davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-06-02
AN ACT
April 6, 1859.

mo. 2ls AN ACT
To amend an act entitled can act to estab-
lish Code of Civil Procedure"
Section /. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly Of the State of Ohio. That section
436 of the act entitled an act to establish 4
code of civil procedure" be and the same is
hereby omended 50 as to read as follows:
Sec. 1876. Lands and tenements taken in
execution shall not be sold until the officer
cause public notice of the time and place of
sale, to be given for at least thirty days be-
fore the day Of sale, by advertisement in
some newspapers printed and of general cir.
culation in the county, or in case no news
paper be printed in the county, in some
newspaper of general circulation therein;
and by putting up an ADVERTISEMENT UPON
the court house door, and in fve other pub
lie places in the county, two Of which shall
be in the township where such lands and
tenemenis lie. Where such advertisement
is made in newspaper published weekly,
It shall be sufficient To insert the sans In
five consecutive numbers thereof; but whef.
ever there shall be published. both daily
and weekly edition of the newspaper select
ed for such advertisement, and the circula-
tion of the daily in the county shall exceed
that of the weekly, it shall be sufficient for
the officer to publish the said advertisement
in the daily once a week, for FIVE consecu--
tive weeks, fore the day OF sale, each in
sertion to be on the same day of the weeks;
provided that the expense of such publics.
ton in daily newspaper shall not exceed
the cost of publishing the same in a weekly
newspaper. All sales made without such
advert, ,ement shall be set aside, on motion,
| by the court 10 which the execution is re-
turnable.
Sec 2. That the original section 43s of
the scl entitled "an act to establish a code
( of civil procedure" be and the same is here
by repealed, and this act shall take effect
and be in force from and after it's passage.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker of the House of Represe mt stives.
MARTIN WELKER,
President of thesSenate..
April 6, 1859.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-06-02
No. ALL AN ACT


To amend section eight of an act entitled
tan act prescribing the duties Of Super.
visors. and relating to Roads and High-
ways passed February l3, 1858.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly Of the State of Ohio, That Sec
ton eight of the above recited act be so
amended as to read as follows: Section 8,
that the trustees of the townships shall, on
the first Monday of March annually, diyide
their respective townships into suitable and
convenient road districts, and if the same
have not heretofore been so divided, cause
a brief description of the same to be entered
on the township records, and also cause each
supervisor to be furnished with rough plat
Of his district, and in case any public road d
or shsll be established as part of the line
or boundary of any township, the trustees in
any adjoining township shall meet at some
convenient place, as soon after the irst
Monday of March as convenient, and appor.
ton such road or roads between ,be tvo
townships as justice and equity may require,
for the purpose OF opening and improving
the same. and the supervisors and. inhabi.
tants of each township shall be bound to
work on said road or roads accordingly.-
Provided. however, no part of any territory
lying within the limits of any incorporated
village, or city Of the second class, snail be
included within any such road district.
Sec. 2. Original section eight is hereby
repealed, and this act to take effect from and
after its passage.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
/ Speaker of the House of Representatives,
MARTIN WELKER,
President of the Senate.
April 6, 1859.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-06-02
April 6, 1859.
AN ACT
No. 2l3.

No. 2l3. AN ACT
To authorize County Commissioners to liter Oh
change the boundaries OF Election Precincts.
Section !. Be il enacted by the General Assem-
bly, Of the State OF Ohio, That the commissioners
them at any regular session OF their board, OF Q
petition signed by not less than twelve legal voters
OF any voting precinct in any township therein,
that any line or lines bounding said precinct be
be changed or altered, upon being satisfied that
the prayer of said petition is just and reasonable
and tha due notice thereofhas been given for TWEEN
ty days by posters either written printed in three
public places in each precinct TO b.; affected by
such change, grant the prayer o. such petition by
an order that such precinct changed in accord
ance herewith
Sec .. This act TO be in force on its passage.
WILLIAM B. WOODS
Speaker OF the House of Representatives.
MARTIN WELKER
President of the Senate.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-06-02

bThe Belmont Chronicle is committed
for JESSE II. McMATH.--Cd Cddiz Sentinel.
Amistake neighbor, we are not commit
ted for any candidate. nor will we 6e Until
sfter tie Cohve ntion, we are gratiied that
such good men are to come before the Con,
vention, and feel confident that We car
carry the day with either of the men sPo
Kan nf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-06-02

Q-yA fearful tornado passed through
Morgan county. Illinois, destroying an i'm
mense amount of property, and killing six
teen persons, besides wounding large
number, many Of whom cannot hive.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-06-02

rDisappointed Pixies Peak gold hunt
ers are returning in large numbers. They
are represented as presenting SID appear
ance. snd are threatening vengeance on
the Western land s?eculators. who eeudeo
Them. 4 sFea, ma, Y depreciation, have beer
eomnilied on outward bound trains. The
are s,srsjsg, Irobbirg. and in several IN
stances lie has been sacrificed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-06-02

@BARoY HUMBcLT, died at the advanced
age of 80 years. He was in the full pos
session of all his mental faculties up 10 the
time Of his death. The sun shown brilliant
ly into the room where the old man lar
diving, and he is represented as DIVING with
this expression: ~How grand these rays
they seem to becken me to Heaven,"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-06-02

TThe Republican State Convention is
in session to-day (Thursday) at Columbus
We viii be able to lay the proceedings be-
fore our readers next week, and place be-
fore them the names of the men who will.
carry US trirmphsnlly through another po
litical campaign.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-06-02
April 4. 1859.
No. 2lO.
AN ACT

No. 2l0. AN ACT
To repeal an act passed April -lrh, 1856. entitled
an Act supp Elementary TO an act entitled an
Act To author ize Free Banking in Ohio,' passed
March 2lst, 1851"
Section /. Be ii eaacted by the General Assem-
bly, of the State OF Ohio, That the act passed April
llth, 1856, entitled ian act supplementary to an
act entitled an act to authorize free banking in
Ohio passed March 2lst, 1851, be and the same
is hereby repealed; Providep that such repeal shall
in no wise affec: any liabilities, civil or or iminal
incurred under the said sections so repealed, nor
any proceedings under them.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect on its passage.
WILLIAM B. WOODS.
Speaker Of the House o Representatives
MARTIN WELKER,
President OF the Senate.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-06-02
Democratic State Convention.

This sugust body held It's session in Co
lumbus, on last Thursday. Il is represented
as being largely attended, ond boisterousl5y
harmonious. They succeeded in placing ii
nomination the following ticket:
For Gouernor-RUFus P. RANEEH, O
Portage county.
Fer LieRt. GoUernor-W. H. Stafford
Of Ross county.
For Supreme Jud9c-H. C. WHITMAN, o.
Fairfield county.
For TIeasurer--W. BUSHNELL, Of Rich
land county.
For Secretary of State-JAcoB REINHARDT
of Franklin county.
For Member of Board of Pubic Works
JAS. ToMLrs SON, of Washington county
For School Commits ioner-CHARLEs n.
ALLEN, of Harrison county.
In general way, this is rather popular
ticket. Democracy has certainly done it
best in getting a ticket. The contest is a
final one with them. Their affairs in this
State, as elsewhere, are not in good rePute
and we commend the effort TO restore their
credit by the selection OF their best men,
We mean best in general sense. They
may have had some difficulty in mastering
enough good men for an entire ticket, which
viii account for all discrepancies. They
certainly could not have selected better
man in their ranks than Judge RANEEY.-
He is q man of frs: rank, not only in ability
bit in character. But why they should head
the ticket with such man, and follow up
BY such fag end, is more than we can ac-
count for unless it be that the head may
give character, while the fag end will dc
she ordinary dirty ~eri-
The convention passed series ofresoln-
tions, which we will hereafter publish.
They endorse the Cincinnati Platform
BucHAaAn's Administration, Squatter Sow
ereignty, the Acquisition of Cuba, even al
the cost of war, the Fugitive Slave Lsw,
and the Independent Treasury Law of Ohio
They disapprove the revival of the African
Slave Trade, of negroes voting, and especial
ly.do they disapprove of the Republican
party. They give the Republicans of Mnss.
aGhuset:s a phaliRg, which will make them
feel a,cfui bad, no doubt. Their good opinion
Of the Republican party is set forth in sey.
eral resolutions. They declare the leader,
of this "self-styled Republican party sun.
worthy of the confidence Of wel-disposed
patriotic, and peaceable citizens They
denounee "the utter hypocra,y of their pre-.
tensions" and declare hat the Massachu.
setts Republicans want 10 degrade the for.
eign white man below the negro. To finish
up this conglomerated mess, they should
have resolved that with The Democracy Of
South Carolina, the enly end und aim Of
government was the revival OF the African
Slave Trade, and the propagation of negroes.
They should have gone the whole round,
and gave each State scoring for all their
deeds, not in harmony with Ohio Democ-
racy, and especially Pennsylvania, should
have received drubbing COR her rebellion.
1t would have had a powerful effect, coming
from 30 high authority as the Democracy
Of Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-06-02

TSAkTA ANNA has been invited by
MaFrNos TO return TO Mexico. Mexico
must pass through another crisis before
politics is settled there.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-06-02
AN ACT
April 6, 1859.


Relating to certain proposed Amendment
to the Constitution, and the Publication
of this Act.
Whereas, the General Assembly of the
State o. Ohio, three-6fths of the members
elected to each House agreeing thereto,
have proposed certain amendment to- the
Constitution, providing for annual sessions
Of the Legislature, to be submitted to the
electors for their approval or rejection at the
election for Senators and Representatives,
on the second Tuesday of October, 1859,
therefore.
Sectien 1. Be it tenacted by the General
Assembly of the State of Ohio, That the
electors OF the state shall vote upon said
proposed amendment at the general eiec-
| tion in October, 1859, as herein prescribed.
(vizI Those voting for said amendment,
providing for annual sessions of the ligisla-
ture shall put upon their ballots these words,
"annual sessions, yes" and those vetino
against it shall put upon their ballots these
words, "annual sessions, no."
Sec. :. A return additional to she return
now required by law to be made Of the votes
cast at such election for state officers and
senators and representatives, and also for
and against said proposed amendment to
the constitution shall be certified and made
by the clerk of each county to the Secretary
of State within ten days after said election
and within thirty days after said election,
the Governor, Secretary of State and At
tOrnpy f,anrrnl Sha N
count the votes, and ascertain whether or
not majority of the votes cast at said elec-
ticn have been cast for said proposed amend.
ment, and ifit appears that msjority of
the votes cast at such election have been
cast for said proposed amendment, the Cover
nor shall make proc lama,ion thereof without
delay.
Sec. 8. This act shall be published bv
each county auditor in two weekly English,
papers, if two be published in the county
aud in one German weekly paper, if publish
ed in the county, for two weeks next pre-
ceding the election.
Sec. 4. The cost of publishing this act.
as provided in the third section. shall be paid
out of the county treasury of each county.
Sec. 5. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
MARTIN WELKER,
President of the Senate.
April s. 1859.
SECRETARY OF STATES OrFIcE.
CoLuNBrs, April ), 1859.
hereby certify that the foregoing acts are irus
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-06-02

ST. CLAiRSvILIE, June ., 1859.
certify the foregoing Laws to bs correctly
copied from copies furnished me from the Secretary
vt State E. L. PDORNAN,
Auditor of Belmont county,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-06-02

GrCapt. TOWNSEND, of the SLAYER Echo,
has been acquitted.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-06-02

SECRETARY OF SrArE's OFFICE.
CoLuNBrs, April ), 1889.
hereby certify that the foregoing acts are true
copies OF the original rolls On file in this office
a. p. RUSSELL,
Secretary OF State.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-05-31

GS- An eecIi.n Tor Governor, Mem
bers OF Congress, State Legislature. &C.,
was held IN Virginia on Thursday last -
We Lave not heard the result. but take it
for granted that the Slam Democracy have
carried tie State. AS no mans Lille would
b" safe IN ost larls OF Il AT Stale il Ip
were known to hold the sen linen $ of hrt
earliest statesmen, there could he no Re-
publican ticket. The contest was. there
fore. between the modern II, mucracv ON
'he one side. and Il m"nSrrl Of old line
Wings and Know .Kn"tlings on The other.
Tie issue being which was he most in
trnsrly devoted to slavery. each party
drn' unce the otter as ahoilioniSls and
predicted the loss Of de society of their
negroes in case OF succ+ss. In such a
contest. on such an issue, befole such a
constituency, we think We aIe safe Iu say
ing the Democracy must succeed.
Or course we lave no possible choice,
and can chronicle tie result with the mos:
absolute imrarIialily.
N" matter which party sucreeds. We
could Prove from the unanimous voice
ot tlir press OF The other, lhallhe & vern-
ment oi lie State has gHne into the hand,
Of The rankeSt and most ultra of all 0Gofi.
iOnistS. But As the same result would
nave followed the success Of the Other,
taking tie positive assertion ol Ter own
papers and stump speakers. Virginia is
.o-day. the mos! thoroughly Sbolilionizsd
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-05-31
1 lie GI.LAl ENGLISH REMEDY
SlI. JAM r.S LLAnhk'S
CetchSI .sScss H. IaE.sIC Pills.

tkUrkC1kO BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
roI"reu ironI prescription SII j. LIarAe, vi. H..
fny ysI.I"L EAtruVIuini.II to Inc t,ueen.
his NV aIu.UIo neUIvIhe uI"iIIE al the ure vi
i L'Vss I-iui anu utI.i crOus uiscses 10 " men Tue
1.i, constitution 10 suUJcot. ~ niUdof.tcs al ca
'-l Uo reiIeu
40 MARRIED. La DIES
a 10 PeculHr! suiteu ~ "IIi, sn0rt tIihc bring
D" tne Iuoh'ni! Pcriou wItm Regularity.
Eath bottle, pIICe ono DOIIar, ue.rs The Govern
cht "t""r "a Oreil brt.tIL, " prevent COuLIcrIr.
CAUlIOH.
IhesG pills SHOULD uUt Ue IkeL w females Ring
"e t'EsI 1iKhk hUNIIIs oI fTeSh~H,y, as LicS ure
arc to O'ie UH MscGTTAc, UuI nS uLIIvr time lau,
. So
al all cases OI Ner' uiid spinal AnectuLs Pam
Ia" bacA aLu LINUS, F1IILue "a siilh eAeutun
ir'IatiohO vi tic LoarI, II! stcres, I,u niLes tnos,
iiIs wIII ehcGt nneB all uIiIcr means nave
Lieu, ana AiLnVLsna Lo~eIIuI IvIueut ,u I,,l con-
'I' mon, caIoeI, AhtiIIoh3, ALL lining hurltu oi
- constitution.
rIn diroeuohs accompany each package.
te agent tor Lbo ULiLvu SIatvs ana Cnnsdu
Jon MOsES,
Late L. Z. Baldwin d Cod kU,hester, n. Y
- b'--SI,'I hIS" Osta ~ sIih iosru 10 uI,
"lhorized Agent, wIII IIGure bottle oi the Fills Ly
atUru mali.
For sale By ID. Reed, Pomsroy, o. J. D. Park and
'ShS' LSS''i1 q C0''Clneinnsu' S2iyH
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-05-31
CINCINNATI Market.

FRIDAY, May 80.
FLorR-1he murket was very dull tO-dS, ami
prices were little better than nominal. The sales
were cohI eu TO -UU bbls. in lots, at ST 90 for surr
nne, good brands, aI.d So.6 for extra Round
lots oi s"lerinc could not have been sold at much
If anything, over So. SO Ibis. were received tho
FRovs.oNs--The only sale we heard of to-day wus
luo OUis lump Pork ut SI2. The market Was very
duI.
GR0cER.Ls-A better demand for Sugar, with sales
"i lot hids at =. 1ac; ~ bbls. Moluss.s sold al
B. j.. .G"'. CEiee Is sch.y with moderate demand
W"EAr-I'e e market is ri.thur Griuer, and NOR,
Sell'i' Out lItea ata 10, hILher. Sales LIT bush.
prm1 red al 30; 3'C do. at 20, ami I5u do good
""te al $I,4J. Prime white ma! DC quoted Ut 81 55
e1I 6U.
CoRH-The market has {, clnrd to eCc for mixed,
but thcie is - - od demand at lie decline.
kYE-lhe market is dulI, and prccs huve declined
81 Ic, bush. closing i.t 81.
hARLtY-" lair demand, and prices are steady al 55
aG3.
OATS-The market is very dull, and prices have
further declined 3aic per bush. Sales 5VU BUSH ut
$50.
BurTER-The market remains dull, with but n lin
iic" dcniid al I51p 6c for coir W. r., and l3Rl5
for pri me ccLtral ohio.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-05-31

DR. hoBAcAs s'AhDLhAvIAN kEMLDiLs.-Ihe cures
accomplished b! these great Swedish medicines
would Dc Incredible il they were not atested by the
parties themselves over their own Lumcs. Dr. ko-
O"ck' Tile diseovercr and sole proprietor these
famous restoratives, is Low Repairing for puUlicu-
tioh his list Ot Gu Is5, the names resi-
eL.cs, clt. OF the PATIENTS; many OF ho had been
toln u! their lLmiiy Phy that there was no
help, the! must Gc. he la, utS are thuLderstruck
lhe! erdreamed OF the possiDlIt! Of comrLouLd-
Ihe u PREPARATION capable Of reaching the seat of
DISEASE III tie IlOou, aid Restoring that huId to
ht"hh! tChuh'oh,"lih absolute certainty. All dis
eases oi the stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys,
nerves, skin, glands und muscles are iBiallGly re-
moved Ly bioUo Puriilcr and blood Pills. See ad-
NcTllsehcht 10 Im.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-05-31
Democratic sIa,c Convention.

This body, Nhicl, net at Columbus on
the 26h inst, nominated r p. Ra,rne,
for Governor, with iuIl Stale Ticket
We have not the names of all the nomi.
'nees before us.
The Convention passed platform con
81 ling of twelve resolutions, eight ot
which are devoted directly to tbp omnr-
present ''negro;" one goes the Whole fig
ure tor tbe acquisition of Cuba. which.
ot course. rs to get more negroes, and the
other three are mere common place pla,i-
uies about the danger 10 the Union be-
cause The Republicans won't chatch ne
groes &c.
This shows the party in Ohio to b..
about eight-tenths Airicanized, which is
perhaps a shade darker tIan the average
IF The sable sons and daughters of their
brethren, the chivalic Slave raises of Vir-
ginia and the South.
With this platform for text, won't the
stump orators make the welkiu ring with
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-05-31

the hamonic sounds of BLACK Republi-
cans" Woody heads, " Negro worshper"
&C., Wholly without principles -mere
hangers-On TO a party-in their despera-
t IN, hey will repeat again this Fall tn"
same stale old slang OF lie past ten ears,
as II the people lao not learned long
aince 10 es'nlats The insulting epe,hets az
.heIr Liue value.
But When n,en go 10 war they must use
such "eaLohS as ,h,y Lave. 1ne CHI
nese at'enpted W conquer the Ena ilsi,
amy by pa'n.lns gro,.s4uu liz u.es On Can
vas, "nicn th.y .nouSns "ouIu so .eiI'!y
.neIn that tney "Uulu surieuuer a. once
u.eis we've hoL eAac.iv .he kinu VI IeVI4t
.iie CeIest laIe Lac ,s.hs .I..LII ~ Le, sIuu
Suv 5eIt,nS up "a tLUse s.ai.-vrvws Wac
s'ii IUaC I"Doi. SIN, tnVse Cniuese Me.,
not 81 hoLeiess.y m.atGa,eu as Uur ''col.
Uieu DeInoc,acy. rUI Mneu "a. Ema. .Ish
I."u hOooeu th,nI AZ" tIn.es, .hvJ s,Odn-
AObSn lliSt dLCiSS ouOnAIGICN d.
sac. buG ouI LrhAVc,a.ic Ictuei >, ..a,I".
oot.e" up 'neh s"aiIs " eo iIuc.. Ia."s,
seein ue'einihed " keieeNcIe "a .n.i.
uee' aithousn the people ha|e 81 vI,en
noSoeu tneuI.
"e.bce read, somewhere, abou, uy.na
Ihe eAtei ih.ehI VI pOuiuiho II 4Iass III reo-
PIE In "a MVi'al' IVi ce.t"'" ku' LUse, Dut
H. uiu nO aoou. We uon L.Utose " le-
teat Tie ,AIeiilneu.. 1ne people oi Oi..o
Lave come TO understand these things, and
with slight feeling oi disgust a'e rather
beginning 10 enjoy the show. The shri, h
ing, 1t Is tue, Is no p leasanL music, bu,
as it las ceased to do much ham, and
seems to be nee, ssi'y with those WHO are
gwen 10 ii, ley will lei item shrek.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-05-31
The riAcs e.k lluu..bns.

The accounts from this supposed Ei
Dorado are truly heart-rrnding Tue Weo.
tern ral ers ale filled with descriptions VI
the sutierings oi the emigrants no have
been iured there under the intluence OF
Aaggerated accounts of tie abundance oI
gold. Thousands upon thousands expen-
ded their last dollar in mea.er outilts to
carry them to the land "I promise, vino,
on reaching their destination. or advan
cling far into the wilderness, find the whole
thing a delusiun, and themselves on the
Joint OF salvation. They ale now re-
uruirg like routed armies, and lhr aten-
ing vengeance on all the Western low ms.
the cltz,ns Of which. they believe, inve =
ed tie golden tales to lure them from
3 Etir l'mts for the purpose OF feeciny
'l,em on tier way.
Tie latest acc, urls say HAT many "i
il.e returning emngiants are daily dying
from actual Starvation, and tl.at 'ht SUI
vivors ore toti,9 Meir deud cem,ponio~S!
II scelas ale too luiilble to Iekear, &.
Tie utter d. Inuializalion lIat must fol-
lew III lie llain of such an etlervescence.
in s',i,,y will 4, ,ubI,ss ILL tie country
with sctnes of violence aud crime. Ii
cannot, IN the nature of things, be other.
"ioe. lille N any n"Oie epnits joined
,hese IRA ins, il Is not 10 be denied that al
intense love OF money WAS the moving
sLrlng which sc; llr n!asses i'll motion.
This Strung desire, cultivated and
strengthened, iy the glowing pictures
which the imagination portrayed, "I th"
wealth 20 be realized, becoming suddenly
Disappointed, in connection with the r--
taxation OF all the ordinary restraints oi
society. is naturally calculated To IuIn mrn
into desFerad"es. Add to this the con-
virli"n IN The n1nds ot these disappointed
men, that tie whole excitement was got
'"n up by greedy spectators. aud thou
sands rendered desperate by their suffer
ings, with cupidi,y in ensitied al iced
my tleir desire Tor gold, with a ii,lrst for
Vengeance for IheI sul p"sed wrongs, vii:
turn upon socie'y, aud attempt by crime
and cunning 10 Ieaize tie golden drean.s
which fist led lem iIom ll.eir h. mes, and
the pursuits OF quiet industry.
The effects OF This gold mania will out
live this generation, and we fear It's fruit
will be mainly evil. "'rhey that hasten
10 be iich tall into divers temptations"
is 'Iuism HAT ought to be more sedu-
lously inculcated.