{ title: 'Oxford times. volume (Oxford, N.Y.) 1838-1914, July 31, 1850, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn83031464/1850-07-31/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031464/1850-07-31/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031464/1850-07-31/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031464/1850-07-31/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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f s ”v.“ nle 4/9. Mt EE .. A fmoat dis ~TmmmP «rdy Tithe lg ~ Ln fag»; fovbss@imes., |_. shamed it hartcbemirtintm . . > av stb dy BAEGABPIN, Propristor. (20 soe e emm - 7 XERMS -+ hekgl‘ms\ will be delivered to }age anbact gfizwxqentbyhmnlm #1 50 in ac- ancerer B2 Witllh the year. - in Sage“, NSErIDErs dupplied hit. $1 25 inadvance, if lggfbfihhm‘the year. . > {Arlibecaldisconnt made toclubsypaid in advance, ffi 3 alls or taken at. the office. Pes a 5 ; ( fro ot‘eiflrll‘ifffiliap‘? wfiglfi’flfile option of the * Anarmnanthaanzih Rima Ax. ild TreariiGes are : a . « . - pone m~~~x 1916s; $efipggifigxfiumjumm «s VOP. 12. 2. ‘ OXFORD‘, GHENANGO CO, N. Y., WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1860, NO. 45. #;a mhoot Aco n Eraracatter; tien, destroy-but keep not ; adt hater dread mama“? witnesses afafifig‘fi‘gggfépofl foe ofis cret , - & es and withered Kindnesses, up riigsel hauwsfi the dead,\ visions ofthe pasts that idly blot a'filfilix apfifizgnéugmfmgffl ge fed : head ew W tha c. f ver teeming hea ’%Ts'iii: “gins hflfls Tull 6f Change anagéhan' ; of bave aah Watch my weaknesses, ANow!h \me “in! tikings yoam und-range, U‘Nfifiann e-mushroom friendships of a.day ened in, hat bed ripenes® to decay, __ a Vixfiqwufi°v$35912‘t'\wf I grow so strange. mag non. 4 . Soe o i gen te- (kl-wot? \jos‘eyafi‘ \ .p. gontisman,, _ ue ofr Pgsg‘kmhmgg I} Pug: 01 words garment hich the queer <al aut Onerdaytowk.imher bangh -. > Bhaitore i frgonbis body,. ho} (ag And. put it on her own ; {/' And is. a Josey ever since \That gariment has been 'Imow t. Ha aon vue life t ipleram' on Ter Drinking. \*** dr ine poleon'so e tea, «/+ 's Thoughin another shape; asint What maitérs whether mes are killed; » hv. | By canister. or grape. uf ean el - Moe\ ton Crim the Dmited States Laid Magazine. *\ T MP '3oly as a Bpectal Jaron. hf lfifdfii‘yflr. filly, Green's ideas' on several to- {I‘lgll tgjup day, we take the (allowing extracts, R F114}; \tBe reader to connect them hiin- 'aolf. He has received a summons to aflend $1531 Tufy of 'Common Pleas it Westminister: biid T, at breakfast when I had dis- “Balgfiu‘g ciftomary Brace of Epping sun- ah? and freati cottage loal, and was prepa- \gt‘llgfigplh oy my tea and T¥ineé- Plaker, 1 'whikh gob. {§ 'Fo deWh~.AF-- street, to “W’éifzth‘g‘bhokaellér, and purchase 'the T ligwmi‘fi’yml will And writen down' on e U dass A F \ \&q I spake, Utandedhim a paper, \off which werk written the tittes of the vol- \athe r’ffiuifié. The public may wish 'to ~ hSAW‘fiW o tho alicibiities were that I wis \desirous to €6upol,. T therefore transcribe '§!l§m.‘ \The first on the list, @* a matter of whs 'Burn'd Justice of tho Peace, a work indispensable co & ®pécial Furor} then 'same 'Coka tpun Tsitterod; the 'State Ti- balifftBifckaone's Commentaries,\ * Montes- 'qued\h Reprit des Lois,! Dota Rochefowcald's Mixitod, Home's Trials,) 'Tidd's Practica, *Word Haites* Elements of Criticism, 'The Btatutéé fi Large) (Stephen's Prentice on the 'Péinciples ot Pleading, Plutarch's lives,' *Burlamedd] 'on National and Civil Law,) and Extracts of the Pub- : The Newgate Calendar? ~APoffeadir(}Grniin®, Beccarte' the 'Small Dabte and Gofal Codrte Adt and & few more sof minbrrimpartance. j © «{ You will desire: Mr. B--' I continued. tgtlat mie have those bouks as soon ns he dsriBly can. If-he hasn't got thein all at hore, he mast send what he hus. You can 'Gring lwo or three with you. Here is sone Bot a biil. be made out of these you « Mon'tpay for, to be gent up with the rest ;- 'nddinow make haste. | By-the-by, don't for- iiget to:tell tha sarvante that I aut not at home 140 any:dne who calls beforé the sixth of De- tember; aftor that titie the fact may be woeotloed that I am at Woetminster, on the affeife of -al-~df-not of Siatq exacily -but Jyua-bl'jnriiprndonA and that it is When I may be before Christmas) * w #3 #> - Aa smoon as the number of was cornpletaw@ were duly Aworn, latif faw a dattar uf cource, was fore- «mam chai the time wae now come for my- trie colors; and - withilh thi dindi¢tiwent write. being cead, 1 etoop- ed:doted;opuded both-the bag», pot on my Grigitle drew. forth thy Blackstone, Aochefoucaold, and then Huiet- ¥ebaaist my-keat, Bui Lhad hardly done aad befofd a adppressed uttering was heard -- | «WheJadge® duoked ap sternly, and the Clerk \ofthe Cour: shouted out ' silence !* with the vefck bf a stehtor. I looked round to ascot: dain-tlte cagee ofthis onseemingly proceeding sounbeftting tg m cbart of jostice ; and, ris: ing a» i did eo, the previou® twittering became 4146 f (odhd thst I war my- back : per- * # he“ € A fag ta his caps | E w immldéfim resolotely'y 'Be: 1322130“ récelveran anawer, the vofce of \tid <Clerk'of the chart 'was again '@heinathing errong th the jory-box, my Lud,\ was hls exclamiltion, || ~* eral; ges aimaltaneous tarned. fon, {adicated, and the him so by courtesy, dviction) who wes the . got qtfhfi Purple in A \4 yeu! _ feaid the joryman, doggedly, he's in this box' | lence of this man, éombined with the previ- [ s tain nip ed ma ans [jan] de - Folly Greek \hit uaBh o -dbwh 68 MélH-‘Blfié‘fléoéflfl‘y-Ludwh I nudged the juryman who sat next to me. and sald to him in a whispet-'Bé so good as to- point out the prisénier to me-1 can't gee where he is.\ 'The prisoner,\ replied my brothér'special,' what do you mean? This to a civil case' ' Civil or uncivil) L 'Feplied. tartly; being-nettled at the \fellow's folly ;- 'there must be a prisoner on every trigl, 1 sup- pose! ''The dase there must ! hecexdlaim- | * Then the trespasser is the priconer) retorn- ed I riumpgandy. © If he's in court at all? * don't understand you,' 1 answered. *Like- ly edough? 'war the y'\ boy you will when Utell yh; that the' }idlines got Into the plaintiff's corn-field and commit- ted the'trespase now being: tried: 'Now do you kaow what E imesh 25. ' You're (d low fellow,' suid'I reddening, ms I-perceived his drift; © I shall:ask you no more questions. You're not fit to sit beside me!' 'I should this not,' he suddenly admitted. 'The inso- oue untoward events of the morning preven- ted me, I muetconfess, from closely following the charge of the Jearned Chief Justice, tho' L could not but be aware that it was marked by much eloquence and feeling, and the man- ner of it was highly dignified and solemn.- Slightly as I comprehended its purport, it utoved me almast to tears, and I was obliged to have resource to ty handkerchief to con- cegl tmy emotions. When he f8d ended by recommending | us t6 condider our verdict, 1 ed ; ' why thik is an action for. trespass,)-- |\ returning to the Palancyardd. got into my Brou- gham, and drove home to Venireblue Villa. --and elise Relations of the Public to the Medical Pro- Aéssion. ' The Christian Register, of Boston, June 22d, toncludes an account of a visit to the Masd: General Hospital, with the following Vex ééneibla remarks.: oe nd In this connection we will venture to gay a fword ' respecting the relations of the pbystcians and surgeons, seven yeara of their education «qrivet. atleast. be considered - ns given to the:forinatlon;al those mental hahite and 40; acquiring. that-genieral.and profession- al knowledge Which give: them their skill In tite or threb geirb, «hr viewing the. hoopit aiid stodying in this fbhoolb the Oldar orld. It involvess large butlay both of tihe.and thoney to finke onestlf really mak- ter af his profession. | But at the end uf this ima, the fyithful student may be supposed to know all that is teally known respecting the haman frame, ite diserses and their rem- edies. Such a person, a man of sense. char- acter, intelligence and thorought professional culture, establishes himself in some town.- But he presently finds that i133 is postponed, turned aside and neglected, \as if his real knowledge were a disqualification. whilst some wretched quack; with plausible man- ners and an impudent tongue, whose whole knowledge is confined to a few months' study turned to collect the sulfrages of my brother jurymen. 'They seemed to be quite unumlI mous on the éubject, for each in torn nodded his head and said, ' plaintifof course. One | larthing' I took my cue accordingly, and. rising Trom my seat, ros ond hand into the bosom of my waistcont, (after the inaoner ol the late French inmister, Mone. Chateatbri- and, whose protrait in that attitude 1 had of- ten admired,) and leading genily ua the bther addressed the court. 'My Luds,' aid 1 im- pressively, 'the jury, after ealinly and dis- paseionately weighing the whole of the evi- dence, are of opinion that the prisoner te guil- ty. ' Goilty I' exclaimed\the Chief Justice ruising his eyebrows, ' is (that your verdici, gootlemen ?\ ' We find foy the plaintif. my Tord, said the obnoxious furor. blantly ;-~ damages one farthing 'I thought so. said his Lordship, with-a amile. (Enter the ver- dict ' without coste' Next case' As we were leaving the box, I obeerved that there was & slight Broppage. [leaned forward to ascertuin the 'cauve, and could scarcely be: lieve my eye® when I saw n person near the door, who was actually slipping money into évery juéyrian®s'hand né The went by, and helore I could recover from thy eurprise, 1 felt the pressure of coin on my own palm. This outrage; this Attempt at bribery in open'day. was too much for me to benr. und 1 determin- ed, before I quitted the spot, to expose the nefariout (runsaciion. 'My Lod] 1 said. turning towards the Betich, and addressing the frfendly Chie! Justice, ' permit me to take known a fact which hab only this moment come to my knowledga' 'H is too late, sir, returned that dignitary, 'to say onything now. You should have thade your observa- tiong before delivering the verdiet' 'k is never 106 late, my Lud,' I replied, indignuat- ly, 'to denounce iniquity. Bribery and cor- ruptfon are at work, my Lud, (a sovereign and a shilling are the coins, ) has been offered \to me as the price of my vote; and the same sum, L have reason to belleve, hak been ten- dered and accepted by each of-I am usham- ed to «ay-my brother juryimen. A celubra- ted charatter in one of the Bhakesperian dra- mas hne observed, my Lud, (Buse it the slave who pays'- but bdwor, my Lud/T fhkert ts the slave who receives, when hi conscience is the subject of traffic. Tt is currently belie ved, my Lud, that Bir Robert Walpole, who was onee the prime thinister nf this country. taid it down ae a dicturd which few are bold to show causes againet-that every thdo has his price. 'This may be true of the tides, my Lud; but if any learned gentleman of some fashionable system ofthe day, is pre- ferved and selected in his place. ls it not obvious that such a course goes far to de- stroy the inducements for thorough profes- sional education ? _ {t ie only another Way of temptittg men to practice frafid and quackery. What mativg has a young man io improve himedff, when\ be finds that the preténsian and impadento: of some natural or inspired genus, next door, draws off all his patients ? We think it is the duty of sensible men to discountrenance quackery, by employing those who have taken pains lo understand their profession. Tha cot#ion by which physi- clans fire fudged nté utter delusive. - We eee undet the hand of & quack, that perkdne who wore bick recover. It does not follow that his prescription pFotWoted the recovery. Out of thirty cuses of disedia twenty-nine get Well of\ themeelves, if they are fet alone, nnd bl these, nature will heal muny in spite of quack medicines. Ond difference between a physi- ciun and a quack we conceive to be this- that the former either prevents, or shortens or allévines disease, while the Inter simply. at the best, does not kill she patient.\ The true physician foreees from the symptons, what a disease is likely to be. and in its early stuges may perhaps stop and break it up, or at any rate guides, controle, alleVintes.shidrtens it. und preventsits becoming complicated with other tendencies and infirmities of the sybtem. He gets little credit, for the patient is na- ware how sick be would have been bit for this scientific foresight. Ths quack. forkses nothing -but blunders on, muking the sick man still sick, und nally, if the parient re- covere from what his ignorant prescriptions have very likely make almost i thortal sick» ness, gains the credit, which Wae due to na- ture, of currying hin through a dangerous dissuse. The true questlons to be asked n- bout a physician are these;-le he a man of good sense, honesty, clear perceptions, and is be tharbighly informed in his profession ? Theat nre the men and the only men deser- ving of trust, and when a fnily lins such a hyslaian, let it give God thanks and show its uppreciation of tharacter and science by cooftiog lo him. No member of a community orcopies a more reepohisible or important place than a public to the medical profession. - Of the beet? 10, 1115.45be nhmbers-apend ”nor als They have thus a double means of doing good, and they have very powerful matives to use thein. Their daily dptfes have a pe- culiar alliance with Christianity such an at- liance ns few \other employments have.- Christ in his miracles,of healing, threw. a cer- hallowed it for ever afier, by the protection world's estimation from its associations with fering. 'cordn Ca which ought at this particolar juncture to he widely published. | In bitterness of denunei- ation It is eHual to the oration - of Cicero a- gninst Caine, -and in patriotism and elo quence it ls worlhy the greit Roman. - Its allusion to a cluss of politicians of the pres- ent day will be ready undarstood. We copy Irom the Penneylvaniani There is one sptciew of the human family (éeld he} dgaimet whort F emonot neglect to caution you. Fly him as §ou would the pes- tilence; avold hinf os you Would contagion ; crush him as you would the adder. - Just en- tering, as you are, npor threshold of life, he will continually croib your | He lives to prey upon the young. You will find hl at the sociat board, at the Huatings, and in all the walks of private and of public Jifa. He has existed from the beginning of the world to' tife present day,\ add *anfortonately flour- ishes most on the generous soifof our free republic. | He is prefignreo by the subtle ser- pent that 'produced man'a first disobedience, and brought death into the world, and, all our wo.' He is represented in Holy Writ by the reckles Esau, who e birthright for 'pot- tage of leatile,' - His mortal and physirnl de- formities are graphically | delineated by the poet of the Hind. in the character of Thereites to whom the throng of Ulysses was so appro- priately applied : Loquacious, loud, and turbulent of torlgus, And by no shame, by no respect cont: vlled- In scandal busy , in reproaches bold, His figure such as might his: soul proclaim- One eye was blinking, and one leg was lame ; Spleen to mankind his envious soul podgesseld, And much ho bated all, but most the best. He is a hypocrite of the deepest dye; his deformities nre hidden in a mask ; he is the very soul of faction, and | delights to swim in te turbid waters. | Like would. bee tray his Savior, He worehips no other deity but self. With the malice prepenee of n murderer, he stirs up sttifea and egctional dis- cord. He inlusee his deadly poivon into so- cial intercourse, and difturbe the flow of the boman affections : A monster mixed ofinsolento and fear; A dog in forehead, but in heart a deer He would array the poor in mortil coth- bat against the rich-the African ughinet the Coucueian. He is insensible to shame in- consifnt as the weathercock ; he encrificed justice. mercy, consiitotion and enuntry. to catch the or scetional popular breezes ; he pretends to bacred teal in behalf of the rights of those whoée favor he is court- ing; he cluiths prescience of events and credit lbr bringing them about ; he endeny- ore to prove that his own acts done for ofe porpogb were done for Bnothker, that nny he popular dt the hoor; his appetite grows with what it feeda upon, 'The beat men, the heet nationa, have been hid victima; and yet his vorncioue maw is unentisfied Like Nera, he Inughe whils his country is burning; like Satan; he offers his followers 'nil the king: doins of the world, and the glory of them ' physician, He is habiuoolly admitted into the most Intimate confidence both of individ- vale and families. Not only is life often de- peltdent on whut he does, but more olten his ignorance inflicts upon his patients, or his skill saves them from, life-long distase. And more important etill, he holds in many cages to this rena supposes that, for thi sake of a wretched gulnks, bbselete in Its homencla- tre, add paltry In its valoe; an mind ofa spedial jurymnn is to be botight, andthal welgtitaféirdr, Compara Flo which Thanituh, | «iind that Ha Tifati® werd aide that leatiied'civilisn har laid Uswn bn the subject of bribery, 1 was not permlltéd to state, for the Chief Juatica, who teemed fot a time to be carried awiy be the eloqezente of m tidtic appeal here foterrtipted me.- ® emit-mam Green-Mt. Jolly Green -1 think you edif yourse!f-yot Extha tiara as a spécial juror, atid bn# thore db¥érving 6f the appellation it bas never bean my 101 to you actually reduca ti {5 o tha character and reputation of nutuberé a- spond him in his houde. | He is trusted as no ong the i d. and has corresponding pportonities , of.doing._ both good and iis 11)!ng ~ A dishonorable, ontrué worthy physi- cjan becomea the most dungerous and per- njclous member-of-seciety. On the other! hand, a wise, apright and benevolent phym- ciso, fo a daily blessing to the community in «hich he lives, He not only prescribes med- iciues, bot he diffases abroud more jost no- tioce respecting health and modes of living ; Hb bae . perpetoal opporgubities of rescuing thb teatpied from danger, while his charnetet ntte on gll arovad their potlona-of In- iegrity and aééfolness. TCB Difmduaing of thidexhibiticn 1. W t to: afimsafiamgupm. a ‘lxg‘ ssbank #-Lerhim be adraed G01 instantly (- k# mfifgggcqadmggtiyu i224 +- &' said th *the jury. mafim'kfifipmnfiwflfig sejmcolarsd. the Chief Justice,.having deen * why, it's £} What _is fBition A [away the eHarattePbf theUstiEribf Thie tobrt the condition of (the pagar giants \whom; you havaraliaded tobBore \gaits taka. I wht yoo to be mildeaware that, By Act of Parlinnent, ever) peciitjurgtah is lowed e Apérteation for tha liste be: pobhc #efvite;\ Ith, Tadmit 3s rue Bh rcc [Tekée. I1 Way‘s.“- this a tlass appronth thems Tribe affotnt6f thine labor and monéy exfended is stie I hare tandard 6T tha profestion \dh (ia ohvibon: if sel _And sa ard bound 10 bp thit the edical | pibféesion is «dbmed fy-fa tall shareof wise and good met ~Wa: Géfterb=thar nd fet as fiftqfiffificgf‘vfi f | diecepts of his religion :- and- froin-that day to this, It | many fromthe exactions of the few. has held a new 'and higher place in the what he did for the alleviation ot bodily suf. ! Tue Demacoous asp Tas Statsonan.- The Hon. Mr. Kaufman, the demoératié rep- resentative from Texna, delivered the ud- dress bflfiflaev Literaty Societies of Prin. ollege on thi 25th alt;-in the éburse m af which he rew h pletore of two characters | CP!CUNIDEd. A was ordered, ond sufficient standard which he chooses tn de- nignate conscrence. and which he puis above that sacred instrument: | When he ewenre to sopport it, he does it without equivocation. mental reservation, or self.evasion of mind whatsoever. - He protects the rights of the tain sacredness over their profession. and I few against the demands of the-many with as much nlacrity as he does the' rights of the I have thus finished . the description of the states man ; let me conjore you to sustain him. A Bpy of the Revolution. . f Tn the year'1700, when Gov. George Clin- (ton residedin Albany, there catnt #etranger to his h&ose, one cold wintry soon after the Inmily hud. breakfasterl; le whe \welcomed by the Foosehold; nod Héspitably the Governor, with his wife and daughter, ; who were sitting by the fire employed'imknit- Hing. entered into a convereation with him about the affaire of the country, which nata- rally led to the inquiry what was his occapa- tion. 'The caution nnd hesitancy with which the stranger replied, aroused the keen sight ed Clinton. He communicated his euspician to his wife andiduughter, who closely watched his every word and action. Uncopecions of this, but finding he had fallen among enerfies the stranger was seen to tnke something from his pocket, and swallow it, Madam Clinton with a réady tact of'a woman of those troub- led time®. went quickly into the kitchen, or- dered tol coffee to be immediately made. ind added 16 It a Strong dose of tartar emetic.~- The stringer, delighted with the amoking 'bevernffe, partook freely of it, and Madam Clinton doon had the entislaction of seeing it product the destred-cfect. - Trie to serfpture * out df Itis own was he condemned ;\ a silver builet appeared, #hich, tpon exami natfon, was unscrewed, and Tun to contain an important disparth for gdrényne. The sby was tried. convicted and étecuted, and ite bullet is still preserved in the family. Laws of New York. -[By Avthosity.] Cnar. 254. ; | 100; AN ACT lo pay certain expences of Daniel Fullerton fot defending the right to a seat in the assembly, from the third assembly district of the <county ot Orange, and of Daniel T. Dédrland for contesting thesame. Paiéed April 10, 1850, by a two-third vate.\ The People of the State of Neb York represen- ted in Senateiand Assembly do enact as follows : § 1. The treasurer shal} pry, on the war- rant of the comptrgfler;eftd outof tha mondy. approprinted for the legislature, to Daniel Fullerton, sach sum for his expenses incurred in defending bis elsim to the seat Intely oo: cupied by him in the house of assembly, from the third assembly district of the county of Orange. as the speaker of the sesembly shall ceriity in writing to be in his upinion reagon- able and proper, (ecept fees to counsel be; fore the commtluee on privileges.of elegtions )n his behalf.) § 2. The irenéorer shall pay In like inzh- ner to Daniet T. Dorland, such sun for bis eipenses aelublly Incurred in prosecuting bis cluim to his sent in the house {rm-lg occupied by Daniel Fullerton, as the speaker of the nusembly shall certify in writing to be in his opmion rensonnble und correct, (except fees to codneel befure the contmittes on privileges of elections in hls beball.) und aleo the per diem und mileagh allowed 10 other members of the assembly, fro the flrei day of Junuary, 1850. $ 3. This act shall tike éffect immediately. Chap, ©64 AN ACT dectiring Racket river in the Stute of New York. a public highway, and Ha administered the deadly poreon to the patriot Phorion, and the [atal hemlock to the virtuous Sorrutee. Athens fell from sub tle machingtion#. He destroyed the Ainphy- trlonig the Germaiic Confederation, the Shven United Provinces. the old Swiss Conlederney, and, still fatally ben: upon this- chief. he now ffine lils onvenogiad ehafis a- ghinet our own glorious Unlon, to whith wa are all bound by so maby (tis of interest and recollection. 1 need fiardly: say to you that the hitlcom creailire I bave. been describlag is the defhngogue. You have fooked upon that picture. (con- tinued the speaker ;) now look upon thid -- You have teen the counterfgit presentment; now examihe the general orginal. You hate contemplaled with horror the detagogue ; now Flew With delight thi statesman ;> gee what a grave S ietted os his prow. | eighth tow and a form; ifdeed, er i to his a in!“ If?“ {gangs de ofa uni-1A: Hig whols soul is absorbed with fovs ofbia country. He knows no #éetions-courll no factions, foments no discord, He pracifees joslicn acts concilation, add . adherbe- i . Nihitantwensit in > .H s. dHemih stares Ao hive it. : §: -Recsons «desirous - pter kiss-uni“ it. .A Regolt calit-A m? regulating the pasvage of litmber down the anime nnd regolating the wale of public | Lats in the vicinity thereof. Passed April 10, 1880. The prople of the State of New York, represented in Senate und Assembly, do enact ga follows: § 1. The Rackeit river is hereby declared a public highwsy for the purpose of floating logs aod lum} &r from its mouth in the tows of Mase. at the foot of Rackett lake {o the county of Harbiltbn, - {2. On that part of Rnckert river hereby declared a public highway no dam shail bereafier be erected without an apron, at least thirty feet in width in the middle of the current of the river of a proper alops for the | passuge of logs and timbet. § %. All booms made on said river above any datn shall have an open pessage or wn ter way ofai least thirty feet in, width, and the said passage may be Elosed-except sihen necessury tbh vpen for thh passage of the % § 4. Any persons willfolly obstfocting , by booms or otherfrisa the channel ofeaid titers «o that éxid epscé of thirty feetin #ulth shall oof for o#e, Shall becliablg-to0 8 pen- alty of tstenty-fite for eatly cay, of| the éopfiqcance ofeach 10 be aged for and collected by every person mg:) gr'pvédh’lathévbfll‘mlioncv Mpv & man. nection srith any dan amd may ceconatinctan \Roating:loge or| .. comsipucti. § 1. The sight act enxiflafl fo pri | porgtion pag 1847; pre hereby amonded: followst ,:\ s 04,2 uy sond \§ 8. When:auch $7“th edes aforesaid;.the gonst phall parties interepied. therein wig: ahd and nek to jerhpardhfiarffimyfl, liguen the. hearing from: time? insfiny.direct a. re- survey to be made of such censuuwhfllf again a |qun,‘q.brfwlj; it may appoint a pereon «or. persqnegtoamake such re-purvey, aid to toke sugh,genous a= gain ; and it tap. referiany qugstion that may arias. in respect.to such app Igujlpplv and, in.respect to the property and merits thereof, to three disinterested commissioners 38 be appointed fly stich court to examipe and re- pur} thereon, wéarauer Jaking.tbe constitu, tfonal cath of office, shall examine,and report in respect 10 such matters as the court by its order shall direct. ,. 209 peg thee 0 , § 9. If such courtafter hearing. the par- Aies shall be satisfied that euch suryér.0¢ «re- survey, and thercensus first of. sygsgg’uwfly Taken-re «pbrrect; that\ fik <the, requirgpients of this set. in respect: to the application have bein cotiiplied with, and that such . territory, coniained aivthe dime. fn respect to which such census was first or subsequently inken, n population as grest in proportjof to the quantity of land embraced withip ghs boonds thereof, as that specified in the firpt,.section of this act, and that the lands embreged;, within. such territory ought jusily.to be included in the corporation cought to be erecied, and that the interests of the inhabitants ofguch terri- tory. will be promoted by such ingofparation, it shall muke an order declaring terrilory, the boundaries of which hall be therein set forth, by courses and «djstances, and may be enlarged or diminished ty such court by the boundaries specified in such 3p-~ plication. or by such other name as to the court shall seem proder, it the electore there- . of shall assent thereio as bereinafier: provi- ded, and in such order it shall direct their.in | epectors of elections of the town or.towne in which euch rerritory ahall lie, to be, named therein, to perform the duties required. of them by this act.\ _ , . - § 2. This act shall take effect immediately, + 220. Cnar. 272. <- AN ACT to provide for the eetilement of the _ gecounts of testnmentary trustees.. - w. a> / Rassed April 10, 1850; i The People of the Slate of New ¥ork, repreien- ted in Senate and Assembly,do enact ge follows: § 1. The sixty-sixth section -of the third title of chaptér aix of the second part.of the revised statutes, is hereby amended sp as to read as follows: . 202 ~ \§ 66, Any trustee created by gny last will or testament, or appoinied by any competont authority to execute any trust created by goy such last will or testament, or any exgegjor or administrator with the will googxed.go, thorized to execute any such trust, mgy fromi timp to time reader couzts before the surfogate dffiétm’lfifi id which auch ladt will or festament was proved in the manner provided by Jaw for the final setslement of the oncounts of executors and némistrators, and may for that purpore ob- tain and serve, in the eame manner, the ne- cessary cltations' requiring all persons inter- ested to attend eych finel settikment and the decree of the sutrogate on such final spfile- ment may be appealed from in the manner provided for an uppeal froth a décrea.ot'a gur- rogate on the final settlement of the acedint. of an executor or administrator, and ghe like proceedings shall be had on euch aim!!— The fiuul deeres of the surrogate on the fipal setlement of nn .nucount provided for inthis. sec.ion. or the final detertnination, decreg or jodgment of the appellare tribunal in casa of an appenl, shall have (he same, force, and ef- fect ns the decree .of judgmeat of shy ofher court of competent furisdieiion. on the Gna! eettlement of such necounts ond qufiq: Kah- ters relating to gugh necounte or [ilign‘13 of determined on such scrilement.thereof? _ §2. This ast shull whe effect immedidibly. Cuar 251. sto obo AN AGT to amend the net entitled, 'Al act to amend the act entitled an net to.author- ier the buetmess of hanking.' psrfed May 14. 1840. Passed May 10, (850. The people of the State of New York, re ted in Senate and Assembly, do enact as § 1. The foorth section of the uct enffge tA net to amend the act gmillquqn ath to mutlorise the business of [back R3,\ passed Mny 14, 1840. ie hereby amended so aa to read as follows : 208 aan _ \No bruking mesociation of | todivide af banker, as such shall issue or put in circula- tion any bill or note of said gesocigtion opin- dividual banket, unless the same shall be made paynble on demand sad withoutinter- est. except bills of exchange on foreign tries. or places . beyond lhefimill t tion 6f the United States, thidgfiwl,’ ay, wad | payable at or, within, she;cosfemary, usanck, ar ar or within ginery da tétr every violation, of the gection . by.any. or mefaber of a hing; association @: any individual broker, shal adjufgsd a misdemen nd ”Ii; inin RVin pae
