davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-03-26
CADIZ, OHIO WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCH 26 1851
any property Of the owner

Sec 20. Thls enumeration Of rights
shall not be construed to impair or deny
Others retained by the people; and all pow
ers, not herein delegated, remain with the
Ia.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-03-26
ARTICLE W.
JUDICIAL,

Sec. |. The judicial power of this State
shall be vested in Supreme Court, in dis
trict courts, courts Of common pleas, courts
of probate, justices Of the peace. and IN sucI
other courts, inferior to the Supreme Courl
in one or more counties, as the Genernl AS.
sembly may from time 10 time establish.
Sec. g. Tie Suprcrle Court shall con,
sisl of five judges, majority Of whom shal
be necessary TO form a quorum, or 10 pro-
nouDce decision. 1t shall have original
Jurisdiction in quo warranio mandamus, ha-
beus corpus, and precedendo. and such ap-
pellate jurisdiction as may be provided by
law. II shall hold al loast one term, in each
year, at the seat ofgovernment or elsewhere,
as may be provided by law. The judges ol
the Supreme Court shall be elected by the
electors Of The State at large.
Soc. 3. The Srate SHALL be divided into
nine common pleas districts, of whlcl, The
county Of Hamilton shall constitute one, oi
compact territory and bounded by county
lines, and each Of said districts consisting o.
three or more counties, shall be subdivided
into three paris Of compact territory, bound
ed by county lines, aud as nearly equal il
population as practicable. in each of which
one Judge ofthe courtof common pleas fo
said district, aud residing therein, shall be
elected by the electors of said subdivisions
Courts Of common pleas shall be held by one
or more Of these Judges, in every county il
the district, as often MS may be provided By
llaw, a1d more than one court on sitting there
nf % ha uaII n ihn Il
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-03-26
ARTICLE VII.
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.

Sec. Institutions fnr the benefit oftIe
insane, blind, and deaf and dumb. shall NJ
ways be fosiered aud suppuried by The Stale,
aud be subject TO such regulations as may be
prescribed by the General Assembly.
Sec. 2. The Directors Of The Penteu~
tiary shall be appointed or elected in such
manner as the General Assembly may dfreeI,
and the Trustees Of The benevolent and 9TH
er State institutions, now elected by the
General Assembly, and Of suc!, other State
institutions rs may be hereafter created,
small be appointed by the Governor, by, and
with the advice and consent Of s'he Senate,
and upon all nominations made by the Gov
etnor, the question shall be taken by yeas
and nays, and entered upon the journals oi
the Senate.
Sec. 8 The Governor shall have power
to fill all vacancies lhAt nay occur in the
offices aforesaid unlil .he next session Of the
General Assembly, and until successor to
his appointee shall be confirmed and qnali-
fled
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-03-26
CONSTITUTION
OFTHE STATE OF OHIO.

. We, the people of the State of Ohio
grateful to Almighty God for our freedom, "a
secure is blessings and promote our com
mon welfare, do establish This constitution.
ARTICJEI
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-03-26
ARTICLE VI.
EDrCATTny.

Sec. |. Tie principle uf nll funds ari.
sing IRON the sale or other disposition Of
lands or other properly granIed or entrusted
10 this State for educational and religious
purposes, shall forever be preserved invioIa,e
and undimnisbed, and the income arising
iherelrom shall be faithfully applied 10 Ihe
specific objects OF the original grants or ap-
Sec. 2. The General Assembly shall
make such provisions, by taxation. or other.
wise, as with the income arising IRON the
school trust fund, will secure thorough
aud efficient system It common schools
throughout the State, 5ut no religious or
other sect or sects shall ever have my exrh-
siVe right to or control Of any part OF the
school funds Of this Stae
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-03-26
MILITIA,

Sec L. All white male citizens, residents
oi this State, being eighteen years Of oge,
and under the age of forty five yoars, shall
be enrolled in the militia, and perform nili-
tniy duty, in such manner, not Incompatible
with the constitution aud laws of the Uniied
States, rs may be prescribed by law.
Sec 2, Majors general, brpadiers gems
ernl, coionels, lieu,enan; colones, maiDrs,
cnptains and subaterns, shall I've elected iiy
the persons subject 10 military duiy, In lhsir
respective Gistricts
Sec. 8 The Governor shall appoint tlie
Adjutant General, Qnsrtermasier General,
and snchoiher staff officers as may be pruyis
ded for by law. MAJORS general, brigadiers
general, colonels, or eommandanss OF regi-
'mens, batlalons or squadrons, shall sever
ALLY appoint their staff; and captains shall up-
puluV their aon-commissioned officers, and
Musicians.
Sec. A, The Governor shall commission
all officers of the line aud staff ranking as
such, and shall have power to call forth The
militia TO execute the luws OF the Stat6, 10
suppress lnsuTeciion, and Tepel invasion.
Sec. 5. Tie General Assembly shall pros
vide by law, for the protection and safe ktey.
ing Of The public arms.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-03-26

published: and shall also eommupicute the
same 0 the General Assembly, iu,haith. if
b be N session; aud il not, then, al rs tirsI
session, after such report shall be made.
Sec. II. So long as this Stale shall have
putlic works slich require upernlendence.
there shall be Board OF Public Works. 10
consist Of three hensbegs.. who shnli bs elec'-
ed by tie people, at The frst election. Vf'ev
the adoption nf hisconsituiion; one. for tho
term Of one year; one for the term Of two
wears, aud one Cor the tenn Of liree ,ears;
aud one member Of saii board shah he elected
annually thereafter, who shall hold his Office
for three years. ~
Sec. l3. The powers and duties Of said
Board Of Public Woiks, aud lis several mem
bers, aud here compensation, shall be such
as now ale OF may be prescribed BY 1aS.
ARTlCLEiX.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-21
MASSACHUSETTS,.

~ The Grammar School Committee OF
Boston have made report IN which they say The
whole number Of teachers now employed IS lO9 .
whole number since the commencement, l72, OF
which ll2 were BoStonIahs. Salary. az present,
S32,70J. The Committee propose "a RAISE TINS %
S33.g6u In accordance with tbs plan the sdiareS
for assistant female teachers are to be as follows
For the first years service, $3.50 for the second
Years service. $500 for the thlrd and succeeding
wears $3.50 The highes, salary to be pad those
teachers who have already served two years, AMI
the lowest 10 those no shall hereafter be appointed
DELEGATES 10 TUE FANRuiL HAIL Cox
yENTIoN.-IIe towns in many parts of the 81 ate are
tleCting delegates to the Convention for the nOnna-
ton Of MI Webster. at Fareu Hall. on the 2j,h
INST Brighton has elected 80, Concord 10, Dennis
G. Wesheld 20, West Brdsewater l., Taunton 80,
and Dorchester 6S.
A JUST JUDGMENT.-Thomas Kane, the
ieeper Of an evil den in Boston, was on CONVICTION,
se1teTc by Judge Bishop as follows for selling
rum without license, 800 for keeping dlSordcrly
house $25 and for keeping a house OF III fame one
wears impri sonmtnt with nard labor.
= A large company of Missionaries lett
Boston on Tuesday. IN the Esther May, for Homo
lulu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-21
Domestic Ports.

ALBANY, Nov le-An schrs- Saginaw, Crosby; bos-
ton PerIne Handy do J. c. Calhoun, Case do Nancy'
Crovdl, New-Havea Princess. hetry' DO hon.sssy.
Aver Bal more Keeer Lake Phliade phi. sips Es<t
Hickman. Dana do, Thomas /. Thorn@, Durse 81
River CID schrs Sarah C. Eagle Burton Fll-ds ip9la
John Harris Jermain. do Albany, HocSss' by,.on
Science Gladdins, Provegrce d. "m 5 No7ni, hA"-
kIrs. DO A., D.
ALEXANDRIA, Nor. bar. scar May Peavey
surnsou Fsstpor, SD schr. Helena, Bogari,
APAIACHICOI.A. Nov. Arr. ship Colombian,
Burk New-Yovk bark Abeola, DO
BOSTON Nov lq-Arr ships Nathan HANNAH hnspI.
Trarani M.n,real (of New York; Gurus. Go,sRoirg
"a portsmouth Harriet Jesse. heAne Una les
toI bark Scot; Dyer. Hi. SataIz.z oriss CofJeLe'
Co4bam Trin.dad Rehecca Frances. Me- ers0n en-
T1cps Va BySokle Hall. Alexandra ALABAMA, Bar
hi phIadeIrhIs Samue' Cook. Case, E!0yncetswR
chr a.ervlLe Hawes Pict0u MAY Am, to S5rry,
Nesus JackscLviIe: Wn W. Nysr, Ssoddarn, hch-
rnoud Va Gee Edward. May o. and I'm Pniadeiphla
Cs,sIleugc Hardy New York Mary Ann Dis -shst New
YorI Tor Bangor Cyrus Chamberlain Bs4Ese Mex efA
v liian Coonss, DO Cid ship Northern Light, ~"
chDusr Of Boston. l1zi tuDs LorIng San flneS.o
haik s. Sszo. Means. Portland brlgs Ans.Ass, OF,
smith, Leadoucerry, y. l.. ~ Maxwell a. IN ~ :,
WilruiI gtun TO load for Cape Hay uen VA ~
Crovell Phs!adelphia schfs Madeira AmeS, -.
Corr. sears XiiniL gtOB. Del, Piymeutn no ~
Nrw-YGE. Lewis, CIOweu, do. Sd 1slAs - -.
D~isht. LsconIs hrig Robot " ng Snig ~ -.
Light In iow Of the John Issorl AZ ba,s - ri,.
cd and anchored ~ Nan.asket Roads In S.ia - -
of,sr leaving the Northern Light got ID c0na' VIZ NJ
and los: both sInOke-pPes ,--h,,l Randall N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-21

py tne cour what he had 20 say why sentence should
hV' ut passed upon hlm, repIsc substance that the
complainant IL this case hal prosecuted AMI abused
tm That he had been unJustly convicted AMI trusted
me CoLit would not further degrale him By
we're punishment Judge De5ee IN passing Seatea o.
thtn safe W@gstaf you are a man OF elu,it on,
snd have been brought up 20 an honorable pr0es-
SOD when your conduct has disgrared A. a law
yer you OF all other men, knew the c0nse7uenc 5
when our a lIOn would involve YOU lato. Tae Il
pei Is a infamous IN It's nature As false IN rs con-
tents, and there has been no attempt on your pan
TO prove The truth Of the charges ade by you. Your
defense, so far from showing mitigating cucumslan
ces, mas aggravated the case. You brought your
character IN and the evidence before Us sho VS.
that your Character was a very bad one. As a mar
REQ man, YOU lived "iih an infamous woman, at
mousse winch YOU yourself proved 10 be dlsOrderly
one. ncer these circumstances the Court are less
iaVoraDly disposed toward YOU than otherwise We
should have been, and while We spare you the dis
grace OF an Imprisonment IN the Penl.entiary, Se
cannot allow you % escape with fne only. ne
sentence OF the Court Is. ina! you. Joseph II Wag-
stan, be imprisoned IN the City Prison for 30 days,
and pay fne OF 500 and stand committed until
pad. The prisoner was then remanded.
Sentence WIN. Carroll, previously tired and con-
vlcted OF Burglary IN the second degree. was sen
fenced to the State Prison for year and months.
WIN. Bdgley, for burglary. second degree, years
and months, State Prison. 1hos King. for grand
larceny, State Prison . years and months. Jane
Collins. grand larceny, State Prison years. Joseph
Smith, grand larceny, State Prison years
ira for Hshlray RoDbery.-John Labbait AMI
John Morrison were trled and convicted OF highway
robbery IN having on the night of the 18th OF Oco
Der last, assaulted and robbed Mr.. John ValcelS,
while IN Greenwichst. Morrison was sentenced %
the State Prison for ten years, and Laooait, Is n
accessory Of the fact, TO months IN the Penten-
tiary. The Court then adjourned for the day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-21
OHIO.

REAL IIRgoIsM-T The Zanesrile (Ohio)
Gazette relates the following OF daring on the
part Of Nh Thomas LaBnder, OF tnat place lie was
aroused from his sleep IN the middle OF the night by
The call Of man IN the street. When Mr.. Launier
awoLe the man Informed him tina, something was
on f,e IN bis store He rushed ia and found some
boxes OF papers all in fame, Immediately over
shelf and the keg containing the powder had also
taken fire. and were burning rapidly the keg consld
erably charred Under these circumstances, Mr. l..
deliberately seized the keg of powder, carried IT
INTO The street, and got water and put the hre out
burning his hands badly in the operation. ms
caring act on the part Of Mr.. Launcer 49, perhaps,
the only thing thai could have saved the lives OF his
family who were sleeping IN another part OF we
same building as well as the building itself and all
t,e contents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-21

To pay bill OF DR.. Oseh Sweeney for services
Referred to Committee on Police
RfS0iutiors-1 That crosswaks corner Of Elm and
Anthony SITS. be relaid. Referred 10 Committee on
Streets.
That Bayard-St, from Elizabeth to Orange be
Lighted with gas. COncurref IN.
To change name Of Joseph Ransom n that Of
Lawrence Bury, a member Of Hook ald Ladder
Co. No. 4. COncurred IN.
That the intersection OF Avenue b and l3th-s.. be
paved. Referred TO Committee on Streets.
That College-place be lighted with gas. Con
CURED in.
That mains b. laid through 53d-st from lst to 81
ay. Referred to Committee on CrOtOn Aqueduc'.
To lease present Station-house IN XVIII ward
for term Of 10 years al $500 year for Niagara q
giDe Co. No. 4. COncurred In.
The Board then ad Journed to the first Monday IN
December at o'clock,
From the Minutes. RICHARD SeOTT, Cler6.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-21

THE WRITs OF ERRoR.-We give be-
low the reasons OF Judge Edmonds for granting stay
Ofproceedipes IN the matter OF the two mon now un
der sentence OF death in this City
The People VS. Joseph Clark.-Tds People VS.. James
Salran pom the biil of exceptions IN these cases
presented 10 me this day, am asSedto allow Wits
OF trror With a stay of proceedings upon TIE eAecu-
uon OF the sentences pronounced
The question raised by the bills OF exceptions - a
grave one II involves aconstrucsIon OF the Revised
Statutes, and has never been aSthofi'avey auuueeu
oy our highest Courts -, ,.-I
|, is this whether the intention to XIII, when
forms an element OF the crime OF murder under our
Revised Statutes must Re a design previously
formed or whether It is enough that = be formed on
he instant the homicide is perpetrated
The Revised Statutes made very important alte1d-
tons IN the pre.existing law of homicide.
Before their enactment, class OF cases was held
10 be murder where there was nl2nfcStly no design
20 Kill like the case Of the Schooimaster, VINO
whipped his pupil 50 that he died, or that OF the
chimney eeper, who IN eNtrlcatlng hls boy from
chimney, did II so cruelty as 10 cause ms death.
The law implied malice aiorcthougai or an intent 70
XII
On the other hand, there was class of cases
where though there Wa all intent To Kill, II was
held not TO be murder, but manSlaUg hter,-Such as
sudden afrays. III the neat q! pas ION, ana on sum
Client pfovocation
The Revised Statutes adopted an intention to kill
as the chief line of denarkation between murder
aad mslsaughter, and the hrsI class OF cases have
been regarded as mtigated TO manslaughter, and
ne las, class Of cases as aggravated TO murder
lntAe case of the People vs. AUSTIN, held, IN a
carefully considered opinion that IN III cases ,eA-
eep one class which not INV DIV In these eases
Sndv not in that) there must DE an intention 10
Ri TO constitute the crime Of murder, ana thst "here
taere Was such an Intention, whether formed on tA
instant OF previously entertained II was MURDER 4
:" eas,geO the urlcs the cases now uh0eI coA>Iu'
ersnon
II had ANY doubt upon the question, woalo nave
tseseTed II for the consicerauon OF my orcthren :
st had none. because could find IN the s'Atu'es
no resting place for the killing OF human oslhs'
".sn an nien,Ion 70 hill, even though on Sdtsen
Impulse except under the dednltiOn 81 murder Ihe
Soonse Tor the prisoners who was assigned as Secl
'! .ne Coufi, and who has himself occupied promi-
sen' position III the administration of CRIMINAL JUS
NV efte!tans doubts OF the correctness 81 my
ns and desires 20 obtain q. decision of the high
er Courts
IN order 10 do that nOw the execution Ot the sen
I'nec must be stayed. ougatHot 70 refuse i. ualeSS
az disposed to give my decisions a analty aud an
auhori,y that Goes not properly belong Ia them II
.nntr TIE supreme Court IN Bank or the Court Of
ppesls, should offer with me IN opinion the con-
sequences would be irremed,sblc
az ihen, the question Involved is very grave one,
"A' has never ye, been passed upon by either Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-21
nisastera. &C.

SBIP MONTREAL fof NewYork) Curtis, u Boston Ton
Co.tenburg, Portsmouth experienced heaV weaihef
and lost topgalant masts and split sas-h2s been IL aay
west OF Grand Banks. Il.
BRIG MAINE of Providence before reported ashore a.
ocd End gos of yesterday mern0s By dsrhargihs
deck load and into Provnceto"n ugh5 and Tree Hom
damage. =. ,..,.h
received from Captain Pedfck Norfolk agent fer under
r,ters learn that the packet schooner Sarah MI
nil CAPTAIN Strong On Isaac Shoals blsed and apih-
,oped The ; r NJ. from New YORK. Win an A.
sorted cargo bound BALTIMORE. consigned 10 hr JOhn
r. AGENT for the lire She vessel, prIDcipa L.
ow ned In New York where she buii N lst3 an1 reg
ls;e-et l-2 tuns burden.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-21
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Court CALENDAR-This day-Circuit
Cowt-Nos 500, 626 GS5, ss 49, s2l, 500 to 81, IS,
s3l, S32, S3s.
SUPERIOR CoURT.-Nos 10, 81. los, 100,
g. 10 So 1875 1872 1885, 1896 49, IS 6l. o. ll3, AL i2,
l43 I47 ia, 80, So 90 l56, l5', 1885, g. l3s, 1871.
COMMON PLEAs.-Part Same as YES
terday-Part ll-Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-21
The EARTH AT THE PoLEs.--To the Ed

The EARTH AT THE PoLEs.--To the Ed
tor oftbe Tribune Il have read with considerable
interest IN your excellent paper The Ne- York Tn
tii6, several Communications connected with the
polar expedition under Sir John Franklin, and Of
those entrepd hsviga tors who have since been sent
in search OF Sir John, find that hope still suStans
the friends Of science and humanity 10 perse-
we're and make yet another effort. Now my good
gentlemen, I hope shall have your indugen, atten
ton, /, who quite an old man, unacquainsed with
either Navigation or Astronomy-or what htsle
knowledge have OF those sciences mus. be as Fail
staff said to the Prince, " instinct, Hal'~but yet
think that the theory OF Symmes. may have more OF
reality than many people imagine. DO not believe
that Symmes ever intended that 1t should be under
stood that there was great hole at the North pole
or al the South AS that word is generally under
stood. / believe It is conceded tnat the Earth Is
fQfter al the poles than at the Equator. believe
further That 1t Is more than probable that II Is
concqrs, and expect that was SymmeS' view OF II
remember Seelrg Il stated some years back, tHaI
certain nav gators came to piece OF ice la1t bhey
calculated " as about Is miles broad, and III that
neghboThood here WAS vege alton discovered, su n
rs they should not have eXpec ed to have found 50
far North. Now, gentlemen II Is thinh i prooa)le
that the earth IS al the poles, that cOncdVy
nc shaps would commence before We have got quite
20 near me pole Is the p1iGr circle. Their would
10. all within that cavity some part OF the year have
sun aTly # not quite oycrhead-aLd IN that
case the earth would be able 10 produce uch yege-
tation as was stated 10 have been met with. am
TOT aware that hint OF tins kind can DO hara aud
III thus giving II | shalt relieve myself Of burden,
aud perhaps render scrr1ce 70 humanity.
WM. SLATER, IS 6Ih Avenue, y. \.
AAH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-21
SHIPPING INTELLIG ENCE.
paSseugeFs Sailed.

T. - No,fiera LIqbf from Boston f0r San FrsnelscO-
MISS Frastus Dsvis VIM Smith l.. WheewIlsht
n F,rland. l. r Rand, II. A Fuller, n !lman; c. D
Ncx'ccnb = Douayan Il Battles. Vim. h WIsgia
Hvmphrey and Henry Lorng, Of Boston Mrs Susan D
To~ne and children Of Cheisea Mr Cyrus Fendetson
20 srd chid II saco MIS- VIM Bracket J Pratt and
/ Ra.ter cf Quincy X ID. Somers and J $. Somers, Of
Njoot Vi Mr. Jane Eserck snd Mr J. Ke!cher. " ST
Stephens n B.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-21
v. II. PALMER'S COLUMN

M ANkIND, 1t is said, may be divided
~ INTO three distinct classes those ~hs 70 ssus
Oeih !" sndon error. Altef C0nVct.Qa those Vie
ar - su.he as To be easily deceived and those wss are
advantage
Isvery dcult TO correct the arei ana 70 ias,o. v.s
they have grow gfaY.
fhir vision nnd hoerSy. sgppor sn0Sa z oe
Who VII NJ" reason ~ fasa'ic he VIA cannot resaa IA
4 fool he vho dsre n1t resSf, a save
Industry wei d.rcc-tl WN give MAJ c,mrse,e.,, -
f,v Tie greatest industry msappiei ~ n<-lrss
The shuieS; and 10 live with boasr N H.
world ; "a b, reality Lat We wogis appear Go hs
He Who chsnges any .. as Op.aIo1s. as.er cor
reefs any of his mistakes
Perform fCaIicSsly what y1H bclyr 10 0e night"
" Heaven helps those Who heiF tleriseY0S"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-21
No,Icss OF V. u. PaImer's Agency;
STREET DEPARTMENT, No. 1 Hall

Sof Records -Puolc notce 10 hereby given that NE
Iowrg resolutions have been preserved ~ tr b2fa o.
s,sis'snS Aldermen To WORK TENTH -A!kNt u
cot NTRY ROAD from Both 20 lfih-tt. NO ~ ~
lowing ret.;ion To FENCE VACANT LoI, On ., .ns
block bounded BY 3sh and 3st ss ard fth ana
ax. 50 a comuur cann from the Srest ~
vTfb plan for GRADING FOUkTH-hf tNc , a.r ~
terTectug street, from 3sh 70 t'd It Al pe.,hs
ted Ear- ohectcns thereto are rtfueset 70 pltss1>
hem M vrt,ue h the undsrgred n has M q ~ w.
fess the I'd Cav u Decsni-r nes, -so'sn,.eI o. 81
nj JOHN I. DODGE, Street C'n@s'.S's'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-21

NrWpORT Nov l9-Arr schs ARIEL, Snail rom At
hanx J. c Crouch. Thomas. from PhAadelpaiA Mar
EdGy EDDY somerset for New Orleans; Paragon BAKER
iron Norfolk soops Jos Corham. Nichols, New on
f,r FAN River Native. DAVIS, from Providence NOV j
-Br,gs Florence Faes 81. Martins for Providence I'm
pre Simpson - merset for Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-21
passenRePS Arrived


Ia bark AseraAfh. from BremsH-B fhureksut andi1cy
Mr. Nsdsl Mr. onger and lady. Mr. Cramer, Mr Ecks
III Bsum gertIn. Alrs. Meyerelt Mr.. schaGer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-21
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

BRooKLYN ATnEN 4UM-A number Of our
most prominent and thoroueh-going citizens have
latierly revived the project entertained last Winter
Of establishing an institution for the purposes OF
moral and mental improvement, and which VIII az
ford to all at a merely nominal rate, the advantages
10 be derived therefrom. The required amount Of
money has already been subscribed for the erection
of building Of suitable dimensions, but as It VIII
take some time before 1t VIII be ready for Occupa-
ton, room at No lj7 Atlantc-st. has been secured
until such time that the designs Of the projectors can
be coAsummated The building IS TO be divided into
thing connected Herewith, will be arranged and
fitted up in order make II attractive and popular
suitable library IS TO be procured and the principal
newspapers of the country Will be taken and filed.
All other necessary arrangements will be made
which Will conduce to make II such an institution
intended by the projectors. There is no doubt
that 1t VIII excite highly beneficial influence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-21

those Courts, or 10y auy trbunsl higher than tle
Oyer ana TeMn,ner. and It Is raised very ts'f'y
6nd definitely IN these cases It appears 70 be ole
tha ought 20 be definitely settled, and BY the HI
est authority IN the State.
The sane question which was argued before the
Cowt a, is last torm IN the case OF Canal, IS no
under advsemegt and VIII soon be determined.
These considerations have moved me 10 ALLOW the
WITS OF error. and o order the proceedings TO be
STAYED until decision thereon. J. W. EDMoNDs.
Nn1lrr LIZ 10 1871.