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from California. fd Capt. W itson. fromcCiagrésarrived dtNow Cork; Sept, 5th fliragTo@'Advicés from Bur Francisco to the Hat August, thirteen daye: later than oor pre ** TheEmpire Clty has on board, on freight, $6.000 to' dust and colo, in uddition to whith i iceatiniated that there are $409.000 in the hands of passengers-making a total df 81150000; -- ~ Mortality of the Steamship Panama.-The Cholera broke out on the Panama after they left Acapulco. «On the fourth day out one case .of cholera . occurred, fnd up to morning ofthe 22d twen- «#y were buried from the ship. every ense \proving fatal, 'Ten died at Panama, five on 'the road from' Panama to Cruces; three at Chagrea} and one on board the Empire City, het departure, the only czse on board ihat etgamer. 'It is estimated by the surviving passen- -gers of the Panama,. that filty of our number are dead? | © > From California.-The news from the mines is comewhat discovraging. | The rivers are yet too high to work advantageously, and the rovias have not dried up. - Companies of miners-are at work turning the rivers through- <out the gold regions, und we may expect ood reports from: them in the course of an- other month, Claims on the Zuba, thirty feet square bave been sold as high as ©2000. The troubles: at the Southern mines, par- ticularly in the neighborhood of Sonors, still continue. The accounts of the murders com- mitted are really Trighiful. and the end is not yo. The Mexicans and Chiliane will be driven from the diggings. and armed forces have bee organized to carry such a proceed- ing-into effect. At the Mormon Gloch the foreigners have | received formal notice to leave in one week- The fact is setiled that the Americans and foreignore cannot work together in harmony, and ifeither party mustsuccumb, the side to which American'ssyimpathy will be give can- not he doubted. . There aré those \who trace these distarb- «tites to the. foreign min@gg tex, so called, ifnposed bythe last Legisfature. The for- - eignere resigted the payment of the tax, (820 parmenth; - ient 6 They hot ia good clain they were driven away ma by individuals who: urged | she non-payment af the' tex as an excuse for such proceedings. Murder of Americans followed, and the of- fence was charged to the Mexicans and South Americas, 'without attempting to de- signate the actual perpetrator. | The fact has been proved that among the recentammi- grants from Mexico, came many of*the high- way robbers of that country. and Eam dispos- en to believe that most of thesa robberies and murders were committed by then. | The chief of ane of these guerilla bands is now in prison in this city. aG, Tha-mines are yielding largely at present, but there iegiore associated labor in the form- ing of dams &c., than formerly, astisolated enterprise has -not been so eacceasful as here- toforé. The gold region lins scarcely been scratched yet, but the surface of the richest |, -placers have been | superficially dug over, al-? thoogh not a tithe of the mineral deposit has been extracted. A sertlement basbeen formed at the East- eromide-ofthe Sira Nevada, in the upper .end.of Carson Valley, by the Mormons, and from its capacities, is likely to fonsish,althoogh the gold on that side has not beenfound in great abondince. A per- mapent settlement there will be of great im- . portance:to. future emigration overland, ne ghey. willbe withis a short distance of that ~desers; whereall real danger is apprehended by thobelated.or exbanated emigrants. ,. Eheretas been no fortber news of collis- Jon between the American settlers and the In- Alians on the Trinity river. Themines# there have-not no well so tor. £49 can aca. ipite: Southern pines, have exagper- d ifrecitizens of Toolomme county tosoch - 3 nbjed do mass meeting, cremptory orders to al} for- & i is country forthwith. | Fif Meéenzdays ia-the limit 'allowed -by this inkn- btileipreparationa'to depart, A come- df éilizens hare bean-oppointed 10 de- eigneta: shallbe permitted iff AB “imam-mo fand their *a a derides mesus to relieve aige * neler f ; R igh sno +> o nmap the animals now on the plaing must perish vhing, 261 party. 'They ~commenced. place call Rich Flat, about tle 16th of April, and in three mooths have accumulated over two hundred pounds of gold, or about $39,000 James Alban an average of seventy odd dollars per day to James Kipp, s 3 Mr. W. hae 'no - dowht that the general fesult ofoperations in the placers on - the Yuba would equal fully $10 per day to | James S. every real worker. From Oregon --Wa have a-coppy of the J. H. Resent Haws, Oregon Spectator of July 11., The party had returned to Oregon city | ___... Cras from their exploration of the Yamaka and' Whig Convention, Dist. No. 2. Spokan district. 'They reported that they | - 'The Whigs of the several towas composing the had found some gold-a very small quantity | second Assembly District of Chenango County, are The streame were all so high that requested to appoint five Delegates for each town, a satisfactory examination could not be made, It is thought, that when. the waters s5b8i0- | 'Thureday, the 12th doy of September .net, for the ed so as to admit of it. a more thorough exam ! purpose of choosing a 'Delegute to represent said ination would bring, to light hidden mines of | District in State Convention, and to transact such tha precious metal. Foreign News by the Hibernia. |, Affairs in Germany are more and more complicated. | Several heavy failures aro re- ported at Homburgh. Great interest is now taken io England in | and Chenango, are requested to send delegates to a American poliliés. i Convention to be holden at the Lewis House, in j The crops in Ireland are very abundant, and there is very little potato rot. The Catholic clergy of Ireland, have com- | at the coming election. A. H. CALHOUN, menced holding a natural synod. which is the first since the time of the reformation. Exctanp.-The spinners, weavers, dyers, and manulacturers of cotton in all its branch- ca, were all well employed. ' | Russia ano Tuaxey.-The cholera C004 1 pas Smithville, on Wednesday, the L1th inst. st 6 nues bad in Turkey. Nothing new from the insurrectionary pro- | egates to represent said town in the District Convel{ France.-The National Guard Boulonge. have been digarmed, tn consequence of some .at insubordination. - When rms weretakemitwas found that their |-- This gigantic scheme of speculation, wijech I y \aharpeeet \ * Takes ted. illibng of Bollars from the public for some tite wore a very serious aspect i\ | reasory, to appease the hawkers of Texas this department. \C From CBina.-On the first off May three pirates were hanged at West Point. Through some mismanagement they were kept upon | the force of argoments not less potent the scaffold, with the balters around their | than \ public plonder.\ For a day or two neeke, for more than half an hour. The bolt could not be drawn, and' after shaking the gallows violently, the police sent to the naval stores for a hammer with which they knocked | of yeas and nays to find our representatives batik the Tl}. Two of the criminals fainted | on the right side. But again the.report comes and were held up until the bolt. was forced ' whi ; back ; the third it!\ calling \ fidee, fidee,\- that the vote by which the bill was doumed, be quick be quick. X . . , The Lieut. Governor had pordoped about The proceedings are, in brief, the following. On Wednesday the bill was committed to the committee of the whole, yeas 101, nays 99.- The vote was immediately re-considered and the question recurred on re-committing, lost : yeas 106, nays 108. Ao amendment ' propo- sing to organize Southern California under The Chinese will | ths name of Colorado, was lost, 69 to 130.- An amendment by Mr. Boyd proposing a npj-ap 4.consequence. iherprer 20 prisoners who were ander sentence for va- rions offences. A very fatal disease, commonly called ty- pus, but said by some to resemble the plague which desolated London two centuries ago,. and by some the yellow fever of the West In- dies, had broken out at the city of Canton and the neighboring villages. not receive the advice of the European phy- Death of Rev. Dr. Dr, Juasoo died on the 5th of April, on the barque, Arlstive, bound to the lele of Boordon, and that ha was buried at sea . His missionary life comprised thirty-eight years of such dovetion as is rarely displayed. | He | 131 .to 75. The vote by- which Mr. Boyd's amendment had been rejected was then re- considered, yeas 105, nays 99. The amend- moot was shooslightly amonded and adopted: was one of the first party of Missionaries to Burmah, his compamons being his wife, and Mr. Newell with his gifted and devoted wife Harries Newell - The history of his euffer- 16gs, his persecution by government at Ava 106 to 99. 'The question was then taken on and Rangoon, hiis imprisonment under loads of chains-in fouland noisome dungeons, his \ march on the bloody track\ over miles of burping aand. goaded by whips and galled by fetterm, bis exposore to pestilence, and his va- tious and complicated trials for a wertes of gears is familiar as housebold wordt. It is a | adjourned. story passing the wonder of ficuion. Bat in [all this distress, ha kept io view the object of his mission, and his life os.been one of great Jndostry and usefuingss. His ...of r 5931131118; was: 15g ~~{The:-Ban »Fraricleco Herald of Avgost 1, foe merous marders that havo-taken BHible into. the favofie authoress \ Fonoy Forrester,\ : woe wha relinquished a brilliant prospect at home t. San Francisco on ife. They sailed on the year sod were engaged | Mauimain in the pross- Sho was his third w trk J: [after their arrival as oft of their work, . Ji gta': desih was notrexpected and fie whan “TI“ egren when soch S| ioo pyuscoftheday. The bill was theo read * Idormntipner a direct asd reliable char- f o faa |a 11, 1850. Wednesday Mo from hunger, and | the,-IMIRIGrBADt With Rig.) {_L one scanty fare must foot it till 1 ifo itael! becomes ~ \Whig State) Convention. news from this region: ~Cof has ately returned frem | the North Fork of P ; The Whig Electors of the State of New York are favorable | requested-to meet\o their respective Apsembly Dis- . John B. Witt tritts» ahd appointone delegate from each District | to atteld a State (fimgention, which will assemble in the city of Sythcuse, on Thursday, the 26th day thre‘Yubn, “Dd. brings -with him- some very ofSentember, 1950,mt neon of that day, for the satisfactory evidences of the success of his ' purpose of nominating candidates for the offices of erations at a ! Governor, Lieutenant Governur, Capal Commission | er, Inspector of State Prigons and Clerk of the Court ot Appeals. Jour L. Scroorcrart, Frankuis: TownsexD, Rewuy Z. Haywor, Tro LeGranp» B. Canmon,'$ i J. Pripuirs Promix, NewYork Whig State Central Com. Albany, July 26, 1950. 2C to meet in District Convention, to be held at the House of S. L. Avery, in the village of Oxford, on other business as may be degined necessary or ex- pedient. E. ' Wimam Cuuron, - 5Dist. Com. Aug. 20. Henay A. Cuanik®, Canna nanan an san name nam mm Congressional Convention. The Whig Electors of the 22d Con essional Dis- trict, composed of the counties of inf“. Broome | the village of Binghamton, on Torspay, the first day of October next, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Member of Congress, to be supported Sec'y of last Cong, Convention. Owego, Aug. 20, 1950. SMITHVILLE. The Whig Electors of the town of Smithville are requested to meet at the House of Mrs. Landersin o'clock, P. M., for the purpose of choosing five Del- tion, to be held on the 19th inst. 2 Sept, 6. By order of the Tow Committee. The Taxas Boundary Bill. boods, has mat with some severe handling in the House, but has finally \ brought up\ by we were rejoiced to hear that the bill had fail- ed, and looked over with satisfaction the list had been re-considered, and the bill passed. Territorial government for New Mexico, yeas 80, nays 126. On the following day, nearly the same ae the Senate's bill, was dis- By the Hibernia we received the news that | agreed to, 98 to 106, Finally tho House re- 'fased to order the bill to be'read a third time: the last vote was re-considered by a vote of ordering the bill as amended to a third read- ing, and lost by 8 majority, yeas 99 nays 207. A re-consideration was then moved, which the Speaker decided out of order, and an ap- peal was taken, pending which the House On Friday the Speaker's decision was re- versed 82 to 123 and the vote of yesterday war reconsidered, yeas 122 nays 84. Kho -ruain qvestion. was then put,/shall the bill be:read \a third rime ebhfusice\ prevailed In ducers of the State, was held durigg,four ; g lou ted, #2 to fite Vériéty\ ond ekeplience df the arté}s of gxhibirign-thg multitudestih at- tendfce--fnd the interest nnfifnomMfi manifested; as eufférior s former Buie Fair. The grounds were on the Trdgoud, at one time.\ A description of the articles on exhibition would be entirely impossible in our columns ; the bare enumeration of them occu- pies a broad side of the Evening Journal in small type. - = Albany, and the awarding of premiums took Sherburne, pre. vol. Transactions, Chenango retrieve their reputation. quality as finish. NN Casnanco County Fam-The County *Fair will be held at Sherburne on Thagday and Wednesday next, September 17 and 19. Though remote (filnqhéfl’szblhafin portion of the County, we hope to see a good repre- seotation from the towne hereabouts, | Laet year's Fair was an admirable exbibition, but may be exceeded by a liitle effort. As con- tinued improvement is the object to be pro- moted by these annual exhibitions, the fact of each one being better than the one which preceded it is an index of their success and usefulness. per dozen. in a bigh state of cultivation. e-- racy. | Ttrto tontinde two weeks, y cade ute & frcm is 466° Wall; the' speaker and officers exeried themselves to keep order until the vote was o iskeo and announced, os Follows, yeas 108 to shara the labors of the niasionary abroad» | yay, 9g, - Theapnooncement of the vote was | followed hy a inmafthons stenc. of applaues, clapping of hands and stamping. 'The Job- bies' were garrisaned | with hofders of Texas geoo. --. --and edie Gite --- ~- Chenango Cirouit Court some three milés from the city, and were am- | ple for the sccommodation of the tens of thousands who thronged to them. On the' lust day there were 7,500, within the gates. The address by Professor Amos Dean of place the last day (Thureday.} In the ligt of premiums we aee only a few awarded to 'this county. among | them is 1 Quily, by J. H. Ellendorf, Columbas, premium small Silver medal: 1 Handspread, by Mrs. AHendorf, premium, Diploma. Wooden chain made from stick with a pen knile, by LB: Rexford, We cannot believe the farmers chanice of Chenango County are so far be- hind those of other counties, in improvements \as this indicates, but rather attribute it. to their neglect ta bring out the froits of their induatry. Another year, let the farmers of Prem» Enes Toous-A Diploma and Volume of Transactions was awarded to Mr. Lemuel Bolles, of Smithville. at the Tate State Fair, for the best case of Edge Tools. Mr. Bolles' articles are beautifully finished speci- mens of workmanship, and are us faultless in V. B. Parmen's Busiieds Men's Auma- was for 1851, is issued, and is a valuable work aside from the ordinary calender and calcu- lations. - It will be found replete with infor- mation respecting Banks, Canale, Rail Roads Routes of Travels, Imports, Exports, Reve- nao, Trade, Industry,, Manufactures, Agri~ culture, &c., &c. Price 124 cents, or $1,50 Census.-Mr. Bundy bas completed the enumeration of inhabitants in Bainbridge. 'The population of the town is 33390, Increase in ten years 15. 'There have been 59 deaths during the year. The number of improved farms in the town is 349, many of which are ICS\ The Locofocos of the Northern Dis- trict have sent fra P. Barnes to the State Convention. | This selection looks very. much as though \ the cardinal point\ would be in- sisted upon in that district, as Mr. Barges is a politician steaped in Dickinsontan demoo- Teacier's Insttrurs.--It will be seen, by reference to the proceedings of the Town Superintendents, in another column, that a Teachers lostitate for the county is appoint | ed to be held in this village commencing Oct. '> Fram: in - McDoxobo@s--Thé \House of Mr. Abel Randall of MeDonough, about one half mile from Bartla's Corners was destroyed on Sunday morning lost. All the furniture of the upper rooms was last.- Loss about $1500. - Josored to the amount of The firstday of Terts being , Court did ast organize until eveging. . Oply 21 Petit Juférs ap defts. t culture. correction crime, of 159,000. still.\ ®: ._ Sarunpay, Sept 7. nman.- Indictment for Avtion-to freclos@-morigs nlqsuquwit‘x‘gtay of pigeeedings to make bill of ex» 'geptiont: . H. K:Mygatt for pliF ; R. J. Baldwin for The People, vs. .Henry. Hinman.-Dofl, indict- ed for Petit Larceny | admitted. to bail. The People vs. John T. Figary and Wi Grace, Defts. indicted for Burglary. | Bail fixed at $2,500 «each. gave bail and was' discharged,\ The Court then adj. over to. Mapday. Chenango Gounty Teachers' Institute. At a Meeting of the Town Superintendents of Com- 'mon Schools of the County: of 'Chenango, held urstiant to alljobrnment , at the house of J. Sh ey, in'the village of Norwich, J . H. ANDRE in the Chair, and O. Secrotary, the fol- Jowing resolnti Whereas, this Convention, the Advisory Commits tee of last 'year especially, feel under: deep oblign- tions to the Principal and Teachers of Oxford Acad- emy, for tendering gratuitously their services and rOSMs for the bohefit of the Institute, held in said village last fall ; and whereas much | valugble and ueeful instruction was communicated to said Insti- tute by way 'of Lectures and otherwise, by resident professional gentlemen of Oxford; and whereas still greater inducensents are held out from the same quarter for the location of an Institite in that vil- Tage the present season, therefore \Resoled That this Convention recommend that \the County Clerk to locate a Teachers' Institute in the village of Oxford, to commence on 'the 7th of October next and continue two weeks. Resolved, 'That the following: persons be recom- mended to the County Clerk, as an Advisory Com- mittee, to take charge of the Institute, viz: Dr. Beecher of North Norwich ; E. M. Somers of Sher- burne, and Q, Benedict of Plymouth. preambie and resolutions in rela- ools , were also adopted, Whereas, we believe that every bumnaii being has a right to moral, intellectual and physical education, and that it is the duty of government to provide the means of such instruction, to all within its jurisdic- tion ; and whereas we believe that the highest in- terests of the state and the welfare of society, both pecuniary and otherwise, demand | the full develop- ment of the moral, physical and intellectual powers 'The followin tion to Free Sc of the people}; therefore _ Resolved, That we aro decidédly in favor of a sya- tem of SchoolsZ-at once universal and free to all, and which shall meet | the wishes of the people and be in accordance with the spirit of our free institu- fong. ; Resolved, ThsL, thi hold. it to beay fong the ewevnrtar pre indEnovraey; that all classca.be educated; which har nof been done and- toitl not be dong until a permanent system of free education is established, which shall afford ungrudgingly to all, without respect to class or con- dition, the facilities for receiving mental and moral Resolved, That the following statistics taken from tite office of the Secretary of State, show most con- conclusively that crime follows ignorance, and con- sequently virtue intelligence, | as effect. follows cause. - From tho year 1840 to 1848, inclusive, the whole number of convictions for crime in the seve- tal Courts of Record and Sessions, as returned by 'the Sheriffs of the eeveral counties, was 27,049, - Of the persons so convicted, 1,182 received a common school! education ; 414 were. tolerably | well educa- ted, and 128 well educated, 225, about half could barely read and write, and the rendue were wholly destitute of even the elemen- tary principles of education. Resoleed, That in view of the above statistics, all that seek occasion to do good, and. who know how much easier it is to prevent then to correct crime, and how much influence which bashitherto told for evil, which might have been madé to tell for good, cannot fail to discover their duty in reference to the pending question. Resolved, That thase who oh School law because it compels them to. contribute to the education of their neighbor's children, would | at quee gave the alarm, and inymediate écarch do well to exam ine the above statistics, which must t show to every intelligent mind that they paid for the their | neighbor's children, at a much groater expense that it would have enst to have ed- pcated them ; thereby preventing the commission of Of the remaining 26, Resolved, That we cannot but consider our pres- ent Legislature as extremely censurable, for neglec- ting to perfect by amendment. the Free School Law, b the well known wighes of the eople of the state ; and we consider them as high- y reflecting upon the good sense and sound judg- toent of the voters ofthe staté by returning lor their reconsideration a law witich had but_just received their deliberate sanction by the immense majority in accordance wit Resolved, That we do not consider the present School Lew perfect in all its details and provisions -but still we believe that the great Free Schools which it establishes should be sustain- ed at the coming election, and since the Legislature has left ts no alternative, we must therefore sus- tain the presont law and rely upon future Legista- tures to amend It as ex t Ruqldvtd. Thallwin ects an tica School hm. mix tience shall demund. ly regret the de- the present Fros out, yet we are. inclined to beli¢re that the wont of harmony which bas resul+ | ted from its operations, is to be aitributed more to e uals than to th eeattain class ofa radical defecta of the law itself. Resolved, That wo view with pleasure the anc- phir fha we fare ao doo carried 94 | most beautifol of then all. has just \beet tle- provisions: were: fully::com the means of . bringin c the state and securing the bleesings of a cation to at least 100.000 chifgren whose by theold systein, unprovided Tor. _- {1&0thqu Avat-of the- Empire City. * {some manner. Fro;r| this circur/numncc a [W ~ ' | C State Fair. his answer, H. C. fénsSHniickfgx-yhffiJofinf' - l'v‘ermung’fil ton. .. =- lane. it may ba possible that three fourths of UJLFOBD T I M F‘s A 'The annual festival of the farmers and pro- son for deft. We by finilfififgmgeh” of a Whig Victory in Vermonthlintoneitiore than gratifying, showing &, -large gain. | 'The Evening Journal thusannounges the result :- ~ pul t t SORT |-Ever falibfol and devote gain passed -the orffed} of unily. The Whig Sign“ # whig with the stars and the giripoo, 9 insaribed, again. streams, ¥ictdrighsiyy-: > - ~- The Burlington Free Pres#6f:Friday says: The victory*of the reopug It leaves pothing to be \ dgsired.\ There'i® ino Yeasonablé doobt that CHA LIANS IS Egmcmpfi gomggnbn BY A MAJORITY OF FROM 1200 TO 2000 OF THE POPULAR YOTRE-a resalt thai {has not been accomplished Th: a weries. of years ! - In 84-towns: heard from, the gate for Wiupiams. over the vota of M5313!“ Cooumas, is NINE HUNDRED AND For- TY FOUR, or five hundred and gleven. \more thamhemok majorily [4331] agfimflugfiw“ nor Coonipar. APRE AE on APRE The Fishldl1 Murderess. ~ [, Mrs. Secord, the woman who murdéged the ionocent gir} near Fishkill village 60 Som day, the 18th alt. | was still alive at lust ac- counts and likely to recover. - From all that we can leurn, she was a woman of eveeeiling« ly bad temper. | 'These who have known her long, all concur in saying that she whe.gne who had an ungovernable will and who made all with whom sho was associated unhappy. Secord, her present husband, is a man of property. 'The girl murdered was regarded by him as an adopted daughter, and wae ac- cordingly treated with no littts affection and kinduees, - Mre. Secord, -asecond wife, who had relatives to whom she wished to secure ber husband's property, could not love -the girl ; and it seems that she loyg premiditat d her murder. | Since that fol event; she has said that if she could have killed Secord; she would have bedn willing to die, *|* 'The plea of insanity has been nlreadfy-set ap for this unfortunate woman ; | and-if sho lives for trial-as | she probably - will=that plea will be vigoronsly | and eloquently-pre- seuted as a ground far her, defence, ~Bhe | may be acquitted on that plea. Neverthlees, *- _Aigks-piabees, the jorap*\ «xainfalFe past hidtory of the woman, wi A minds of a large numbera the. conviction sho . was - guilty of- deliberate murder S-- Poughkeepsie American, _ f l [Welearn from the Poughkeepsio paper that Mre. Secord hits since died J | C00 'ine Spicipe at Henkrusa.-We ure pained to learn that Miss Amelia Spinner, daughter of the late Rev. J. P. Spinner, so well known throughout the Mohawk Valley, and a sister of F. E. Spinacr, Cashier of the Mohawk Vulley Bank. committed suicide early yealer~ day (Monday) morning. near hef,, home ut Herkimer, under the following pairiful cir- cumstances. - For several years past sho hue -been subject to occasional fils of insanity and the recent death of a brother It is believe tended to aggravate her malady. About 4 o'clock yesterday morning, 'she wad visited with one of these fite-more vjolent than u; snal-and while under its inflognce, arose feat to the Free | from her bed and leaped from the second story window. - Her sister, who was with ber way made but fora long time no'trace of her could be found. , At length a newly opened path was dik covered in thre grass, at the rear of the houses and the track wus | followed about 80 rode to the Mobawk river, upon wading which hor body was discovered under the water, {which ia only nbout 18 inches deep there) nedr the opposite bank. | When raised, life whs not quite extinet, but all efforts to resuatitate her proved unavailing. \A1 the request of the family, we are informed that no Inqdb‘} was held. > Miss S. was a young lady ofontiiont istellh gence and accomplishments, and ber mehiory and molancholly ond will be long clfériatiad by a wide circle of friends, who were ebdahtr- ed to her by (the warmest ties of frigid-hip dad esteom.-~ Utica Observer. Tas Natiosuas pobl structure is progressing slowly bot well. - A number of the stones presented have bett to- serted in their places, and Bppmr‘la’hrul advantage. | That offer is mecha of Philadelphia. | which is, m 'our 6plffan, ¥Bs 0 doubt that if its ! with it- would mon-schools.of be | vated 16 ite prominebt pasision. '! n- We regret to hive to annotincs /ah vandalism thatime the:indigaation-of the:people bf oyricitys \1+ That itisobvious that the yépeal of the Free School law would cause a reflax it-the tide of education which would poorl Mania Resolved, That we pledge ourselves individually apd collectively to use all the reyewa‘! gncfionsgy principle of Frzz Bcnoors; an odtselves 'to Tabor for th Aion of the -detailé of the Setter meet the wishes of the people gud :the object vach as. werview i}. tobe the we meet the demands means to secure 0 e le of the rovement and perfec» Pmrflflfil It “Fifth better metithei a ety\ 'and the greatest boral revin our 'power to bestow ( 45 r hich we hs ising geoerati figures, is also broken. aiash ml 'the , . - that _ was perpetrated on lasts Werlindes i to the defacing of the beastifully wculptored & _ stone presented by the State of \ Ligh:a more UEA! ; joo. 'This stono is adorned by thantost of { arms of that | State. - The hesdr arasfirdken { the male - and - female | figuresy-add«the eat | womp of fame. held by an angalabo¥e the - Ordéta were - yesterday - give Tor tle tes- torationof this work, by -debpening:tho rgraving, and iho orginul appearance:willibe made perfect, andthi stone sodmelarated t> the place it is designed torcceupy»'burtie | Beal arid: acts of the miscrasaftiwho thas gratified the vilest impotse of his natur» of the friesds. cf Free } earn esaily tbe :sobfhetate ou. BEnP -ten made t n disfqvered . o mejates the h résolt from it ., So much f tro-magpetio. --a morjeye Butthow-man ude?*Br. -P at Head man lifé ,now dangera:ingic danger. from soldahger fro -a consama 'for by / every gles arg tha ; An.anvigat the engine a' epropaund t with conl -d slacks, ahd \ taneous.com important in 'in changing 'capacity to r and showing simplicity in ination of ins trom explgsi dangers fron no sthpptige eaving the /e tendance for the battary. b hours or mor ty fram fire absence of d songers in It ashes-sale froa the abe dangers whi Basser < bout the m Corte, the P Justice Lot Denham. otf Nicholas Ve chiled Franc ed with rob nfture, plate Vly s . 000;thre pr Fort \ Birg::=3f4n her disposin ei the ma «bles, were king eight i etF. G ,a packages v whip St. Ni the' three | whip. - The ity by the rival was a vordingly i Mr. Gilber foce,; was wince thit Sandy Ho Gatarday Hays bour the objects us above. c wers.cacol \Qstiorne. wight onse the ship -N. Y.4 Orp Pi Marshals Balumore the Buti \ L cau Girth we . whom w Williama yeare as for bis to himeelf I wration p young m tored, ai labore re wight agt with him being ve Jag: m years old wie of 10 a numb 100 year Tac I Lites Go part wre the grav Berry; ® a War Gaked, h «geviein «A fund B00 pers the dece lage, an! mfinm
