{ title: 'Long Island farmer. (Jamaica, Queens County, N.Y.) 1862-1870, April 01, 1862, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031392/1862-04-01/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031392/1862-04-01/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031392/1862-04-01/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031392/1862-04-01/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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/ LONG BMW) M 1IEB. W9WW8I l U E S M Y , ' ^ * ,.1 8 3 8 . — • - ■ il w f w LA. -------------- Li_ ---------------- * ■\ i ■ ' \i \'•»— '— •— — 6 2 7 ” L e t V o b a y s > . y / j y i i t h a t r i g h t m a k e s tllGir?, AHD tti TnA^'C'JilTH LET OS, TO' THE END, t>\EE TO DO o u a 355TY, AO WE UNDERSTAND IT.”— .I*--.!- .. r - - Forever float that Standard Sheet !• - Where breathes the foe but falls before n o ! With Freedom’s soil beneath our feet, , And Freedom's Banner streaming o’er n s ! , PRESIDENT LINCOLN. A retrospection o f the past year—the first o f Mr. Lincoln's Administration-wili convince even the CHr- fiory inquirer that strong hands and sagacious minds havo engineered the affairs o f State. The Republic ban at no time since the inauguration o f President Lin coin, had occasion for mistrusting the integrity of its Chief Magistrate, or doubting the ability of the Gov> ernment to deliver itself from the fiery trial which the /Culmination of a long continued conflict of ideas made inevitable. It was seen in March o f last year that in the new President, the loyal masses had a leader who represented their ideas, and was, in an important sense, the embodiment of the spirit o f the age, It was seen, aa the cloud o f war thickened and darkened, that the Mead o fthe Nation realized clearly and fully the magnitude'of the emergency, and both understood and felt conscious of his capability to act his part in the shaping of a policy to meet and defeat the fearful Ovlls which pressed thickly npon the Union. And ev- e f tiuce the storm of civil War burst with horrid fury lipon us, we all haye looked up to the Administration a* a trusty guide, a sure and steadfast friend, and a firm protector^ Laying down in his Inaugural a strictly constitution' al and conservative course, the President at once se- spired the confidence of, the entire North. Meeting the demonstrations o f revolution and treason with Iron courage and perfect deliberation, he nerved the pop-: ular heart and united the friends of the Union as one man to stand by him in organizing the power e f the Country and arraying it against insurrection. Adhe ring with remarkable firmness, consistency and tenac ity to his promises t o the people, all bis measures Bavo received the hearty concurrence o f the masses, pad every call he has made for aid hao been respond ed to with thrUling enthusiasm and wonderful alacrity. ‘ , Under Mr« Lincoln’# administration ourNatioahas shown a determination of purpose, a regard fer the stability o f the Government, and a martial spirit, which h is astonished -even the warmest admirers o f our institutions, and compelled the mighty nations Who Would fain demolish the fair fabric o f Freedom, to treat ns with studious respect. No ordinary man, however patriotic and true, could thus snve at once fee Union and the honor and greatness of the Repub lic^ when one-third o f the whole population was under the control o f revolutionists—when treason stalked rampant in the army, tho navy, and tho departments At Washington—-when the very Capitol was in danger o f captUr** **y rebel arms—and when land and sea for ces had to be created out o f fresh volunteers, and nil the appurtenances o f war had t6 be constructed from the rough material at our shipyards, Work shop# and foundries. .The past year records a glorious tribute to the greatness of President Lincoln and the\'energy nnd Success o f his policy. The moltpowerful army in the world has been formed and prepared for Severest fight in g ; froip almost nothing a proud and invincible navy has been bniit; from gloomy apprehension the public nund has passed t o the serene atmosphere of confi dence and hope; and_the tide o f revolution has been rolled entirely back from three States,, driven to low est ebb in Tennessee, and checked with irresistible force in North Carolina, Virginia and Arkansas; while in every State, Federal occupation has been gained, and tbe Federal flag hung out to wave in triumph ev ermore. In view o f theso achievements the people have ample ground for the confidence reposed in the Administration. , Emancipation measures in Congress. O a Friday, Feb. 18, 1825, the following resolution wG 3 cubroitted to.the Senate of the United States by Rufus King,' Senator from New York, am}, on hi 3 mo tion, laid on the table for future consideration: “ Resolved ; That, aa coon as the portion o f the ex-' Ioflng funded debt o f the. United States, for which the public land o fthe UnitedStotes is pledged, shall have been paid c£f, then and thencefertu the Whole o f the public land of the United States.w ith the net pro ceeds of ail future sales thereof shall constitute or form a fund, which ia hereby approprtetCd; and the faith o fthe United States is pledged tlidl.tko said fund ehall ba inviolably applied to aid the emaRplJ^tiou o f ouch claves, and aid the removal of such clqyc?, find the removal o f such free people of color in any pftfco . eald States, as, by the laws o f the State r ccpSU v u y, may be allowed to be emancipated or removed to any territory or country without the limits of the United SJfeCs e f America.” J&CJSlng goes beyond President Lincoln in come rfejfefij,1 Jdataiurb as he proposes that Congrees ehall, rrilhcfe t f e if e g for the request of any State, creato a fnpd, to bterfovfefnbly applied\ to the purpose of cmaac5pafioDj,£$VJ sfcich, If no Stato should “ initiate” the tvork, mi^htt'.iS<,'?|'pIwd to aid rodividualoln emas- cifetiEg their elavcSi •fttcr^vcr the laws of the State did c a t forbid it. ■ ‘ , [ 1 .. Sit. Ring did Ooi ac!j fdJ hhfitediate action on hb pfcpovfL' There Was na n f e j for cev eral years S z & t dapS2 before the pledgo e'f fS?'|jtJfc!ic lands for novii. expire. a !ct- J831, opoke o f tkftt to ccacs.'epJ'iliCT feo.hfeal ‘hat Mr. would ho C&jlA'Sj-cnd, -co- coastituUoaal objetiicts . Would have tho CoalO- ioli^ D IB S a iD ^ iblSiS^ SSAlfpvciey. Mr. JcS»fesi; (CurSHiilandr * ‘ s W j hod expressed tho views la t x r b e f gw atlm o f tbo, phblip J fejJ to 8 e t payfefecfefe Jfe omecdiEcat of tho Cc^Ututloa, giving power, .os' early oo Fqb. 4,1824—a ycM tS'Jcsm H sya before Ur. King Cffitecd Uss-fsolutloa, Jsj|go' shall, Dec. 15,1831, declared himself in &vor c f Mr. King’s plan; but, although nwarO t in t constitutional objoctlcsafcod fceca Ksissd, did .cst c s p c r s . f t o -Sfifc* ion any amendment wad necessary. It must have been,about this time, or cson after, that U r . 'Monroe mid la the Virginia Convention: “ A a t o t h e p e o f leo f color, If the people e f the Southern States wished toj emancipate them (and he never would, consent to emancipate them without sending them out ©filh© country), they might invite the United fitatea to psi^i us; but withont such an invitation, the © tW States ought not and would, not interfere.” H e had noted on that principle, If h e had not expressly avowed it, dur ing his Presidency. ; Herd is evidence enough that President Lincoln’* idea o f emancipation “ initiated” by the several Slave, States, each for itself, Und aided by the General Gov ernment, is nothing new. It was old, wide-spread, and favored by numerous ond influential advocates ^n 1831,' The people o f the Free States, generally, were reader to act upon it, if a request would only coine from the; South; ’A minority, not large, held the views of Jef ferson and Madison, and a few, unwilling to tamper with the Constitution, thought that the Free States might furnish the needed aid from their own'treasu ries; but most.agreed with Marshall and Monroe, and were ready to a c t without waiting for the amendment. And, with the exception o f a party, or succession o f parties, v I.1' object tp everything'hut immediate, uni versal, uncompensated emancipation, such has contin ued to be the general sentiment Of Northern men to this day. Mr. Webster, In his famous *■ seventh-of- March speech ” on thp Fugitive Slave Law, declared himself ready, if the South would propose it, to sup port the appropriation o fthe public lands proposed by Mr. King in 182§; and he argued the propriety of such an appropriation, almost ia the very words used by Mr. Jeiferson in 1324. ...i-.-.if, M 'i 5 T own Meeting, The annual election fpr Town Officers o f this and the other towns in this county, WUI take place to-dgy. The Democrats met last week, and as is usual feth them, made a straight-out party ticket. There seijfes to be trouble in the Deraocratio happy family, fed considerable opposition is made to their nominee for Justice of the Peace, Abraham B. Hendrickson.— Springfield is excited, and Mr. Seaman Fonflck, the present Justice, wo are informed, has bsen'pertuaded to run as an independent-candidato against the regu lar nominee.- - \ *.C »' There being but ©ne ticket: in the'field at the time of onr .going to prem^-tetetifemifetiofe bating been made by the Eepublicans—there Canbe no doubt aa to the result; except, p e r i l s , for I h e office there are two candidates,! ’ . / * f ! ;K . The election will .take place the Town Ball, Herriman Avenue,* ^ -.will ©peu. at 18 o’clock, M,, nud close at sunset. • The -votes which for a number o f yeara .havo baea canv^Ked the samo exehbig, w lli noi cohntcd until the foV; IFepftelJ P h illip s s tsfl E c p a b llcanlsm , This notorious Abolition orator is just now makiog himself fatnous by his retndrkabla Thillipncs spoken at Wasliingtoa' and Cincinnati. A H h C latter place hia free speech was interfered with, in a disgracoiul way, and ,tci the disgrace o f the city authorities. W e confess to very jittle sympathy for. mich ultra aboli tionists as Phillips, who has more ..than once proclaim ed himself a Disuaionist, and Disunionists* North or South, vre dislike from the. bottom o f our heart. Hut this new ram p a g e of this Abolition orator af fords theeemi-sececsloa and Democratic editors ofthe' Nortli a first rate Chance to rail at Republicans; who aro called Abolitionists by tlijD^ Secession sympathizers, the L. I, D e m o crat included, Itisutdvertaily^known that Phillips, Garrison nnd the like never did belong to the Republican party, but with a large portion o f the Democratic party, Were the real Disunioaists in the couotry; and Wendell Phillips himself says that ■‘when the Democrats South, and their Northern al lies, agreed to break up this Union, the cup of ids joy was full.” Besides, Phillips has opposed the War, and said “ let the South go”—the same doctrine held by thousandsVjf Democrats who DOW desire to see the South succeed in their rebellion. * . The L. I. Democrat is up to its work when it calls the Republican “ the Abolitionist party.” The differ ence between the Republicans and Abolitionists is mere marked than the diflerenee between modern D e mocracy and Secession, and it is uot easy for com © ed itors to conceal their true sentiments and sympathies, Tbo, success of our cause is .hindered tbies-day by Northern Abttffitioffists and: Northern sympathizers with Secession; both, jealous of the position o f tb© Republican party, (which has the cncourogement and’ support of loydl Democrats), would rather see the Country entirely ruined than permit the credit o f re storing the Union to inure ta.tfio party now in power- The Republican party, with the aid ofpfirc, trt;6- liearted and, loyal Democrats, a r e restoring the Unlea without tho aid o f Abolition jets Speccsfodsto; when all true Republican Democrat* Ar© '■shskkg hands over tbeir succesrful tworft, the AhollfimfiftA Seceeoionists, and half and half rfeEioCrattf Will inthe cold,their teeth chattering,hut ffcelrAufiji*; omed fangs extracted. ', . . • , t - oo '’■■■!*<*>* ■ >.■>< > f j I’noii Albanv.—in the Senate, Uareb 2<lth, U^ llardin reported tp Incorporate the jfire Engine p i . (V* I; t f Huntidgtoa, Sufiblk County. TSbird ic f A p p ■■ Dn tho ’25th, the same bill was pgi^D rcpcrfcl-'hut not Sr^Jjin^.DA 0 h 4 H.|tttonal vote, w f l3 ic|S ^ 3 S t .... ! On thp ilytfi, | i (yga again brought befrr0$.o -f$pi ate, and <m ?A?« h i^pby, it was ted. ' ’Oo. too -tasae day,'2^;&irccsltoported c o m p | ^ t o f ‘; amend tho'chevtQ- c f t ' f ’T d P-ilrc 4 t t m paoy,; ‘ * - ’ In the AcOraLly, ;£r C a ' u 1 Jamaica charter wasfctre \ '> Also, to provide fo? tjxl g pay daemges doso to e’ -ep by i1 ~~ • 82 T Mrs. 'Mozart, fcpe e f l iy j u t c i '-j- CIS Donnas’ In th e U tjItcJ'S b ^ P -' 1 i t v g i \ « r u s h e r (.4 pieces « T 4 t « t : |k MkvnSWorot Ol! the.*peehai S tcp»;to«‘ —- ■ i D c c c lm t,. tetri ’ ' os'Ltru BBfl'lBtejMTO authority, a?’3 'c r d t z & i 1 evidencef ■ .. .. t o i can her t e ' m i r ______ Hi wielded #d 1 Rx*c»»aw! v t M U e t t k r H r t m n i tttojlM. 11* rojktfliejg * 1 y i r d e t r t » s i ' *, , _ * latisxal A4JBln*stoit.to», aa»l 1st tha ••dabilirsrtrftho RdpahllcanBte*- dibtotew tod.Ided#© -toUto their ieutipo^ l«ic*rryi»giMStt ettevt ili* I ItAjrtyflsicteai- bppm vCtVc poMriwlic'ated la . recorSmewffiagthst Cougrew t*k»: [|a.itmh*toy«:fitatoiw vslhauwithiw^ibaud 'sitMiili.ctto'l fM m s iB tM o totef w '* ’ *\* i*i,5 close w tiu u d w li., , UpiohWiU ba te»tor?d,ar4 |ibe dtutioa re-<»ta|i|AM»i oycr .all ^rieioftU o U toteJSiafea. 'Ahaii with v j w l m tisacti a the jffitical pnaciple* o f the RepubU- f firmly establish! .todareW flivemlly je admiciz|rt#; 05 ,>- cxteBded lQtoBCy Territory of. * can th© I with , , power . t baneful effect* over Jtcsotv a u d o theri theDubUAl cordial np with its j to the k . . . , , reduced darix lions cearlyesm p ’Of rendered . R c to t t thece-op havoupitetiws mad of t h c i ’ama]?, meet* with thp r the RepulUonn Party, accord*, t platform,4nd comtnends itself l o fthepeeple rfthis State, By ^fcrevenufca kavre taereased from $2,695,fi42.18 io the re- BStitutios h^re k e n more Dear- SAt auy pi=ried 10 th e hi tOry of rs; the Canal D e b t ha* been „ ;i three years c arly three inii- , Canal S clarto i va t has been f ithpse g r k t wc i s havo been rand prosperous. Mr. f a i t stijl t o sem c a tcrcd th e tK r . H. ^ prizr sffi* t t o ■fr>ma\Sin|[teg School«? pa? a i p s ! « 2 « ia Jamaica -aaA It-wss caly by ostracjffioeiy 4»ct3, ”, L ” \0 r L J t auy orffinarymau would* quail, that he succeeded In A class at all; but ho fiaally produced cue srfil iiffioahtedly do credit'to and them, *B n*xt .Thursday ©Teuing. .La ad4it.ka'to bi*#*!?*,. tlie pf3MCr#* 3^t9ic<ur|» ,|Iip* JU fe be;* « ^ ex e e llln t parformerft asd w h ^ fsu».« -hsa ■jpreic^eaibeito'-'' ■'' ” • r W o .b ^ w d t o h e a ’i k progres* c fth ls School, from it* lttc*i4ipii-w ito g r « t interest, andnow that w© at* to w ltoe» IhS calefidiiation o f hi* endeavors in the Cc£cort cfabovo, we, think ourcitizenasheiild to m t t l m sapeSrLuman eilbrt t y a fuIlattenaanoe.(iH e i* certainly detorving o f *iicdes**j acawebopethopeoploW lllflCthebackwnrdinassiBt- ing Mm by all th# theassin their power. Hb Coaccrt la Flushlng. is thus highly spoken ofrby the Blushing Journal, a paper supposed to he a good judge o f such things:— - ' - . . “ The Concert ou Wednesday evening at the Con gregational Church, was toe beat attended, and the most triumphantly successful o f any thing of the kind fever Reid to this village, and reflected the highest credit uponthe talents and ability o f Mr. J, Sf. Hager, Mbs Hager, Mrs. Mozart, and Mr. Frank Gilder, the al Govern serving the wishers: R e s tfsa al Aduuffi Commfitoo ganbaticu o f its pr; ture sue© belong to of earth- ..•.-s.fe , JANnw.r Albany, Abaoxai m e»tp-W nectedwRh; Adjutant Gd and thirty t | and iSdexe' heeucp |tTh£Uctou in 'each: at least * SicciJ^pri Clas?, -tA. tbo .Uoloe f e l l lepublicaa p attr rccoguize in pure and patrwtlc.ujea who tbociwdeteskidcfend- nbtratwu o f thc^ation- >d iovoqf counfry, out- of party organisation, andde- icnoffleagecaest o f -eyety w ell nd. .... \• ng thoabtieucf the Nation- and reliable, tho Executive questearljr acttonfpr the6r- dican Party, forfhoprotection iciency.of ite labors, end its fu- rng the dearest prircipics that citizen, ae.wefi ^e the kvers t the civiiized nations of the «w,*k&a.uN Dwapm> C h a irm a n . Stcrttary.- 1362. f ^ ; . . . . .. > i .’s OFTitJE.— Since the com- , cne hundred fidd thirty regl- sized. AU the business con sents bn* pasted through the The names o f one hundred i have fiden examined, entered count with, each regiment has ► books as large at folio bible*.— 'id jpromotioss-and changesmade Thfa account must b e Written up ' * « | long u the War continues.— ttfcan:*avcxx thlkasditoisafr* “ TStk-'' A d jcisk Bat With Goter- •,80k' h W & f b & f a t io r^orqjpg, atk t i d L t s t to . . . ^«Vuo.c% toe»;toi=gS>rM ov Bt * d / • . Totea,l*^T!W<w;‘- JPks resffit lo'tfefe dffikca*; towns Thcro onfr*»*Republ;CSDSap«Ti^r3 elec ted -An- there -ore chU»g«bi« somo’; cb k toe*^ |**t tivgHNviagoafc efihpdlsorfeaizatioD. of laotfottem rrOne t n there *»*eli«»g«si in war fe ver In otbfii ckkMito RTwounter halahcClkJeS. t S ^ Tito tiokote ^ tk C o n c t r f ef U r . Sager’s Singing ClM* AC* bnbsg rapidly dispeted of, end We Wohid •dvj^-ntt W helWnnd going to ptocore tM mait n h e e . ^ f • • - t s r A fB t* haubeen iatrefeocd in r u m . the Axwnday and k ppfficablo to Qu^eaa couuty,: wo print It In amemblt ,' --ii' March7,1362, Introduced’-fcy ttmnfmow* content by Mr. O’Brien-— read twtto, aed referred to ths committee e a the interntdw ldrt o f totrus R,ndcountict—reported fe* VornbljyBfenr etld cciamitteo, ati'dccm im Ucdtotto c o s a U ® * s f isfcwiwis. . Ah A<?r In w iatkn to t k e disporftion bfburial plots In .the LfUtiewM* (kimetsry at Middle VUlage, Queens county, im g ; isttnnd. ’• - T h c .I M f t e o f t U ' m a t T o t h represented in i f y m i & n d A i z & b t y , $ m a Q .$ s w m * : shkehes in the amshyrgh, who .aw owiteif1' wj - u way nurconor. om A ha fco, lands pntohnMaw toe i«©arp#ratwn Of toeLatherSn ceme tery hi * t%“ L— county, ffiv lk t t o huft.fr1 samn a-4? cefttetery -ot’ Middlo fil!#ge, Que£nt fekeL are hfreby Cmpowcrod to Aub- iw into, buriaiplats o f not moretonn two .............. ^lAOd.ccriYeytoe . id nny'-«:hxigcyanu£ jioard o f tranteck o f ei* ftsftrchftlr ftndgr their ceriwrate seal shall id t w top«*»Jha rlgit, t i ’u id 1 interest .-sh tk r o in k f e e ; net tfrftl tekweflkt iwrnntLstely frfrjof the Legi|li-»uA f ^ f 3 ckugh' tu a r-py f tho ’ tol. 'am Iu ii«w. in j*1 1 21 f / e m>vo *h s request :ou r c itk * < » d fey h .ru a t uj/Crtnnity ri»t^b’Ji*i^|aroiIivy bo-.-’ftiti l.Ws 5VC W»ay h alftws *PP ^ ‘ i*/ v f io og'so 'pregrairm f r Air tr»g^ 3 Ocecsrt, 1 1 IT-U . ihrg i TiWSlt, _ k '* > - ? « $ i m ' J J l c ^ g , f e d f e « k IT Si c » * -par- : - . ~ a n X \ & 1Rfr: *A1 V « y i f Iflftli'irije nncfcwlfer l» I k , thffilfeijtf1. **Th» editor■'Unlln* \'tefis^fesefe w « M «e*to k«M] itfri» enm bad tw* %s fe#»A,* T o whit»?,I k ifrfftl M m adtoWat* .?* 'ifo do .feelpetw'bhm i* fevor.nf :CQj for ' ‘ ,11 ba* here rm m in Q jl doal: f * n c * r i \ „ ■ TS^ Sp-tet\. ■■ t k i 'M tO n sU k of lt>* »<*»*, A'*J. w o A p r il. , T S S iSu^» » Wtte tlfe m iw * fr #>s&s 5(.” 3 cf^vn^Jda/sitlfr MV4S«t- Svto thoplcw stenpd.1 PfthD wrtorhxd tufe-os f TshnWI-tfe ia m i(vm La this v e t ty tod a llfirw ntofeaido, taa wad p o tsteeshnvebeeu ^inntodJebrg© qi ie«. The fact htj Long Bland 1* » great country, fed tha fiwmara. h f.E tw g liltod nrp.KOg 5<MH» JMpfecWh feqp. well-trained and abundant choirs. Lovers of good music are already anticipating ths highest pleasure when the new .Town Hall ohall h e completed and open- edfoft musical perfomance*. Our people, with an Car cultivated to an appreciating sense o f tho bast music, materially through the skill o f Mr. H., will rejoice at. among us as t h ^ o m m e n c e l^ n t \f a'ftew era in the history o f our social enjoy menfs.” We understand that the number o f tickets is limit-' ed, snd all who wish to go Would do w e ll to preeuro their tickets early, in order to secure seats.' The Committee, to whom are intrusted the celling o f the are, generally, where they’can bh found, and if not, just go to the r f g p o f Phraner & Snediker, Where you may be sure t o obtain thera. JcsmcE’s CopfiT. — A novel or unusual action waa before Justice Bradlee, in this village, m Saturday last. On the return o f the Summons, Janies Newman against Alice F , Baker, the plaintiff cogsplained. by'a note signed by- the defendant ■ and produced, dated May J, 1860,to.rccover lhe Same and interest, $73 63, with cost o f action,: The defendant in drawer partly denied, the.diuouni and furuisfed bill o f partteular* for geofr, board dfe lodgiogA from April to Septem ber, lS f e , k ith interest; for f e t offi ®2o 12;* Plaintiff claimed h is whole amount to b e due, but Was niiling to tak© jud.*ksst ton ih e bakusO, to settle the mat ter!, which balance with cesta t-ssofeted to $55 861 fefeh a next f t ®\ff o f fhA'fedy^fefcntof W h fefrid. idvjj e ifttofrcft car to relate t o ' i k . Court h e r 'w k ic i •tour. : Her ckteci\~t w k then given in cutetanco that ebcu^ the Cm* e f tho date o f' the not© sfia did havo money frofe the piamtiffi but that he was about that, tino hfir huafcasd,' and she was hb wife ; that they went tegethcr to NiaW York and were married there, and rcturipng c t n i g h t k lodged Wjth her at her house and b ed; lefr heft strangely, and *ubsequently tw ice again yfe* thdro, in one instance Intoxicated wfih ijquor, T lie plaintiff denied any legal marriage, blit Said'that a humbug had been g o t up by the defendant toswiudle him out o fth e money claimed inthis action. He^said that defendant (who appeared to b e some twenty or mere years the e ldsrkoaxed and “ persua ded him to b a te her^-that f e never h ad camri con- noxioa p ith h.cr—and ih® n c s t inornicgirfter the pre tended marriage, she drove hlgi out o f h er house by holding akffife over bis heed and threatening him; and the whole wa* a humbug to c k a t b im cut c f this money.”- The'Justice said that either there Was a taarrfage between the parties or otherwri§ 0 ,.cs must k shcwB In evidence, to affect the judgment in this action. That i f the plaintiff was really the husband,, h e could fiofe recover her©; h u t he tea* la such ease Entitled to his righU a s h u skud in o i over the defen- dant’s-property.whatetcr ’ihfeerigbtam lght b e , T h e lady 'defccdant then eaid.that the marriage'tVaa net genuine, but that if Jemmy troubled h e r for fais-mon- py, che would toe him ’for tealhtefe&co i and under the intimation fcf the dCfcEdaat’tt'srsxt friend, that they “ givo it up nud go q*ai£rn ^ a n i la v e no more to do With ena aBoti:o?,” 'tho plriatiT c.oscludcd to let the Judgment slide together with t h e costs. The plaintiff seemed far.tnore abxlou* to g e t rid o f home and Wife,, than to recover h l»m ofey- ’ ................ .YotrrjEBii B tT .ci^as AnmssrED.—Two lads,-cays- the Brooldyn.jffittglc o f the ,26th ult., named Wiliiafr ByrfnWjftged'Jg,' end Thomas Farrell, taljestofcttieirittdy yeSterd^r by ci% frsYsm t e S fetew andBisrwln,:ea the charge c f feeiag o t k t f , la p burglary. They k t e cferg»d eotercdtho house n f U r. Gcfegel& mSteifr toiEUint: P lac8/«s Friday ia»,'ty,'Ettek*^hfri«'g k l M S t o h ' lug on theffidewalkfiaditexiteg.rnme v & m ' f a n ® which # m -a-, toikitfete’W t e i ’ , Mr, T>>feea4 '-r-s fibout m o v lagto U i ittlffitsfrhfrsw- |ng already few to ten i, f t e A c g w # rifetitfekW:'»h«i|f jteVMthctJVJftnscrof; beleSiatidfc ’ -This’ h U feJh ip ^ a tt^ s a v c r e ^ aed the |K > y * w e tO 'C n m fett^tow w ^ ^ fetoattoh.; | . q ^ . { ‘fr!i»tetftJW; 4^WCitotm|ST.--T6!s psgfT. r k : tervcs f e h e f irfesa t f e v & o f papfcfetcf M fi iSwny* o'© hfedfh&JEt o f every mnntte - It, 6 t r i t e fcllfef t k w v o r / ^ material . ri-s-.safft? gcad.rcadfcg for a n y i~ o who la a n just « a f tho science qf egricuftfec,, T k . wdlt-r i» loiflgtoifficssogosd fe. tee w s j |» 3 to eU .uakcrite? a^ p lyi I f ; 0E.& a Faper^Ieuhl U M m i i f W & f U m ■fe. ;’r f o .r k i t f e ,® f e t f Jdb n*ek*g«*t toe ttu to m e * ; (n fife, v i l l a g e t f e t f e s^nM to'fcnd-shkisj'k - 'TfMtwJ of fe, f e ’ feM t 'ife Agil- ihttkM £e taken in t U i vieteity. ftwi-'Utd. p e tncVt Vxlualjfe inveefejeaSi j; h i t k ' i i f ifelfer, teafeti. _ , thri* w*rk w»d k i m U M feotr.t© ;!®- top u tfe!argectop s U |toislk 7 S * ^ toslyv««et»b U j. tha m€adowS'aiffill ^ f e b ^ i ! ^ ^ k ’'’g » S ^ .' den* ar* being elfeited, end everywhere srtme'f j*. maica there aro Uctlve preparaticns far gprfef Work. Many are.olrcacly fe fi We hope tha femsfe fefi plant lfegely .nndrfep 4 large reward,' TBBJfei®pfet for a fruitful Wintouis food, afel the probuWlsty k that good prices for nil vegsl able* and graina wfitt prevail. Let Cvfey one be np and d«l *5 April shower* win brlsgtho flmvere, attd ihs Cariy raito will h e k the springing gralc*. 4 ^ ^ t& J \ O p n i b u s q u a e p r y s u n t #c8t^,mar,*.ter“;we labor tor the good of Dili’* fe tKotfis'urlpeonca fi'al of the chime o f balls givca b y Dr. J, O. Ay^ft teGo.:to the city o f Lowell. Thatfavcred pluc©-a»y hny^fee hells, fedt they cmmot ranndp.oBao:fee(Jifef^(#kijll which is taade available by hia Chfey Tfeferto .fed Cathartic Fills to aUalikc--c0t cnly fe'tffi? feuairy, but in eUteountries where civlliUatloa ond .gemiaetec hare gone. While we admire the liberality a to t**to of- those gentlemen in sttcha donatica to thpte native toWn, we trill remind Onr readcrnrrf the hjlluwlagik fluence a chime of hells spreads tfver the Item- teunWy that hearn them- They are few try, and their influence is little knpWfti bfefisk^thetex- ile from, his home in Gerwfeyi '^ f e f e d , whether the chime op Trinity Church doe*-n»t:nuke hi* heart leap into hi* mouth, and blt eye* sWimfe fee recollection I t brings ofthe soiemnWctebife chilSHobd, his boyhood, fee, and hismankqitoved to hear a t the soft approach fe erenfeg in his native land- • -• ■■ • - We wish oitr gecerous townsmen whom God has blessed gith means: would coBsIdet tvkthfe wc, teo, cannot add thi3 one more attraction to make om-chil- dren and our*elvea love dearer and strongerahdlong- er the place W8 call^dr honae.— M a d ison, I n d . B a n - n e t . : :ri *> W e Were nt tlto rcbeanal of U r . J , M. Ha- prior. ce our previous visiteshtea \ W e have no doubt that th e Concert t o Come bffoh next Thursday evening will pr©vg § fefeled. *ucco»*, judging from the animation and derirfe to learnaeyinccdon Friday evening. ; N6TAt!tE3 D0BLIO.^-Gilbert Sayres and William J. Sayre* fe Jamaica, and Danid Clark c f M c m p ^ d , ta v o k e a eppQiritedNetartcuFahhn teriQuCC&acafe- ** 5 t y .A* order, for a wife * u recently filled fe Cleveland, Chib, under the ifetefrted ciyci«»»,«finj,ey. It came ta respectahle. firmVln that c ity from 8 coun try customer who Is described** rich, m'ddte-ngf^'a Dutchmanand p.widower.* H e said k e w * n teju w ife right off, and had s o time'to look u p OnO forhimtelf, hut should be in town ia the course o f a d*y ;<W two, to marry the woman which he .fepindedlnsj.^l ifeiy friends liaving ready for him. Su6h an order rather took the merchant* aback, but the c a a .wan too gfed a customer t o disoblige- A « ih e y had wo fegfe? Pf the article o n h a n d ,.for^lfeifee ^ th e f fiife Went out to hunt it u p ,and o f a girl whbcould siteak ^ r u ia n : f e a EugU*biw»8 tolerably good-looking, nnd V cty tench wanted to lnd a husband. A bargain ffai fittock*- Tb©JIute|mi*B eame in town, fannd the irifcle M idy fat fihnfe np- proved of if, got married, and foofc bln Cttriouk pur chase home with him. W e sittarfey frlUt h e got a. ............ ^ RoHAWAy.—A horso atU z u ti, to a wsgen-lpaded With oysters, hclonging le Wm Almnug efRockaway, ran awny m feyrftoavenuq, Brooklyn, a f e # Jays #toce pud Cfimiug in cdktici With a mii^ waggon aWnpff by Thomas Wright upset It N o n h e wa* injured.* I ^ T h e battle at Wipchester c n the 23d adto w** a brilliant affair in every respect Gnu. Sniekfe » l dis patch, states that- Ms command seven or e ight ihou- sand strong, was' attacked bv Jft*’!e'\ft *H»g . , . eW s n regiments temd a . bsttalion of Mhutiy, feteft fifteen hundred cavalry, asd twenty-ei and that fetor a *6vcrg; fight ' hundred ;yu*«*cfwm u © ty; enem y WA* put in complete reat. H o . f t e f Nfli-K-fe fes#”'st.-4!Ka hundred fed fifty fcilicd.ifed .thrc.efenadKd Wfifedcd, pud that o f th c c'Kcmy-at five .husdrfe;• killedilled andi eae thouiand Wounded. bkfewniiil k a m fediy thktfenh dfid In the arm, b a t it it *at suppeMd thnt fen iffittrics will keep hipi out of ths field hinny wf-etv, , A t uc-pn mt'tlD'dsyfer\'''*'* “ ..............— S & M tStift: ■mug Wi’s fc'a-te'upsa tk(>»., ntrynnd two fe-onvalr;. ’ b m k ' bwfnmiifeirhen O T s a s r i ’tcnt .R feth© ’ 1 ^ b geufe short artiUi... . ----- CsL T y itr to tern': tevtndbyiintone v f tjc i n c d T m l tho fight I h ■» I c h J I ^ C i vtertey,** aav f 1 id Ahe onenyr retired L iM. ef kwi-*-* » ever Car u r n hmdJy r u t W for Jxr* t-3 n r 1*91 fe o meiit—»—, — — ------- t—o fighi K J . a U c - e t t t s t i e M ten , Th* was i* * & by Ren;- Jnc*(srfr hmhw i p • hmteMNOb « ttt teort f e ccr t e f e r t bud leW WtojfrMtoe, ih w g k Ififl ko.Waifsd entttSl£-r.diy nifeft Stt. woMd bar# V^^'.feohfetan.--„b ~ . ■ u n i o n * -I-., n a Iter # R 4 - , ■. ‘.fi-: »<c\ *#.* w*t*j m* « mtam w rtofe J, •-\« ftr?» i-.myr. * o#WRtr, VvSwuvwn Ww«r, •*»£••’ n«wur>*»«itfef » m i siitoffW st-inftfcw, x u h u o . t n v r m , m> Nq fJ >«<>•#>'<# * W U»B .***»* # ' T h t E tastssttfe at ut* r o te* i iCbafetey.tl* tote last., <a toe 8 j irridrir,.te; am m a* is to# »* 'n r f i s l b g s t i r . v , * t o r'ridry, ths ifife im L ■vammeadOg tbn s«J gasrdisu* of tot p /, - j .. ) mmute*, Apd!. .1«, ! / ' Cl!
