New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-16

AMERICAN INSTITUTE Farmers Ctu6.-W Z
call the attention OF readers 10 the meeting oil TINS
industrious Club on Tuesday next al noon we notice
with continued pleasure the endeavors there MADE 70
give increased value and importance 10 all The Labor OF
the Garden and the Farm The interchange OF gratis oil
all the bes, Fruits perseyered in We know not no"
the members could do greater good to our country
than By keeping up constant exchange win al otner
Farm.r Clubs OF gratis Of delicious fruits and seeds OF
the best kiuds-of old vegetables ana those OF new
and valuable qualities. Such exchanges, made not Tor
money out for fruit cot sttute trade OF kindness 10 tue
word of rare occurrence We heartily recommend 10
all those who have such rich Fruit Trees and Vines TO
carry or send 10 tae Club cuttings and gratis and make
the exchanges with each other.
LAWYERS AND THEIR FEEs-A correspondent
tells us OF case OF peculiar hardship which comes pro-
nerv under the above head. e. & B. open public
house and to enable them carry on. ;her plans they
buy goods at dieren, places by paying half esch' and
get credit OF three months The balance After the
time expires they asked for the money tne amount
in ,nis insiaacc did not exceed ten doars Inc Col
lector was answered by vocy OF oatns, and reply
thar although the bill due and they owed It. yet they
would not pay After waiting neatly SIX months tne
Collector sues them in Ward Court. The defendants
Mead 10 the general issue aud one OF appears and
answers, and suffers the judgment to go by default
The next day Certiorar is served the Justice and
the plaintiffs are sued in Superior Court by defend
ants next friend praying that the judgment may be an
nued he responsible at the time oil the pur
chase-beng infant and not twenty-one years OF age
The plaintiffs consult their lawyer, who gravely tells
them they had better 60 10 the lawyer OF the other party
and pay him his he viii discontinue proceedings
which is very doubtful, however; such suits are
pi.I ne mn
far Ia declaration merely having been seryed) are only
S3l 25--next day farther order would De entered.
which would swell the costa TO sol 10 but II The 81 20
were paid today. the proceedings would cease II WAS
paid by the badly ben creditor, who lost his goods,
Tune his lawyers fee and S3l 25 merely for having
little law Our correspondent concludes by asking
Are no, the people right when they against Lawyers
being sent TO the Constitutional Convention
Mock AucTIoYs-To Country Editors IN the
riciaity of No York You will do your neghbors and
patrons essential service ifyou would copy this para
graph to put them on their guard they should visit the
City ~ avoid the Mock Auctions. Instances almost
daily occur where strangers wouily cheated. The
Mayor has taken ateps put stop TO this most
wicked business but is feared he is sufficiently
supported Sharpers know and mark people from the
country and they but too repeatedly fall prey their
snare5 Editors in the vicinity OF NewYork would do
well to keep ths matter before their readers for it is
strangers mostly who the sufferers:
To BcteU0leai Mea.You are invited 10 do what you'd
be mos capital thing Tor The conmunityi particularly
to your country brethren il you would undertake to ap-
ply ill the thing accomplished (and If can be done9
TO have law passed by the Legislature 10 abolish Mock
Auctions 1t is a most crying evil and most wicked
thing that those Auctions suffered M all 1t is said
they have license. Who Licenses them Let the evil
be sei and broken up aud If lew resolute worthy
men can be found in the City Of New.York to work
faithfully for few days, ii can be done.
Eg59 The New-York Common School Journal
justly remarks that when the seats in school are so
high that the children reach the floor with their
feet and so that they have to hold with both
hands then the verb TO SIT NUT be an active verb