davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03

debts neither has il any more right TO reserve TO
itself the power and to prohibit all others from
coming money and issaing notes to circulate as
money, than it has to reserve the right TO manu-.
facture all the goods and cultivate all the soil OF
the country, prohibiting all individuals from doing
any of these branches Of business. Why do not
our State Legislatures leave every man free 20
make bank notes, to sell or lend them to any per-
son who will buy or borrow them, and let each
Judge for himself Of the goodness and value OF the
money as be now does Of the worth OF commodt
ties and thus let competition in making and vend'
ing money govern its market value as It does the
market value OF all other commodities thou
sand other questions might be asked equally DIM
cult TO answer on the supposition that money IS a
product Of Labor II it be not product oil Labor,
bat by its very nature product OF Law, ana
wholly conventional, the Government should Tx a
rate per cent interest ct which it may be loaned,
because the relative power and value OF money
over property and labor are increased or dirnln
ished with the rise or fall Of the rate per cent
interest.
Therefore, if it be desirable more rapidly to in
crease the wealth of few large capitalists, and
more sorely Cypress the laboring classes; and If
the people in the country desire TO give few
foreigners and the capitalists in our large Atlantic
cities the power more and more TO epgross our In.
ternal improvements and our banking capital, and
to make the people of the country increasingly de-
PENDENT on these few citizens for money, the de-
sired object will be accomplished by enscting
law to do away all penalties for excessive inter
estexcept that of the return OF the excess Butfit
be desirable more amply to reward labor and les.
sen the oppressive power Of capital, this also can
be done by reducing the rate of interest much be-
low seven per cent. and making the taking OF in
terest above the legal rate, not only on accommo
cation but on all business paper forfeiture OF
the entire debt. A law thus stringent will be per
fectly just, because lenders can be under no ne.
cessity of breaking the law, and hence under
nj necessity of hazarding loss by the forfeiture
OF their money 1t is the borrowers that are ne
cessitous and the lower the rate Of interest, and
the more stringent the laws in protecting the le-
gal rate the easier will it be for borrowers to OBJ
tain the necessary amount of money, and the
more certain will they be to pay their debts. A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03

lieve inconvertible Money has been found
useful and under careful regulations may
again be. And we repeat the avowal Of
our conviction that a perfect Currency
would increase in vOlume land therefore
not in vdlue) with the amount or quantity
of productions to be measured and ex-
changed by means of such Currency. But
let all these considerations rest for the
present. Ed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03
SarAL ArFRAr.-An ARRAY occurred in Rich.

S&rAL ArFRAr.-An ARRAY occurred in Rich
mondx last night about O'Clock by which young man,
ETekiel rebo about 20 years of age, los bis life om
sisb win <nl inflicted by James Brown, about 10 years
od Yhe pa culsTs fer have been able 20
lsjn hem are "a elbows Brown (who had just returned
nom Colege) was passing along the sreei smospg c
manner ssled him for a GEAR Brown replied with
hsTsh language, and Ioresisyed TO knock Debo down
when The latter remarked TO Brown nat he was pretty
turned 10 leave him, when Brown drSw kate, rushed
upon him, and inflicted blow In the side from The eject
OF which Deho died In short lime Lieut. Amey OF tae
Westsrn D,suiet Wsleh hearing tbs ctrcumsisnees
proceeded to he residence OF Browns fer, on Preston
st. and socceeded, some difficulty, In srresng hun
he taken before Jusce Root and the not being
baiabe. be was fully committed 10 jail 70 take his trs DO
fore Court Bait Patriot lst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03

New.York Northumberland Of Bull, &c.
In the SENATE, the Commute appointed
to investigate the charges of Mr.. SUDAN,
of New York, against GEORGE w. BULL,
Sergeant at Arms of the Senate, and Sena-
tors ROBINSON, JOHNSTON and STONE, re-
ported that 1t is clearly established that
Mr.. Bull did receive money in conside-
ration of his efforts to defeat the passage
of bill for the more efectual suppression
of Gambling;" and that, in the opinion
of the Committee he had been guilty OF
attempting directly or indirectly, to pre-
vent the passage of the bill in question by
influencing the votes of Members. That
he is therefore guilty of breach of the
privileges of the Senate, and may be.
punished for contempt by Imprisonment
during the Session of the Legislature or
otherwise, as the Senate may determine"
In regard to the Senators, Messrs.
ROBINSON, JOHNSTON and STONE, the
Committee considered that the signing of
a note addressed to Mr.. BULL at the AstOr
House, stating that "other business press
"ing on the time of the Sen ate, will pre-
Event any report or farther action on the
" BILL" was highly improper in their char
acter of Senators. The Committee add
at 10 clearly testified to- that Of those Senators evsr
yeceiyed anu money or promise Of money rdHabLe con
sdeyaton from Mr. Bull any other person, by reason
of anything they might do omit 10 do In relation to the
bill introduced by Senator Robinson
The report induced long debate, but
no action. was taken.
Mr.. ScHooNMAKER offered the following
resolution
Resoped Ths, In view OF the evidence submitted TO the
Senate by The Select Committee Senator'S Robinson Stone
and Johnston have forfeited the confidence OF the Seu
In their honor and integrity Senators and 90 mon
The consideration of this resolve was
postponed till to- morrow.
Mr. Ruiz then rannovad from the
office of Sergeant at-Arms. Further pro-
ceedings were postponed till tomorrow.
The ASSEMBLY spent the session in dis
cussing the bill for the completion of the
Genesee Valley and Black River Canal and
the Enlargement of the Erie Canal, but adj
iourned without coming to vote.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03

DECIDEDLY FOR UsIos.--A correspondent OF
the Florence ala Gazette is rather strong in his
expressions Of disaPproeation OF those who are in
favor Of the dissolution oil the Union. He says;
"A man 81 thst character could get mesls vc,usIs
- - 10 ssep on Al my house Ny dogs should NOS bark
Al lin in was 70 catch boxzsrd ealing tas carcass OF
% n, 49, nohlps but 10 be walked al By negroes kcked
Al sy suales gored BY bulls sad sus'sd By rams"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NEw-YoRK, THURSDAY. APRIL 3.
RHODE ISLAND ELECTION:


Philip Allen, the Opposition candidate,
is elected Governor by about 600 majority.
George G. King (Whig) is elected to
Congress in the Eastern District, and Benja-
min B. Thurston lOppositiOn) in the West
ern District.
William Beach Lawrence is elected
Lieutenant Governor; Asa Potter, Secre-
tary of State; Walter S. Burgess, At
torney General; and Edwin Wilbur, Tres
surer-all Opposition, by about $50 ma
jority.
In the Senate, 13 Wings and IA Oppo-
sition are elected, and no choice in four
towns.
In the House, rs Wings and 81 Opposi-
ton are elected. In six towns there is no
choice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03
THE STANDARD OF ExcELLENcE.-H

tory the fact that popular opinion, Ia az edn
Gated nation the test OF beauty e1d exceDence IN
eyerv depsrtment OF ornamental art All who visit the
establishment Of GEsIN will be convinced In moment,
by demands for bis Hats OF me spring ason
mar The public has set its seal Of approval upon these gu
perb FoUR DOLLAR fabrics and stamped them par erect
ieaee the mode Of the season. Fashion, however 10 not
thsn he regular GEsiN style for the Spring can have their
own ideas OF the perfect fully realized at GENINs, ga
81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03

GENrLEmEN's SPRINe HATS. - BIRD,
corner Pine and Nassau ssThe new style 10 presented
10 the public "a model OF elegance, and OF superior
custy Of fabric snd finish Particular attention is given 10
e wishes OF those who consult their taste Ia the
selection OF Hat. BIRD, cor Pine and Nassau sS
2rnT uThFfk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03

HATs.-PREEDY's 10 the Oldest and one
OF the fashionable Hat Warehouses In LONDON next
Al TO Bar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03

WIG.
Chesierfeld-Msrtin Finch
Esex-Pslmer u. HayeDa
Ehzabethtown-Jona Pott.
KeeDe-U. ID. Mihiils.
Lewis Baker
Newccnb-John Wright
". Hadson-J. Psrnensef.
Ticopderoea-w = c.lkins
WilmiDeton-E. II. Adams
NosiAh-J. p. Bauor-lo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03

I WATTs's Nervous Antidote is pro
nounced By all W no take H. 10 be the beagu g
granted from God for II tales IN ali those DIRE sdfl
diseases deemed before lncQrsblesuch Consumption,
sAuaphrodsa. Convultons &c. IL Is miraculous discov
so. Depot. 100 Nssssn-sL lSts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03

FINE FRENCH CALF BooTs.-The at
rnent OF Boots Shoes Galters elc Ladies' Gentlemens
and Chldrens, of JOHN L. WATKINS, ia Fultoustr
who makes all his work, aud sells them at the lowest
possible price for good articles. m29 3tMWS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03

AT 80 BRoADwAY.-Files of the best
leading Daily Papers that have the largest circulation and
publish the PosOce Lists IN the places where they
printed with all Information In regard TO the prices OF Ad
7ertisng, &C, can be had az above.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03

THE LIONS OF New YORK. - The
Greaest Lion OF New-YOrk at this LYON OF 42o
Broadway Like The Ant on he is fatal to the sind lsral
insec called the and also death upon bedbug roaches
crckets, musletOs, hits heas and every other minor
sbominshon that jumps runs or crawle. BIS Magneuc
Powders when they out In troops nom their hlilng
places devou lay them their beam ends instanter
while his Magnetic Pills offer similar inducement and
insure sins fate TO rats and mice. There's not grain
" s. Id. p0'O' LYONS DEP OF is at 42o Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03
HIGHLAND NURSERIES,, NE

N Y (lsie A Downing Co THE propretors Of this
old and celebrated establishment beg leave to inform
Dealers aud Planters
of Trees that their stock for Spring Planting Is unusually
large and ne consists OF all the leading standard
reties OF
Fruit and Ornamental Trees
In cultivation boh native foreign In the United States
For farther particulars Catalogue Ia new edit just
or 10 general advertisements In the HORTICULTURAL
"Cutveior" and other horticultural and agricultural perl
odicas OF the couRTy.
The facilities are such for reaching Newburgh that per-
sons can leave NewYOk nearly every hour In the day.
from TO PM By either the Hudson River or New
York and Erie Railroads. steamboats, In from Two 10
three hoaTs freight Of goods paid to NewY1rk. co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03
New-Yerk Town Elections
Peopls's Candidate for GOrsyA0y.
cAssIus 81. CLAYn

Il C0mpicte.l ...arIOr.
IND AND orross'sssssl
lSMIInnssr s Edrsrda, !. s.ss
s sy1o wa I. Sssyssss
WSssssspori-s w ,sN r's'sas,.sA,,,
y m,..f NswsH-o'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03
A FASHIONABLE LADY.-On looki

A FASHIONABLE LADY.-On looking In
besuul polished hat exclaimed with surprise on seeing
abe pane Of RAFrERTY 4 LEAsK; Dear Mr. b, 40
you always purchase your hats inChanamstr Mt d IN
finer and more elegant bat OF RAFFERTY, LEAsK tosn ne
could purchase Of the Broadway hallers The lady on
rher animation of the hat declared her husband should
hereafter pstronze RAFFERTY, LEAsK ipstsed OF tue
Broadway hsttera ~ NTn&SW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03
LARGE SALE OF REAL EsTATE.-Pub-

LARGE SALE OF REAL ESTATE uo-
lie ate non Ia directed The peremptory Executor SAFE OF
le4 Lots OF Ground be made THURSDAY April oy WIN
N franklin. Son 4 Co. situated upon the boonlng-
dale Road Eleventh and Twelfth avs. aud Hudson RIVER
EiRhtyfourth Eightyhth, Eighty sixth, Eightyseysntn
Eeghy.egh,n, Elghly niuth su, including wafer rgh'
in front OF the property, together with the two ian
atom Houses beng part VI The Real Estate OF John
Hoxsleue deceased, and sold by order of
a2st VA. G. WETAORE, Surviving Executor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03

The Progress Of the Age is a small
weekly just established by d. L. Elder a,
Lexington, Ky. and avowedly Devoted
to Universal Freedom, Education and In.
provement." 1t bears at its head:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03

n DR. TRAFToN's Buckthorn Berry
fills mid and eaecsuL, and the acknowledged
beat remedy for Bilious AtiackE, Liver Complaint Head.
tche Goat 6iddiness heba Costveness Loss OF Ape
die and Indigestion. Dspo lac Wiiam-st For Gale by
The principal city druggiss and chemists
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03
EBARNuM's MUSEUM is filled twice

dsy by the crowds that gather to witness "Madelane
and The great cacsures OF Mr. D. Rice, whose engage
ent closes this far the most vAlusbie and ex
seusye collection OF Chinese cunoses 10 the world
Now 10 this Mu.euul and OF ilself merits attention
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03

OxYGENATRD BITTERs.-Every intelll-
s.,t mar oy woman who 10 suffering from Dyspepsia or
General Debility and wshes find medienS thai WIN re-
sIore health ana strength, will be amply repaid LOT eAsn
snin he certificates statements OF some OF our mos!
esteu ed citizens respecting the astonishing ehcscy OF
IRE Oxye Bilersa remedy which nas the ssncuon
~ scieut6e men, and is entted distinction above me
various posirums which been pulled into notoney
Read the pamphlets, and you win give decided prefer
ence 10 this medicine. - - A T.
For sale bv A g. 4 D. Sands 100 Fultonst and A L.
ErovfII a Co SIG Broad way. See advertisement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03

T Gentlemen Of taste give kNox's
Has the praise Of being only beaused In style but
light and easy the kesd de has them made OK me hee
srerss ana BY the best workmen His store "a ll8 Full
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03
~ Prinfinq Ink, of every description,

U FowLERs & WELLS, Phrenologists
and Publishers Clinton Hail. ISL Nasssn-st Ae Park
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03
T We invite the attention Of caPltall

II We Invite tut dCttntIOh OI 90 -,
and others ths large sale OF valuable p, yrrxSs
improved City property auction, by n - p Sn'
ribs DAY u O'Clock al the Msrhspts s .'n
sistpg The two elegant bonses ana Uss LA Ris's.y
and III West Ywet ~ fourst near broecWsy enu
md veriookng madisorsqasre Asotae splendid mouse
ard loa 81 Jarest The valuable properly IL stones sau
% -, ~ ho.e and large lot OF ground 10 oerlck o.
and The dssirsb. property y sselmsu. between So1
Sssvssn R,os5way and SIKH avenue, and four lou OF
rounS IN thirty hrsst between the Eighth and MIMI
syeuues Maps be had al the auction rooms oroaoss
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-11

pertinent was as beautiful as it was sue
cessiul. The apparatus is one Of great
simplicity, aud was the admiration Of all
wro witnessed it, The experiment has
already been trleL toy the distinguished
Fuucauli, but not, we understand under
SO favorable auspices AS the present are
The ball. weighing 81 pounds, is sus.
pended bv a small wire, fixed III brass
setting, with an iron point. The length
oi the wire is 2I6 feet and il is hung
FROM the bottom ol the arch al the top
of the monument The extent Of the
oscillation of the pendulum is abou, s
fee,
The progress uf the revolution of the
earth is ercepllhlc with every oscilla>
ton "f The pendulum. the table, nn which
scale is marked. moving from Ieli To
right and ~ 30 minutes the puint on The
ball indicates a movement of about 3
degrees. IN entire revolution of the
table will occupy b hours and 50 min
utes.
The apparatus at the Monument nj
ChrrIes'own, will be exhibited to the
public "n aud after to day, for a small
/ tee We doubt not thousands will visit
the Monument to- witness the beautiful
experiment. BOsfon BE, 2d inst.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-11

bro,herly affection though he was never sec,
in company with any, or offering them any
aid or comfort
On the 3lst of May, 1919. after shori
and not particularly agreeable courlshiP--
the hanns having been previously published
this stranger was duly welded at the
Brick Church, in Montpelier, to an elderly
maiden in depressed circumstances, who ac-
cepted his hand, it was understood, merely
rs = matter of convenencc-he being heir
apparen, to handsome property, Which a.
lone reconcilcd her to his odd manners, his
dusky complexion, and bis projecting heels.
The marriage, however, as is proverbial with
those contracted i'll May. proved an unhappy
one. A sad lack Of congeniaity Of tem-
per early manifested itself' and it only
needed the calamity which soon after fol-
lowed the exhibition OF WILL that forev-
er cut off the husband from his expectancy
to separate the unfortunate parties. In one
short year, the bride had repudisied her
new name, and-breathed more freely.
Until within few days last past, this no.
torious gentleman was supposed to be hnger-
ing somewhere within the borders of this
State. Ii was rumored by his friends thai,
he would appear on the boards " at Bur-
lington, a week or twossince. To the sur
prise of every one, he was not there. The
less no,ice was taken Of this, at the time, how
ever, becasse it was supposed he understood
that his faithlcss bride was 10 be there, and
that, with characteristic meekness and for
bearahcc, he chose not to provoke an un-
pleasant vibration Of the broomstick. His
long continued absence has now excited
great alarm among his friends and former
acquan,anccs, and foul play is suspected
The motive for violence 10 so harmless a
person, it is true, is not easy TO be concoiv-
ed If he over had enemies, his fallen con.
dition could now only provoke pity. If hi:
former spouse evor bore him any grudge
size is known 10 entertain for him now nc
other feeling than contempt. If property
were sought that wretch must be a simple
ton indeed, who would be led on to crime
| by handful of Bogus colus. lie would be
suspected OF suicide, certainly, but that he Of
ten spoke OF having conscience, aud was
thought to be wholly destitute of moral cour.
age. AT present, all is mystery An, in
formation respecting him viii no doubt be
gratefully received by Sister Briggs
N. b - His linen is marked T. S.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-11
Sudden and Mysterious Disappearance.

The common topic of remark, for several
days past, has been the singular and hitherto
unexplained disappearance Of a stranger,
that came into our State two or three wears
since, and has been Familiarity known in
most Of our large towns. His first appear
ahce was in this place, about the first of Aug
ust. Is4s. In all quarters, he took great
many Liberties" but he was most particu-
larry intimate with a certain Barber, and
Juveniles known to be OF an ambitious
aud aspiring disposition. He seemed, loo.
20 have penchant for several elderly gem
tlemen, who were enormously supposed 10
be quietly rcposine in an elevated horizon.
tai position against the wall. /, WAS in hi,
village, too, that he took possession of Ger
ten Steer Team which, however, went
to grass early 10 the Fall, and has MOI beer
yoked since. This is supposed to have beer
merely fore-runner of a certain Ions
Team" which, the next year. was employed
TO harrow up the loose soil in certain
burnt districts Of the State.
Our doughty stranger had swariby com
picIion. and slight squint of the eye
which appeared to some, however, nothing
more than a sly wink, and was construed n
merely an evidence Of cunning His gar
rnents we're Of nearly the usual Quaker cut
though fitting quite loosely, and his coat wal
gsring air, At times and had a special hatred
Of whatever was on the sunny side of Masor
and Dxon's line-ncgroes nominally cxrep
ted. For these last, he expressed yer,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-11
Science and Art.

DIsCovERY OF ANOTHER PLANET. i BY
the 1T amer Washington, we learn that J.
k. Hind. Esq, ol Bishops Observatory.
Regent Park, Loudon, has discovered yet
another planet, being the fourth first seen
by him, and The fourteenth now known 10
exist be ween Mars aud Jupiter. Five ol
the fourteen we're discovered in Greal Brit.
ain, four in Italy, aud five ia Germany, by
seven observers only, VIZ: lour by Mr.
hihd, three by Professor Ga-pails ri Ma.
piles, two 10y he late DR.. O.bers Of Bremen
Two by Hen, Ike Of DrIesen. one by Piazzl
Of Palermo, ore by Harding Of Lii, nlhal,
and uue by Nj. Graham. ~ Mr. Cooprr's
Observatory at Markree Castle. ireland
These planets are so small that Vesia. the
largest, never appears, even when nearest
III. earth brighter than Il star OF the SIKH
magnnndr; whilst Aelis, lhr smallest, IS
never more brilliant than one Of HE e.
levcnth.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-11
New York Correspondence.

Arvirai Of The ASIA from Lirerpool- Inter.
eshag Items of Foreign Neics- The Cock
neys disaPpoiaied-Lec'tres on the new
Female Costume Triumph Of Surgical
.SkiA-A Juvenile Adpenfure. &c., &c.
NEw YohK, Juue s, 1851
EDITOR OF Tue REGIsTrR:
The Steamship asia arrived at this
port, from Liverpool, yesterday morning,
having made her passage IN 10 DAYS aud
III , hours. There Is nothing Of i'm
Portance gong on, either IN Great Brit
ain r. on the Cnninenl-lf, indeed. |
except the Worlds FAR, and the EPSON
Races; neither al winch, however, rs
lar as ! can see, are of much Importance
TO Us Americans, The British Parlia-
men, always formally adjourn, on the
principal day of the races-the "Derb,
day" What would our people think ol
a member, who should rise in his seat
IN the U. s. Senate, aud move, that this
house do adjourn 10 witness the race be
tween " Fashion " aud Lady Suffolk r.
The London Macs says: " City Mer
chants say The Exhibition has killed bus
mess Tor the season the caterers %
pubic amusemenis are still louder il
uhelr complaints the theatres do not fill
pan"ramas are losing specula,ions, &c
This is precisely what ought To have beer
expected. The public mind cannot en-
ieria'n more than one idea at time, ano
when the people are running mad alie,
one particular monslrosity. everything
else must he neglected. While the pool
Cockneys. are taxed so enormously higl
for the privilege of gaping through III,
Crystal Palace, | don't see how they car
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-11

CANADA THisTLEs.-We have tried
many modes of destroying the Canada
thistle. aud the most eifeciual mode, aud
the me st economical, when II can be
conveniently attended to. is oput the
land To moving. The first year there
may he a pretty good cr"p of ihlsIles
with the grass. hut cut as soon as they
are in blossom aud horses will eat them.
After the frs, year, but few will be seen,
and in a lew years they will he all gone.
No matter whether the land is in pas
ture or iillage, put II To moving aud the
effect will lie the same. Blu, ihl'iles
may be moved fnr years. in pasture or
lillage. and several times a wear, without
destroying 'hem.-NeD England fdr
mer.