lpvejoy Mr. Chnirfamn, I sny I claim the privilege of going ariywhcro ciud everywhere witbin tho i i a Miis Amcrienn Re- pnblic, oa a free clllzsn, of utteriug, iu an Ofdorly rtud legul way, nuy KDtiments thnt I choasa to ultcr; and yd, fcre wo allowed to do' it? Art) we, for thai, iu these United States; to bu subjected to violence, outrage, let nnd- renlhors, burning, imprisonment, uud the gullow.s? Answer that qncatiou. I know tlwt gentlemen any thnl Belf-preservutidn Is tho first law of nnturo; but if.you cannot kcop Slavery and nllow free discussion, then I sny iu God's nnvtic, before free discussion nnd nil the rights of free cititeua urc to be sacrificed to Hint Moloch of Slavery that Moloch must bo immolated nt theehfinc of liberty, Iree speed), free discns- eSon, and nil tboso rights Unit around nn American citizen.

-Why, Mr. Chairman, a citizen of Home, when the scourge wna already upraised, and nbout to full upon him. if be uttered the cry, "I nra a Romno citizen," it tlmt scourge. Sir, is not there more of charm, is it not a prouder position to bo nn Amcncnn than to be a Romnn citizen. And nre we in the niDcteeolh century, i i under the O'on- with our free institutions are our persons and oar rights to be Icsssucrcd thnti they were under tho old Uoinan adminUtra- tiou eighteen centuries ngo mill more? i my response to the question why 1 recommended the circulation of the Helper book.

Now. what about John lirown. of "Let's have This nflair of John Brown brings us to the reality of things This mill confronts us with Slavery, nnd mnkcs us aloveholding 'right? aud if so, rights bag it? When the curtain rose, nnd startled the Nation with thin tragedy, John Brown la; there like a wounded liou with his head upon his pows, asabro cut on his brow, bayonet gashes in his side, the blood oozing out, and life itself apparently ebbing fust; aruuud were certain little opccimeus of the cnniue species, snuffing odd smelling, and Gunlly ouc of them yelped out! "Mr. Lion, wag the old war-hone tUat pastured on the Western Re- with you IB this expedition? The lion rcieed his head, cast a disdainful side glance upon the inquirer, growled out contemptuous negatire, and reposed his head as before. In regard to John Brown you want too to curse him.

You want me to pour out esecrolicus upon tho heud of old Osnwota- ov.e. Through all the slaveholdiup; Bainks ia the country fill their houses with silver, nnd proffer it, I will not curse John Brown. do honestly condemn what he did; from my stand point, and i my convictions, I disapprove of his action, thai id true; but 1 beliuvi 1 his purpose was a. good one that, so far ns his own motives befoio God were concerned, ihey wero honest and and no one can deny that he stuuds head nnd shoulders above any other character that appeared on the stage in time tragedy from beginning to end-- from the time he rnterod the nrrnory there to the time when he was strangled by Governor "Fussation." lie was not guilty of murder or treason. He did unquestionably violate the statule against aiding slaves to escape; but no blood was shed except by tho pauiostrickcn i i Stevens was Ered upon while waving a Hug ol trace.

The only murder was that ol'Thomp- Bon, who was snatched from the heroic protection of ti woman, nnd riddled i bulls at tho railroad bridge. Despotism has seldom sacrificed three nobler victims than Brown, Stevens nud Hazliil. Aa 1 remarked. Mr. Chairman, this bring! us to confront Slavery, and ask a right this CJuliban has upon earth? I s-ny no right.

My honest conviction nnJ 1 do uot why gentlemen need tako offence; they need not unless they choose my honest conviction iu, that all those slaveliolding'lmvs have the same moral power and force that rulers among pirates have for the i i i of their booty; lhai regulations nmong rubbers have for the division of their and although 1 do not believe gentlemen have behaved very handsomely to me, 1 nm going to a notwithstanding, that 1 do not moan to any that gentlemen who nre slaveholders would be guilty of these particular a is not the point 1 nrn talking' about the matter in the court of conscience, in the of right nnd wrong, nud I iniist that any Inwslbr enslaving men have just the samu moral lorce as the arrangement among robbers and pirates for distributing their spoils. I want Lo by what right you can come nnd make rae a slave. I want to know by what i you can that my child shall be your slave? I want to know by what right you sny that tho er shall not have IIIT child, given her from God through the martyrdom of maternity? -Hear that soflexquUitc warble of a mother's love: "Ero (tun lnul loft tho sUj, A birdUug sou in Tiiditm noaj, And folded, all I so luvliw'iy lui linj wings upon my brcas Isow, where is the wi-etch who would dare to go up nud tnko that Uiitloriug- hurl pautiug birdling from the bosom of its mother, nnd say, "It is mine; I i sell it like a calf; I i sell it like a What i had that mother to her bnbe? "Was it becnnso she was 'Fanny the wife of a venerable nnd venerated missionary? No, bee use she waa its MOTH nnd every slave mother hns just ns good a title to her bnbe ns "Fanny Forrester" had to hers. No law can mnko it, right to rob her. I eny, -in God's name, my child is mine; and yel I hnvo uo right to mine that slave father bos not to his child.

Not particle. The some nrgumuut that proves my right to my personal liberty proves the right of every humiin being to his. The argument that proves my right to my children gives tho same title, the same sacred claim, to every fnther. They, ns get it from their God, and flo human enactment can annul the claim. No, Sir, Dover.

Therefore, every Mare has a right to his freedom, in spite of your, slave laws. I tell you, Mr. C'haifmnn, and I tell you all, that if I were a slave and I had the power, nnd wcro it necessary to achieve my freedom 1 would uot hesitate to fiil up and bridge' orcr the chnsm tbnt yawns betweeb the hell of Slavery nnd the heaven of Freedom, with tho carcasses of tho slain. -Gi feme my Freedom! ITnndsofTl Unthrottlo ibat mop! Give him his liberty! ilc is entitled to it from bis God. "With these views, I do not think, of course, it is any harm to help awny a slave.

1 told you a a year ago. I need uot repeat it. A Member ''You steal them." when man comes and takes my child from my hearthstone? Who steals when he comes and tho babe, flesh of my flesh, and bone oT my bouo? "Who stools? I tell yon that I have no more hesitation in helping a fugitive slave, thnu 1 have in snatching a lamb Irom tho jaws of a wolf, or disengaging infant from the tallons of an eagle. Not a i Long enough tins the a i crouched nnd cowered in tba presence of this stupendous wrong; Here nnd now I break the epell and disenchant tho Republic from the incantation of this accursed sorceress. It ia simply question whether it will pay to go down into tho don where the wolf is -(Laughter,) ll'you would only go into your crunch the bones and tear the flesli of your victims, we might lot yon alone, but you will not.

You claim tho i to go i this flesh in your tenth nil over our Territories "We deny it. My time is passing; I -must go on. I wanted Ip sny considerable more about John Urown. Mr. Adrian-- I propose that we give him more -time.

Mr. Lovejoy-- will nnswoi- all qucstiona if the Honse will give mo more time. (Cries of "No I No!" "Give him time" Ac. Mr. Singleton No, sir; any gentleman shall have time, but not each a low meau wretch as that! Mr.

Lovejoy When the Jews could not do. any thing elso they spit upon Christ, nud he itaa possesefl of a devil. (L Ono of tho earliest settlements of Virginia was mado by fugitive slave. Smith was captured iu war and sold to liigjptoned chivalrous Turk, and put at tho task of threshing. Tho mnstor rodo up to tho barn door ono day and said, "Jnuk, you rascal, why don't you thresh faster?" Jack--hui-maeo nl his master, i i him i his flail, (oh fur Harper's Ferry coiiimitlool) sprang i tho vacant saddle and ot-cnpcjd and came and icttled in Jamestown, Oh I'ov nSoulh-sldu preacher to admonish John Smith to stay and survu his master, whose money, ho was, liko a good "Christian dog!" A moment sir, lot us look at this question nsido from, its mom) aspecls.

And 1 a to know a right slavery or a slaveholder has to go with slaves into tho common Territories of the United States. Yon talk ubonl the equality of the staler and I grant it. Tho citizens of slave Stalu huvu nil tho rights iu the Tum'lo- rics that of a Free Slato has. You Uuvo the right 1 concede to go into Iho common Territories und livo thurc.with, any kind of property wo onn tnkc, a 1 you luive not tho right to take slaves. This is tho distinction 1 A a liberal estimate there ni-o not more than two, millions of pcoplu in the United Suites iiitertwtei) i i i litljoi 1 There lire only four hundred thousand slaveholders.

There nro i millions of people in this country. There are twuuiy-eight millions i tercsti'tl in the sysk'in of i Labor, mid two millions in tfuit labor Thu free svslem accommodtili's sonic oiglh millions in llie I'reo fetntcs better limn the slave system Jf slnvei-y goes into the lerrilork-ji frou labor can- Lot, go there. The proionuc ofsluvury i out any local law for purpose is the exclusion ol free labor. ll'you take Slavery there, cannot go there wiili the Now York JVi 1 iiiiic, Evening Pott Tin: Independent, or any similar paper, religious or secular. 1 cannot go with the minister I desire to hem 1 preach tho gorpcl.

free schools cnnnot go there. You sny indcod, wo can go. Yes; so all may go to a public houso. It is common to all, who choose to make it their tumnorury abode. All are invited to tho table a hate.

The landlord opens tho doors of tho dining hall, and says, "Walk in gentlemen," if man sitting thare is leprous, dripping i a contagious disease, no mie will go in. It is really as much an exclusion as if tho doors wero closed uud barred ngainst his entrance, So if slavery goes, Freedom cnnnot go. I favor the equality of ihe ntutea. I favor the right of every citizen of Slave Stato logo into the Territories; but I dony ho has. the right to practice slaveholding there, for it is uot an institution--It was never instituted; never established by law--but practice like polygamy.

I say that they have not right 10 go llicrc nnd practice this high crime, so injurous to man and so oll'ensivo to this is the question whether these twenty uight million people shall bo nccommodaled. or two i i people shall lie accommodated for I repeat the presence of slavery is the ter exclusion of free labor and ihe i i i ofFrccdom. 1 deny no ouo their slave States are equal the Frou Stales, is poor, i i and paltry patriotism i take in tho entire o'xtcnt of ita country; but 1 do deny that slavery has tho same right as Freedom'in this -Freedom is tho Isnac; tin; heir of promise, Slavery is I ITagar 'ami Ishmacl, and they must go i tho wilderness, and Freedom shall tho cut in. 1 i i Uud and the fathers save il lo and Free finititulions. Il b--longs to Ficodom, not to mo; not to Iho cilizi-ns ol'thc Krue slntco but to freedom--to the ntler exclusion of slaveholding.

Now, gentlemen, I know yon arc in mood to laku little i (r.nugh- ter) I i lull you I luvc you all--(Renewed laughter.) Mr. M'jQnoon--I utterly i a your love. Mr Lovcjoy--Sinners did that very I i of Christ, but he loved them still. (Langf- tcr.) Mr McQueen--I not i he lovos yon much. Jlr.

TjOVL'joy--I am afraid am not. like i Ho however, nnd preached to tin 1 spirits in the prison, und I i I nev. approximated so nearly him as in this regard i a i a a i of the holy evangel of to sinners in thi.i House. tell you of the Slave Slates a you must emancipate slaves. belongs to you nnd not to an.

You must transform them i'rom s'tivcs into serfs, nnd irivu, tlicm.bomos, nnd protect and guard (he snnclily of the fiuii. ily. Wu a not push you. If yon say that you want quarter of a century, you can have it; if yon want a a ccnlnry, you can have it. Hut I insist that this system must ultimately be abolished.

There is no qnes- lion about it. You who n'dvocute tho perpetuity of Slavery nro liko sut-oj' murlcnps. who should place themselves on the top of au iceberg which had disengaged itself from the frozen regions of the North, and began to Coat downward, through tlio warm climates. Tlicsun sliiiJBsnnd molls it; (ho soft blow melt ii; the rain descends and melt it; the water riplcs it and melts i then those wild visionaries, who 1'anijiod Llioy conlil sail nn iceberg through tbe tropics, stnrt up and blaspheme sun.hiuj and rain nnd zephyr, and i the heavens, tell Jehovah that unices ho stops tho shining of the son, the blowing of thB i tho fulling- of thu nil i limy i his iMiivprso "from inrrut to foundation stjue." (Great liuighlurl Do yon no' i i Ciod would feel bad; nnd would not tho uruli-uugel tremble at the chivalry? (Renewed Laughter.) Yon mny call this cxt-ruvagaut; can no more purpet. nali? slavery, and i no more dissolve this Union in order to perpetuate it, than you con stop Iho shining of the sun, or tlio ripple of tho sea, the rnin.Jor the blowing of the wind; uy, no more thnn you can subdue the it lashes itself into fury, and dashes its crested mounting billows ngainst tho rocks.

It Is us preposterous to think of taking slavery through the civilization of the agog as it is to think of floating an iceberg through the tropics, is tho order of things. 1 am willing to concede thnt you can do anything that nny equal number of men can achieve. 1 did mean to taunt you about Harper's Ferry but 1 believe I will not. I am willing to concede that you are as brave as other men; ulthoguh I do not think you show it by this abusive language; because brave men are always culm and self-rjossesetl. God feels no anger for he kuows no fear.

I say yon cnn do anything thnt other men cnu do. You can preserve and perpetuate this system, if any equal number of mou conldclo it; but the stars in their courses aro fighting against you; God iu his providence ia flghtiug ngainst you. The universe was established upon tue grout principle pCjiistico and may bo jostled out of itsi placo for a littlo while but it will soonur or a fall back to iU groovs. You must sucrulicc slavery for the good ofyotir country." Do this, mid you will havo the sympathy, the prayers and the co-operation oT the entire nation. Ee fuse or ueglcct this; refuse to proclaim liberty through ull the laud, to all tlio inhabitant thereof, nnd tho cxodns of the slave will IJQ through the Ecd Sea.

It is a well known pbysiologi- unl as woll ns phsyeological fact that ancestral chnrncturislk'S reappear after Jong interval of years, and even ofgeneratious, as streams disappear nud gush out at a distant point-It is also well known thnl Lfco Saxon blood is being ioBUrntud into the blood ol'tho ouslavcd By nnd by some Marion will be found calling his guerilla troops from tho swamps nnd ev- ergladesol'South Carolina, nnd Patrick Henry will renppoar in the Old Dominion, shout- i ns of old, "Givo liberty or give ns death." Then will transpiro thosu scenes which troubled tho proplictic vision of Jefferson, and made him tremble for his country, when lie remembered that God was just nnd that his justice would uot sloop forever, and that every divine nUrilinto would be arrayed on the sirio ofthe struggling bondman. And ho justified tho upraising by anying tlio littlo finger of American slavery was thicker thnn tho lions of British, despotism. Sir, Virginia cnnnot afford--the country cnnnot nlford, to continue practice frnught i so much of peril. I ia better to romovo tho mngizino.than to keop overmoro in this dread a lighted future glory and usefulness of this nation cannot bo saorilicod to this of criino, Thu a i of tho earth nre taught our oxamplo. The American i must repose the Queen among Iho nations of tho onrth Slavory must diu- CJathnrgo dolonda.

Tho philosophy, Ihorol'oro, nuvl luason which the alavu stales to Ivnrncil from John Brown, and Irom ull the events nro not these oxprossions of nigu ami vcngunco. In- Htond of lioing stimulated to revenge. Virginia to havu learned tho lesson ol' poniU'iieo, Instead of arraying liursolf in sheep's grey shu ought In havo put, on taiikulnth and of i i i tho of corn, mixed i lliu products of Hit) poultry-yard, she ought to havo waters of bitterness, in tho view of her Bin of slnvohold- ing. Mr i (Va 1 )--And i comu among us wo i do i you us we did i i lirown--hang 1 you up as high aa Unman. I say l.lm us a Lovejoy--I have not tho least doubt of (Here the a full.) gkmocnit.

G. WASIMUMIIV, Editor. A Wednesday, April 25, 1860. Mi 1 Ijovejuy's Wo occupy largo portion of our paper thia wook, in presenting I speech ol Hon. of Illinois, on Iho "twin relics of bnrbuiTsim." Wo eommond il to our readers iu a document well worth reniling, and ita delivery caused a greater commotion in tho pro-sliu'cry camp, than nny former speech over created.

Mr LOVKJOY sat pationlly and listened (o the abusive- taunts of the South. ern Members, during Iho conical for the spcalc- ership, nnd now ho has paid thorn off by boldly exposing Iho iniquities of slnvnry, aud its influence upon Iho slates nud society, whore it exists. This speech was the origin of Iho duel that "wasn't fought," between Pryor and Potter, and is Iho boldest nud sharpest denunciation of Southern aggression that has ever boon torcd upon thu floor of the I-lonso. Read and pass it over to your neighbor. It shows that tho taunts nnd jeers of thu 1 have no effect on some ol tho Northern Jf embers, than lo arouso them to determined resistance.

The Coming (tontout. Everything indicates thai the contest bc- Uvoen tlio two grout parties in the natioiii i is to bo determined this fall, ia to be one uf the moat severe that occurred Tor ninny yeiir.J i the Northern Democracy it is contest for place for spoils; aud i the South, it is a strifu to a i a i and an i i i a i while it enriuhea llic few, brings and degradation upon tho mnaa of people, and retards the prosperity of Iho i a i These two wings of the Dcniocralie party, are expected to harmonize and aet together; for while thu Dumocntuy nre opposed to the cneroaehincnls of Slavery, their greed fur ulliee and for so great, a I ihev i sncrilieo their private feelings, and I surrender l.hu I'reodo'ii of i i own tire-aides, I lo secure Iho spoils of patronage-. Their friends know ihia, and will dictate such terms of compromise as licsl Lhelr own ends, and together lliuy will labor for lliu supremacy ol' ihe slave-holding inrCTUMH of the A'ation. A very din'ercut Feelir.fr prcvmles the Uo- i i-Miks, as they tho eunlest. i thorn il is miillui 1 of principle of conscious duty, and simple justice.

Nearly all oF tliiMii have witnessed tbu progress this, giant ovil, under Iho policy of tho old political parties, and after mature deliberation, have cut loose from their party trammels, and have formed a new organization, which has nlrondy conquered in nearly every Northern Stuto. -They fight not, for spoilt, for retrenchment is ono of their watch-words not for power, to rule but lo rescue the (Joverument from tbe grasp of those who nro hastening it on to i enslave tlio weak and fatten on wealth derived from unreiiiiiied i Kvory man i soon take his position iu ono or other of these great parties, Wlio, of any intelligence and honesty, i long hesitate on which bidj of this conies: ho i enlist? The Lnwa. The laws enacted at the recent Session of the Legislature, which woro ordered to be published iu tho Newspapers, i bu found iu a Supplement to tho Democrat, accompanying this week's issue of our paper. We have published them entire iu ono issue, lhai our readers may receive them at tho earliest momcnti and in form more convenient for preservation. Tho laws have heretofore been publish" ed in installments, occupying much space in the papor, and our readers will undoubtedly thank us for sparing them a similar iolliclion this year.

Many of Iho laws thia year are highly important, and Will well repay a careful pernsul by ull who desire to keep themselves posted. Catholicism and Democracy. If nny person is desirous ot knowing why nearly cvory man of the Roman Catholic fuitb voles the pro-Slnvory Democratic tiiikot, let him rend the following, from tho Boston Pilot, which is the organ of the Romnn Calho- lius in Now "In llic present political issue, for llicre soems lo be bul one, Ihe Catholic, so fur us ho is governed by Ihe canons, and policy of his church, must take IL.G Democratic side. The position lakou by Seward, Lincoln, Chase, Banks, and all Ihe Republican leaders, is distinctly and decidedly iinti-Ontholio, ond if any (Jatholie supports them, it is in opposition, I i uoi say lo tho roquiremeuls, but 1 will say to tho principles of bin religious faith." From this wo may conclude that, Iho Catholics nre iuatruclcd how to vote, by those who control Iheir religious belief. Douglas.

--Tbo South'will Scarcely consonl lo the nomination a man repudiated by Hueb Northern Slate usrciisylvaiiin. Thu platform will bo constructed lioforo 'tho nominations are made, nud several Southern States will join Alabama, in demanding a rugged issue platform. If such an ono is not adopted thoy iluclnro llmro intention of lunviug the Convention. Fernando Wood is determined to rnise musH-if ho is not allnwud srlmiilanco to Iho Hull. There ia trouble ulso i tho Illinois dolognlion.

Tho pronpocl is lhai tlioro i bo a Hlorni in tho Convention. Tlio men, iirlhuir dCHppmlion, nreaont the alluniarivo of his nomination or a ruptulo of Iho parly, Vote on llio AdiniHuionof Kansas. Wo lenrn that panic of the. Democracy in this cuunl.y aro a i i i lliuir a tiro in favor of the of ICan.sac, wilh her free i i i The following in tho in tho IJott.ve, on the luhniuMOM of Kansas, i ia taken IVom ofllelal records, and shows tho majority of that party to bo hostile to the measure, while every llepubli- ciiu voted for il. The vote in Uin Honsu of UuprcsiuiLiUivcs on the admission of Kaihiius, is i i classi- (liud: I A i i 100 Democnil.s, (incluiling iiien)30 Aniuricaiis linil i i i 4 Total L3-1 Republicnn.4 0 llemocratrt 6 OjipOHilion 17 Total 73 Majority in fii'vur of t.lie bill 01 General Ljatesl News from Charleplon.

The lulost Nows Troin the Charleston con rention up lo the time of going to press, will bo found below: A temporary organization of the Convention haa been effected by tlio choice- of Mr. Flourney, Chairman, nnd W. F. Richie, Sec- rotary, The. Douglas men have counted noses.

Thoy can only number about 134 voles for their man, this is probably his fulistraun'th. It requires 202 votes to nominate, Douglas' frieuds afe "scnrod and doriporale." Thuy wore in thia condition before they went lo Charleston. Tounsylvauiu will cast its volo agniust Orgunlzution of the House. Hon. James Ashley, of the Toledo District, has prepared a bill to ragulnto tho organization of Iho House at thu beginning of Congress.

It scorns to meet with guncrnl approval from all who have examined il. Tuo Washington correspondent of tho Now York Evening Vast nays of il "Gen. Ashley, ol Ohio, has a bill ready to introduce into the House 10 prevent recurrence of such nccnos as woro enacted last JJeconiuor and Jnniiury lie has submitted it lo some of i.ho first lawyers of the land, and it meets with i approval. Section firbl of thu bill provUIvs for tho immediate election of clinirimin by a i vote. Section second prescribes thai tho only of this chairman and Iho House shall bo the election of a Spuakcr and prohibits dubata.

Sue-lion i provides in the ovonl of no election a Speaker by ed- uosdny of tho first wook, thnt a i i shall cloct. Then follow (he elections of Hit- i ofliccrs, who, alU'r four inulfoctiinl bullult, be elecluil b.v a i I a Inw cnn i i a bu iiimle by one Congress to apply to tbu of tho and some if the nliloit hnvyor-s in Iho sny it ean il will ccrlninly save a vnsl denl of brciilh in thu I'niun 1 wlniruvur no imu party shall havo a clear majority in Hondo." Solid Oil in Hit 1 Slinpc ol' Tho l-'itlalmrg Punt nf ihe I Wo have been I'livorcd i i i a small of coal from tin: i i i ol' Uairu a i llilchio county, i i i a on the ern Virginia. Kailronil. whieli is of a peculiar cjualily. has been tested by various clium- anil Inw been i i i i to bu as it wuiv tnlixetl i a i being i slrnlilica- tion, and IVee.

from any subslaiU'C. -Tho la-its have shown "that it" i vield Itirj gallons of crudu oil to the Ion Aflcr one re- i 82 per of ruCuud oil wiis obtained; al'tcr a second di.ilillatinn, 61 cent, of llie whole i was obtained in pure oil anil UO per cdnt. of Inbrienlinir oil anil pimilinc, By I i a i nf llic cnnl and a i it on a hot sluvu or shnvul, its Inioi'dinnry i i is obvior.u. melts and rnih) like, wax, 'I he vu'm which has been developed is upon the bind nf Mr. Cambell.

The position of Die vein is different from that in which coal is usually found. Obcrlin News says: Owing to tho crowded state of the Obcrlin Churc'h, it has been found neccsary to i i the congregation, Accordingly a second Congregational Society baa been and will hold services ut the present nt tbo college Chapel. believo no pastor bns yet boon called to preside over tho new congregation. Tbo Church and Chapel i fnrnibli sitting room for 3500 persons. A Blood Chilling Trujfcdy Tho Howard County (Ind.) i has the fjllowing.

One day lust week Mr. Lcvi Sixcluve, in tho eastern of tho county, after hu had chopped down a tree and walked out on it to the top, discovered i i i and slowly approached it, supposing it lo be a pig beneath Lho tree. must havo been his feelings when ho discovered thnt it wng his own six year old girl? Tkoro was his i its head almost cut apart nnd one of ils eyes lying ou its brenst! Tho lower extremities still moovod but life hncl boon thus horribly taken. Tho child had gone to tho woods to sock its parent i any onool tbo family knowing of its absence. Another Patriot Gone.

A very aged Revolutionary soldier died lust week in New Washington Olearflelcl county, Pa John Ludwig Snydor. Boru in Michi- elatadt, Germany, Aug. 1746, he arrived in America in 1758, being 12 ycara old nt the time. Ho resided in Pennsylvania 101 yours, 7 months and 18 days- He died March 23d at tbo wonderful age of 1 13 years, 7 months nnd 18 days, Dogs Among Shoop. One hundred nud six sheep hnvo bean killed and so mangled ns to be useless by the dogs in the township of WestEold during the past ton days.

If the citzens of Woatficld were called upon to vote ayo or nny on nay ou a dog law, thero woddbeone universal Medina, Gazette. The Kettle Iiinvsuit Revived. Our readers nro familiar enough with tho masterly lino of defense adopted by an attorney employed lor tho dclbudnut iu a suit bo- fore a justice for dumnge dono to plaintiff's kettle, which had been borrowed, and was returned broken. The defense made three distinct points. First, that "the kettla was cracked when ho borrowed il;" second, that "tho kottlo was whole whon ho returned it," and third, thnl "we never hnd the kettle." A de- fenso very a'tmilnr to this IB given iu Into London pupor, as follows: "HOMR CTHOUIT.

Maidslone, March 18 Before. Chief Justice Hawkins ngainst Groeuc-- BiiRACu OF This was action to recover damages for a breach of promise of marriage. "Tbe defendant pleaded, first, that ho did not make nny promise; secondly, that reasonable time had not elapsed to enable him to perform it, aud thirdly, that it was part of tho agreement that was entered into between him and the plaintiff, that tho marriage should not take place until the death of Lis father nnd he waa S'S FIW.D,-- The open air with Bowie TORNADO ST. Louie, April 20. A tornado passed over Oarlinvlllt), 111., ou Monday evening, unroofing and blowing down houses, barns, Ireoa nnd I'oncos.

The. roof of tho Lutheran Church WUH blown Homo dls- luneo, nnd Iho walls wore much injured. Tho roof of a dwelling was carried nearly inilo nnd a half through tho nlr. Children worn picked up by the wind, and carried considerable distance. Stock nan killed In ovory direction.

A innn named Lowo was killed by lightning, und many persona wero wounded. The destruction of property in vury great. A Bimilar storm visilcil Louisiana, tho aamo ovonitiL', doing much dumngo to properly, nnd injuring Hovet'iil poraonn. The "Instltulon." Chicago Daily Journal, writing from Cincinnati detnila a acenc of the workings of our "peculiar Institutions," us follows: Years of a about Iho wickedness of slavery, will not, HO i Iho sluggish blood, ns single incident occurring in moment. On tlio ciu-u tlio olljnr duy wo noticed a i woman-- ono of Iho fliic.sl forms, and swcclcsl a i coniilciiunccB wo hnvu Been for ninny a day allraclod our intention.

On tho Kcnl buck of u.q wna cruntloinunly looking 1 man. whoso features the lady's very mue.li ro- Before tho cars started, nnolher well dross- edpoullemmi mine in and the first took scat by the side ol i "Js i a askod tho ncuond gentle- a i i lo the young ludy in front of the. "Yes," Wo wero astonished for Ihe Indy had deep bluuoyes, straight a i hair, and a clour blooming completion, "Yes." "Fornnlo?" ia." "What do you ask?" "Twelve hundred." The trader for BO I doomed him walked out in Iron of tho woman, examined her band tried her arms and joints, and then us if examining it beef, i both hands, examined her bosom, abdomen, ami hips, in the meantime asking the shrinking creature a serieB of questions such as we hopo never again to hear put to ono of the cox of our own mother. I take her. and pay the money when the train reaches Tho i i chattel, goes to New Orleans, and to a fnle wor.se a death.

Such is Iho "divine instiintion!" Wore haters of slavery responsible for tho bleaching of chattel? Fire Grout loss to tlic Illinois Central U. It, Thu ronuil bouse ind a i shop.s of the I i i Central Knilrnad a destroyed by liro i i a Four locomotives nnrl a large tmniber lathes, forges, a nud inaehinury wort also destroyed. The lire is supposed to have been kindloii Irom sparks from tho copper room. covered by insurance in Ibc Liverpool nnd Lnndon Company. i A i i The last of 1bn Nickorlioi'kcr a good iiiioiidnto of a man who rarely failed to go to bed i i a and disturb his wifo thu whole i Upon his being charged by friend that ho never went to bed sober, ho i i a denied tiie charge and gave Iho i i of one i i 1 in pronf.

'l i i i lly soon after got in bed my wife and, a is Iho you act the a with me," said I i nl, 11 sure thero is," Baid she; "you don't net a a anill. Slmnt I got up nnd gel something fur you "And shu got i nnd camo to the bedside to look at me, shading the lighl i lier hand. "I knew tliorc w.issomolhing strnnge about you," said she, "why you are sober "Xow this is fact and my wife will swear to il, so don't you slander me any more by Buying that I a been to beet sober in nix months, cause 1 have." Piirtfugton says that nolhingdcs- pises her so much as lo sou people who profess to expect salvation go to church without their purses whon rocolectiou is to bo taken up. remember asking an irreverent brother of mine few years since to investigate certain soiled spot on my vest, nflor i it, and smelling it, nnd examining it in all lights lie had tlie i to conclude: 1 declare 1 believo ils clean spot. I A A I Tlio -Light Hiircm.

of The knivca. i successful medical' career ofmore thiiii twenty yours, in the course of which ho has visited every qaurtcr of tho globe, it may well bo supposed thnl Professor Uolloway has been Iho i i a disliuguiahnd marks of iiouor and conGdenco. As tlie originator system of treatment which has swept over thp world with a force and rapidity, that in this euligbted age, are the prerogatives of truth, his fume every-whoro proceeded him. liven in traversing Arabia, some years ngo' ha found Unit his nainu and discoveries were well known to tho Sheiks of tho various tribes and deputations of Arabs njpt him at various points of his journey, soliciting the great Hn- kem, (their name for physician) to visit their tents and administer tu the sick. At Every oncnrnprnoiit he vvus received with most profound respect, which deepened into absolute reverence as (he effect of his wonderful remedies was witnessed by those- children of tho wilderness.

Some of bis adventures among thorn wero quite a of a romantic coot Ono of their chiefs was uo carried away with rapture at her recovery under Professor Hollow- ny'a hands that in burst of gratitude, he of- forod him half Ilia flocks nud horde, if ho would remain wilh the tribe and bo his guest for life. While visiting Constantinople, on his return homo, ho had an audionca of the Sultan, and requested to prescribe for a fnvorito addict i i imperial harem, who hnd boon pronounced incurable by the Turkish doctors. Sho was a Circassian slave of surpassing boau- ly, und roalized in hor form and face tlie description of'Youug Notirmohcl" as described in Lulln Booltb. Her disease was dyspepsia aggravated no doubt by tho ennui, created by a sequestered and monotonous life. Within a month, however, Prof.

Holloway'u Brent medicines, with tbe aid of of daily exorcise iu tbo gardens of tho Soraglio, accomplished complete euro, uud ha subsequently received autograph loiter tbe Sultan, thanking him in MB warmest terms for restoroinK to health tho "Light of his Harem." No sooner was the uows of thin euro noisod through Constaotirjoplo, thau tba lodgings of the "Groat Frank Physician" wero litterally be sieged by dyspeptic Pantos ud bilious Beys and from the. period of his departure to the present time, the demand npon his agents in Constantino plo for the remedies that bear his name has continually increased. Dr. Livine- itcue'a "Traveli." What the People Wnnt. No great public want cnn long remain unanswered.

When condition of things has become developed so. that a groat public want is realized, cither in theology, civil government, or pliysica, that very wunt or demand is sure to croato a supply. 'be boor will create tbe a nujl tbo deed (lie Ibing. Witness tho sewing mucbine, the apor. tlio There nmy bo several abcrtlonn.

Many may run they nro cent, hut ultimately 1m- mnuity will i ami the bo sup plifld. It cnnnot be tliut Moilicinn will long remain whiit it has been--a mass of intricacies, of which Iboy wlio niout know little, whilo the confident prctci.dcr is sure to be a knuvo. Nor will it he alvayu system BO in- tricutc OIK! obscure tJiat only tlie priests of tho tomplo can spenk its Irnguugc or interpret its symbols; or un oniclu 10 equivpcnl that ho win) consults llic priest fares ns or ivorso Him) hu who nhjuri'N tlio t-miplo '1'licro must ere long be system thnt -comes down to tho wants of huinuuity Iu cvcry-duy life--thnl rncolsluo wants of tho mother ut her crndlo, the nurso at tli i the fatli- his journey, or tLo nailer ou the Soino thing or some system that every body cnn hnvc, nnd everybody cnn use, to arrest tho first invasion of disi; uc, nnd to restore thu ruddy current i ovo the roiinluluu aro vitiated and its forces undermined. Old school medicine, i its crude drugs and poisons, cnn never moot this Thnt is gtunclonj; sinci 1 plnyed out, thing well understood. Urjunlly futile the vaunted pnuneoiw nnd elixirs whir.il ignornnce has begotten nnd folly Biislniiird.

'J'he water-cure can never bo more thnn a expedient or useful pnlliiUivu in thu of tlio people. Nor cnn the usnnl form o( Homeopathy, however Inrge itfl domestic r.inniiiil, or complete its assortment of tincture and pellets, be ever a i more thun an unusiug pastime iu tho hands of the peopk. The system wus novor designed for such ui and cnu never fill such a place. I3ut it is contended that UusdrJiiiEYa' system of Specific Homeopathy does meet this want, jn small nn.itcuso nre comprised Rome twenty Specific 1 Comedies for oil tho more common complaint i to which a lumily are subject, and the wl.ole are BO arranged nod simplified that any person of ordinary in- IclligcncQ can fiucccsslulij npply them. They aro free from (lunger or intricacy and according to the testimony of thousands of the most reputable persons who them, entirely successful.

Why, may not this great problem bo considered as HO! ved, and that here is a system thut does incut tbe wants of our common immunity in every-dny life--the grcnt popular system ol medication for the relief of the people ndnp.cd lo their Surely nothing can hi! more hnnnltvs than them) ringnr J'llls, i more convenient or successful than these SI-K 'men. C'hililri'n are oden seizi i very sutldonlv i i i thin dihcnse, wliieh if tint quickly icl'ievud, prouu (ntnl. It gcnorul utbicks chil Iran in ihe niijlil, nficr Lavinir been much exposed to iliunp, I'olcl winds tlirrn.gh the ifay. Dump houses, wet feel, i i i wet clotlics, or i i i a ubclnu-ts mny c- I'lidion croup. I'our children are li- to tidii'ii with.

t'oniplnint nt time vvlii'ii yiin lusist. expect it; but it iji uot uhruv.i ii i i can he culled on ur re- cieily lonnd, and fur thii- -enson we would nd- viw yon nun 1 mid wilJm it a inomnnl'- delay, tri buy of Hr. Ks toll's Cor- diul. i i every IMSIS of Group, if taken in lime; und i i oinphiinls uticmling coin'iil-'imw, (''uglis, CVIds. i by all I'QjpiiciaMu druguisis.

Mes- srs. Cjiuivli A- bnpoiii, Yorlf, IIS-D the mill sul" n-jcnU lor Dr. liron- KOU ''lilfiod Food for OwusiiMipiion nnd diauasOB is i sure ninirdy. Do not lie put off i any a i Write to t'liinvh it. i Ni Yorli, if you cannot clicm In 3-0111- (iw i town.

SVu liscmoiit. For sale by i i a F. lilyrin. i i i a wji nn-citud Iho other day whilo ctiduavoring tc pick a goiitleniBn's poc.kot. Ho enid ho wiv n't used to tho business and be was just tryi to get his hnnd in.

know every ro. on tho coast," said an li'inh pilot. At lh moment the. tbip struck, when lie cxelaini'j 1, andlhal's ouo of them. i A A A I Iu llle exiremo tuulh nul nriL llii-j luro of liic tfi-Tur AK il irajei.

Evcrj liny uljcauf, nuido holplosi In mtDiii (if HlfurtUuf; rrlior. In i for nrcmeJj Dr. Hontollcr hu Stonuch HlUvn, Trliiia curatu or iliu havo boon uui- Tlit I iirtiiuod nflor i ilu.lr. lioio runlrpiJ Uic cucn nvnt ni trull iu all our couutrj. To thoio wlio nil wo can BBJ lo try thnn, i reipi-ctlYolj.

bv drugk-ii to pcriont cn country, li tlio ftar lo--the moil noraoua atnickfej hy i a thny, without BUT i of tho RroiU domancl hla Crlrlirmvd poncri for all rilioaaca finally 'ng experience iind Jpep ulunii of Ihe mutlvnii- fromeiopj' nnrt of i i their ninny rlrtuoa, judge fnr tr.oinaclvca a uid drujura Jttarriagcs. Saturday evening, April 14th, 1860, by John U. Faxon, the residence of the Bride's Father, in Curli.Oe, Mr. EDW.VBD B. Klyria, Misa MABTIIA A 1 A small ACCOUNT Hoc it, with black cover, inches long, and four ioches wide, Tbo book contains tlio nnmo of E.

MEII-. WIN, nnd is somowhat although whole. Any person finding ibo K.ime, will oblige tho Dwncr, by lenving it at this oflice, or "by ret i it to J. Merwirj. -u Pcufield township, and i also be wull paid for his trouble.

J. KB WIN. April 19th, I860. DUNN, I itlll nt his OLD STAND, Door Sooth of lb Ilnuor, whrre bo ii nd to wnlt OD II hla old rlcniln, mil ai tnnny new onc.i wllJ fcTor lilm with call. He iTtll kroji on Imnil PAINTS READY MIXED, of oil colon, and of tlje boat material.

Ho akio kMpi conitantlj un banil tho "Patent 1 jquid Dryer," the bolt In Iho WORLD. Also, the BEBT WORKME that CM bo had, reoum berlu? t) "imiii-luillty Ii ilm uf all builnmi. 1 Eljrto, April 24lh, 1800. 40t-tf THE NORTH Oiff ENGLAND rplIIS HORSE i Btnnd for I lie coming ncajon, at the JL ntnblc of tho proprlotor, In the tovrik of Elyrln, except on WediioBrlnyi, and SaliirdnvH, ho will bo tbe stable of B. n.

A I hi of Elyrla. ISAAC BIUMOMB. Elyrln, A i ITlll, 1800. Sheriff's Sale. ixton, ct.

ala. Dnrld D. Bexlon, TH. John Tbumpuo virtue ot fourth Veil. ftauod from tlie Court of Common FSuns.

Cotunblana County Ohio, at tho suit of Da 1 Id D. Sexton, vs. John TuoinnHon, ot. to mo directed, I shall on or for imlo nt public tion nt tuo door of tbo Court I- OUHQ, 1 the town of Elj- rln, On Saturday, May A- D. I860, at two o'clock P.

M. of nalddiy, tho following Olacrlbed laudHand tenomunts to wit hltuuto In the towimhlu of Lorulu County, Ohio, bolni part of lot forty ID i i Bounded, nt tlio gouth- went corner of Innda fnnnorlj nwiiad by Elijah Humphrey thonuo north, to the corner of aald Humphrey's Innd thoncocMl, to laud formorlv owned by Jonlnh Ilrndley tlioncc nor'li one hundred and alxty- roils from tlie aoutli lino of mill lot thence weit thirty-nine rods thence Boutl to hlchwny thenco caat along tbo to place of I winning, containing forty acn'a of land. Alao, ono other pleco of lone' In iaid township, bring part of lot thlrty-nlno, bounded, commonolnr at the norlh-weit corner of land li'jmerly owned ly Ulltah Humphrey thonco woet and one-half roja Ihenco noutli far enough to nontaln one-half acre of Innd, with linei paralltlwlth lot llnoa. SoldpremlscB will lie lold lUblectlo Dower Int AppraltoJ at 0 H. A 9 A.

D. Administortor'B Sale Of Real Estate. Utti day of May, A. D. I860 at a.luk.

In tj, olll HnJ of Ja'ld four clmlM. nety.lwo link. w.at from hr 1 corner of lot thenr. nnrth nineteen nlnolcen CIOJ ohnlnl (hi; llnj? 1 of Jlunornut Jll.lge Road; ihince Uo'lVii'. In the cuntrii ot laid road, to land Iwlong UK to Uruah Tll.nc.

ae tmuru lu raua 0 h)iiKlnir ID 1 Uru.l, au.tningn.l.grMa tlilrliwi! Ml 1 III halm on aald lino thonc. suS 1 a i n.ld liru.li land twocl.a to land. IDK to tliu holr. of Ira Hitchcock HioniS 01 onlNll dug. thirty min.

chalna ftrlj-four 1Ci i a i In of lot, nfujci) chalna, Bl.hUlnka.to tin tnuiiriKfContBlnliig.twanly o. laud at Ilience nortU alzly dcg. Hfteen I i xalil Kond far enough to contain the quiniltr Vein ruiinjrif a Jiuo nortli to tho north Jlnc of lou above Innil win upprallwl at 935, OU per aero. 1 1 from I I rl wrt In I a i 1'urTiis of nale, one- third In hand, one-tlilru l-i .1 onLhs, and oue-tlilrd In one year, from d.y of wall h.Lon-it. FnyiiK'ill.

to be eecured uy morlu.p.7"' 1 on preml.cn JOHW II. FAXON, Artmlol.ir.io, A i A STATEMENT Of the Receipts and Expenditures ofthe Town of Elyria, for the year, commencing April 2d, 1859, and ending April 2d 18GO. CR, By CwhrKtlved M. by North' CLreui, (llceuic) 2ooo Empire Ml.utr.vli bj I bj Bklanrtof tbt flrtt hmlf oft.b» jr.r M9 bj LUL Ulf of THM 160, R4 To FbMlt.vl.Ji Wood. J.

niurcll, Printing, i V. Coon, A Plftnk and Labor. topnld N. U. inw.

Plank. tn jjald Starr Hro't Dvtwtmimt lo pniJ W. Cahnon.Crou to jmlrl New York Hole HUM. In H. Dlbbltt, Kno Ivpartinent lo pnlil T.

WiKMlrr rni il(b lo pnid A. Jitciiln KIT Depurtwnc Ln Jnifwn M. Elikr, nerrki-i Mrrnhnl to jinld N. Wiijiner, to paiij i i mini; 11 flt Fire Dep't to pulrl Dluaii'riBnn A Jnliiwun. to inlil Abrr.ni Jolinitoii Itocurvolri to paid J.

A. Topi i If Fife 1- par Lint lit lo pnid L. W. DftrJlux, learning. LCJ p.dd EdwlU survifcd BB i tn pmrl Tree Nut In jiolil K.

Flowers. 'Ji 1'itlil ProeMir i ft-r i priW H. Vunjrhn Kin- Alhi-rt i i i for Cuiirln. I tliillnrti I'M 'It Llir Jjrpl tn iii.nl i i M. Klilcr lor Mnnlui! dm Irs nnd I hv Inm fl.

i i fur Tin Cunr.n -tuts I i II. i piling grfnV-iv lor a fiirthe tc 11. Fn3nn fur gradi'K far i fnr the rcii 1 In pnlil I'. i V.fce I i I'BiHT. ir.

to piiil vr. F. Wnfufrr. pnld K. Jmlffe of i Kr tit; Hn IJiVkhiJoui.

Election Fees. lo p.il.l KoM'M-. F.lwt\nn Kccs, to i i It for U'arulnf 14I2.J5 DH. fi '2HTi n'lfl Itft l'f) uel, (en, Hfi.iO 337 ii 9.1)0 3 7 5 Jo ft fi 6.1 Jt" Ui 10,00 6,00 3, SO ring (lit- Inat j'fr, lut innnt. of tliis IIULIKT luts IH-IT wli'u-li Lin- whole I 1 ftnr i i i i i i i i 11 trifling i-ippnic will her; ftofoi 1 vt-nrn.

Ycl. i nil i m-i-iuuix Kwmltf li ltpnr(uir i I llw miuilt'rn lir.n; had iflK tu rti-i-p tlio.r iiii.i-li.ilr» in TToiHiap orrfiT i i i i i i i 'hr-lr linn-. to (lioir ciSrli-n 1 i i i refer to llu 1 irp in Tnwn. us tlir! 1 Vo-ich-r. W.

K. WOOST1CR. i 5 I 00 Estate of Remington a i Lim th" uiidr- fj4 i i 1 the I'robBtf t-f ratu Ceiiuij, Obio, A i i i Ttiih the ITU! nf out ofCltnur-cj Remington, late ai ill County, SAMUEL 0. HenrlotlA, A i lOLli, I860. Estate of Arad Smith.

OTICE Is givan, that Uia anjcrsinccil hu been flu appolntid by Probate rnlu Ohio. Executor of tho estate of Aniil lacraaod, faU of Elyria, In aald County. STEPHEN SMITH. Elyrla, A prll 1 Tth, 1 00. Estate of Isaac Bonce.

OTICE Ii liorcby ffli-tn Ibat tbe un.lcrnisnr'ilmi'btt ilulj niipoliilfi) uud Qualified by Lllo Probnli oj 1 Lorulu rjounty Ohio, Executor cfltnlc 'luncp, dcccnscil, lalo of Brighton, iu slid Drlghtnn, April 19tll. 1SCO. DANi''OHTU Estate of John Warden. OTICE In liar-shy given that tht unuerblgnrd bccu duly appointed nnd (juiUiflad by tht Froba Court of Loraiu County Ohio. oftLc ci lute of Wirdou deceased, late of Mi- flScl'l, iu sn County.

faYLVKSTliK FOBI). Shofliflld. April 23d, I860. 401j.3w Estate of Frederick Hamim. OT1CU In hereby given, hut tho undrraigned i bcuniiul.v«]ipoinli.d and qualitlcd by the 1'ioU i CtnirL, of Loraln Counl.v (Jhlo, Adniinistratorof lliu 1 of yrodei-ick Htuulin, dcL-caacd, luie of Cnrllsle, County.

KREDURICK 51. HA Ml IS. WolliiiKiiHi, A i 40th, 1860. JO-li'J" WOTICK. i Johalia SLernluigii, luft my ant) boa-d sonic Uiri'B ycnra aluoe.

Thin Ihcrcfore, to fcr- all peraons trnalinic bur on mj nccuunt. April 23d, 1880. 1 9 I I A GARDEN SEEDS OF-A Such iu will be mrc to grow, from Menri. THORBUBJY PEAS. 1 Eltra Earlr, Tom Thumb, on IT 1 Incb high, OhMmploi, of England, oat of tin bvit frov i.

Beam aud Pell of the moat dMknlil kinds. Hubta Squaah, nnd other Vegetabtoe In great Tarim; Lawn Graaa, VtrwJ, White, Scarlet Clou STRAWBERRY PLANTS, Bhubarb ROOJB, Ormbgv, and other Hn4pl" RooU New or Lawton Olackbarr; lit" Jujm, Prince Albert, other Fotaloee. flower Seeds, nMrlj 300 vvrleilee ot the toftf recommended SalHlera, thebtat Unda known. I In about two weeka, from Nuraerjr of Dr. W.

1- A uaortment of Roiee, Ueranlunu, benn, llulltronca. and other Lawn Bhrubtai One door taatoTBtarr Brotlier'l Store. W. 1IOYLE, Eljrla, April 6, I860. Agcal Tennessee Land UB inbacrlUnr, al agent, often for nato of good Lud, in BhoIhT County, TennciiM.

I i lamlloa one-half rallei North of Jlalelgh, luid North of the beautiful and rapidly improving ottj of Ac mpply of and Spring The abo for 0iiH i io who hna tliat nrllole to apart, tun UK- it here to. VBntaeo OC.OHGE FKIOn. Elyrla, April IDlll, 1600. NEW WATCH SHOP rpHB Subacrlbcr liai remoi-ed Irciu Wolcoti'l aud Ii J. opened a new Shop, nt No.

5, Beebe Block, Elyria, whore be holds himself in readlnew repair all Itlndi of Cloeki, Wotclm, Junolry, in a manner warrant ed give aatUfaclion. Ordeia reapectfu. IJ 0 1 1 J. STRICKLAND. Elyrla, March IflUi, I860.

THE BEST A A EI.YRIA, AS bocn trmaferred to th. charge of LAUNDON, who wUl continue the biulneis Old Stand of The Subscriber. JJ tboat. vrhaare Indebted to Die tod to acttle the with W. W.

I- At ptit.l of Juno which, the (I 1 h.ndn proper fcr VVDO v. El.tria, April I8lli, F)Xumnl'fl lack Tea worth.