University of South Carolina Libraries
W WWW jwrfll'. wm > v*" y?:. 'K-ktiio-.x COLUMBIA, (S. C.) FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1827 iMerary Mmanack. Ira climb for tbeea; ' wdron from the Ire, i atoaldenp*pringlac, _ IIOIOBH5 liji i bTu*h to day, ?y? ?"?y? ;w*a elaging. tfbea rammer nbi whocl'd eallfry by, And isllUeriughaat flamed o'er the ?ky, ? n ahady cro vm ?low Waadlag, ? >?..11 A atttltl |li a lutilfAM roll o(l,amiaine quMti ooware, I've traced thy atcpa o'er fragrant flower#, Or lei t In gentle balmy abowera Tku lalMMilaniiftt. ? s ? Kita wftaatarn winter a *onn* Mew chill, ** )ROto? WV?M)Md vale Mclhitl, *S|$SiS? bvatuwing. it! beat thou flrd> hine angel bred? r llitri 'mWSy and fret-, Thy humbleat votkry cnlle on thre, Wltlf ela*|?d hende end bended bnee, < And boeom deeply awaiting ? 'nn?t thou behold tlm feeble at reek l.iMcnlne on that pel* beeuteotit elwekJ? A rwiW cntpped and fading:? And ean*t thou bear the tick long aigli MnavtaKthnt lovely boeom b"" Or a?e faint dimneae eloud tb lt? living light o'enhading? Thou clMt not! come, then, (pint mil..'' Com* from the far, the breeay wild! Cnmr fraaatha heat by mountain! _ Com* from tlm Vmfy glee! And brie* WHh iheo galeeaweet ae breelbiugaprliig, Wben vephyr at Ira, with airy wing Young flower, that*' high? that eye, I bim the fountain'. Dear epMtl come? add mtread onm morn Thy own bright bloom that pale cheek o'ei, In alMta native buttyi And |.wlH weave tb< Of every flower that And oAaballriaeto 1 native beaetjr athe* garland* fair, ' that avenU lite air, tbee my prayer, And bymaa of giatefal duty! SCI1 nilNG?KIN BA8TOKAL. liar Winter n gone away voo de bU iiw, (Jot Bcbpring due dare peauty re*htor?lt How blear J are de gale ant de ah waiur, 'Da* nhw tbo colt wetter ia o*er'. I>* abtream* now run awiftly agin, ' (/at tie iea bow melt* iadefbx*!. TJa| dadrmreaow too plowom begin, (Jat all avar kreeu loobe de wood! Now fUitoflbl along mil the milk-gal ablwar*, Untbe oarriea her pueket mit kin: fill* krina nfttahe fhmile* elahia lofo b? depart, 11<ftv pleat aat goodented U he! De elotbeloj now run to de Main*, From witd? *o loogaway day haf peer; Mit bteeahui* dojr meet dare again, . Uut danoe mrt dare gall* on the kreen. MM llolly, ariaeahweetbert, I vnit ibjroft, De pink all ao ebeertul abhear, Unt werpel tbeaong* of dare lo(r, Too welgum de bchpriug of de year! J ft out the K. T. Commercial Adver. Alaj THE MIHRKIKHOF MAY DAY. **0 mercy on me'" excluiru< d the ambi tious und lnutlin^ Mrs. Artful, at panting for , Urtaihi with dishevelled loci:*, and cheek* flushed with heat nftd fatigue, she followed the last Iond of furniture into a new thrte story house in Bond-street, and threw herself Into a eofu with one left 1cm than It'hnd in the morning-?" O my goodness," she con tinued, " when will this hateful moving he over, and get things to rights again!" "Why my d<ar," Raid Mr. Aitl'ul, "jrou must recollect that it i> a job of your own seeking, 1 should have been very well con tent to have remained in our snug two atory houac in Day-strret half a doxeu year* longer ?or at least until I could have built a larger haoiic myself. Nothing, however, would an swer, and I found I was to have iki peace of my life, without u larger house, and another removal. And here we behold the first fruits in this wreck of mahogany and crush of .Wtikery!" Afr*. There it is Again! Instead of rftvlng me a word of commit, while I have been slaving myself till every bone in my body aeltes as though It was broken, ) must bte reproached and blamed for every thing, u though 1 hud broken the side-board and ?.ranked the pier-glass myself. Day-street :ndetdf Who would live all their days in that narrow smoky street, while ail the 'afhlonab'.tS'ftre moving up town! And tavc'nt Mr. OflMamer#and Mr. Fustian, and Mr. Nevcrpay, all moved up In thU part of thte olty, and taken three story houses, and hour could I hold up my head in that ugly old two story house, without folding doors, i basement story, or a marble mantle piece 5ft fcl r. >/.?VYrv well my dean If a three '*?- s*, mahogany doors, and a lighten will add lo your happiness, here i, and 1 sincerely h*pe thai fttvollkothtf ? nvi[u9iwi.< ies much M any of your neighbor's I .and then you roust recollect Mr. | Artfal, that wo have daughters growing gp, and they must be provided for. Glorianna ?? came out** lest winter, end Aurelie will be eld enough to 4ie brought forward the next. Indeed f meen to take them both to the Mirtttge with roe thla summer. And ^ pray what beaux do you thing would ever have paid attention to them in the old house? Mr. A.<?Y*? my dear, the expense it an otyoFtf but by the looks of things here, there is to be no end to lt. Whatever others may do, 1 wish to pay my debts, and live within my Income.. Last year, nothing would do but you must have new Brussels carpets, be cause Mrs. Dashall had them. Mrs. Twist had new damask curUin*, and so must you.. And now you perceive neither certains nor carpets can be made to fit n room in the house. Ouv furniture was respectable, and t. .re was enough of it. Eut what b not broken doea not correspond with tkk house, aod if all was safe, there is not half enough of it Mr*. A.?I know there will be some ex pense Mr. Artful, but you can get a note dis counted just for the carpets, and solas, and sideboards, looking-glasses, and new piano and curtains, that we shall want And the girls, you know, my dear?thst is, if one wishes them to move in gay and fashionable society. Mr. A.?Get discount? Get the devil n? soon. Compound interest running a note uft one way, ami compound wear and tear ran* ning furniture down another, would soon eat out a man's substance so that he would have nothing to cat himself. Were I to gratify rpride and indulgeyourambUioiithrough thc auctioneer would cry, * going, going, g"??M and i...? ...j ? mine wwum nerval nt mo cvwimrr cial, *' by order of tlie honCJ?blo Richard [ Itlker, " And as foi your daughters, it tnrj ' hive no better endowments, and no other at tractions than arc supplied by three story houses mul gaudy furniture, I wouldn't give n brass farthing for all the suitors they will ever have. No man who is worth marrying, would lie caught by aurh means: and 1 would rather they remained single till as old as the ladies of Monkbams, than to mnrry an idle fartunc-huntcr, done up In whale-bone, and embalmed in lavender. Mrs. A.?llut dear ine, Mr. Artful! are you always determined to be so old fashion ed and ungented! Would you see Glorinn na united to a vulgar tradesman? Mr. A.?'Yes??? vulgar tradesman!" What was I but a vulgar tradesman when I began. I'd give more foi' an industrious sen* slide mechanic, or a shop keeper who at tend* to his business, than for all he dandies that ever pcen'd through an opera glass. Mr*. .1. ?Marry my daughter to a me chanic Indeed? You nrc so nro\oking Mr. Artful. Jitilrr Hetty?a Wrvutlt. Iktly?Dear me, mu'am! As 1 was com ing alone with the shade of the mantle clock, a great Dig nlggar with a hand-barrow run agin me, und smashed it all to atoms. Mr*, A.-?You careless good-for-nothing hustey.I told you so when you took it. Why dld'nt von mind what you was running against t It seems that every thing is to be broke before wc get settled again. Its enough to drive me stark? Enter another servant. Well Miss (iudabout, where have you been running these two hours? What has become of l'hiilU, and Chloe, and Sambo, that they ure not here cleaning the house and white-washing? 2nd. -Why ma'am, 1 have been all over town.?Chloe is at Mrs. Bilverheel's, ami l'hillisut Mrs. Snugg's?and they've of fered thein four shillings a day more to do their work first, and they say they won't rntnc till next week. Sambo was put in llridewell last night, and I've been clear down to Mrs. fioMtip's to sec if she knew any other white-washer. Mr*, A.?Wor*e and worse: I dotit believe we shall ever get settled. And don't you think Mr. \rtfcd and Mrs. Slyboots hud the impudence this morning to try to coax the rook awuy, and offered to give her a dollar a mouth more wages. 1 wish with all my heart wo were back again to Day atrert! Mr. A.?Well my dear, it is bad enough to bo Mire. Hut your repentance has come altogether too late. These things should have been thought of Itcfore. As it is, we must endure the evils, get the house in order, and repair the losses by frugality. In the mean time we must get along as well as we can for a day ortwo, and perhaps I can pre vail upon old Beeswax to let C*sar,or Mark Anthony, or what's his name, come and do the white-washins for vou. The foregoing I* no Weal picture. Kvery May day, thrown ten thousand families much into the tame situation a* poor Mr. Artful. Koine move to get better bonnes; some tb live In more fadUonable streets; Mime from * love of change) von if, in reality to lessen their ex penscs; arwl vrnic to Increase them; ami hundreds and thousands do not hesitate to spet>d twenty dollars in moving, and destroy fifty dollar* worth of furniture, toMtve twen ty-live dollar a of rent} while it must lie ad mitt* d that too many landlord* often take advuiit^^e of those whose reluctance to re move Ih great, :md serrw their rents from year ti > cur up to the highest possible point. .VihI the evil is nggravated an hundred fold by tile inconvenient custom ot making *11 leases to commence on the 1st of May. We out hardly-contelvc ot any tUlnjt more ap ' aft the annual wash, wheel dreadful note of preperatfciRiheftrd.?Every house mutt lie cleaned ntlhc the same time ??very mop and brush iOHit in requisition, and every one thutuse* tfem, become* iiu pudei.t Mnd extortionate.!who rut remove earlier do bo?to ffcbmber just sulH clent to encumber the sidi-wwlks and street* for a week before the fhu|dfx? tht Rctie ral turn out And then siJvsoplding within doors, and swearing withmJfc-Mich a clutter of carts?such break iogflf furniture and smashing of crockery ?nJggta?es?such a din of every kino, th?> the confusion of Babel must have bmt like the rip* pllng rlsul'.t In com pari sal with the occou when lashed to a warn *y the howling tempest. But whether thqtompllcatcdevils will ever be remedied we Ibow not There Is little prospect of a change at present In tile mean time, choosing 4*tafth4r to endure the Ills we have, titan fly timbers we know weft of,*'- we shall be wait ff engaging in such moving business as loMgas we can. NEW-HARMONY, PO^Ef COUNTY. WDIArikil When Robert Owen oM^nark, bought out the establishment of his lolcn tlon was to form a society",ftftome respects similar to M. Rupp's, but foflpdedon more republlcanprlnciples?to form* co-operative community: wherein the>?M*nbcrs should work together, for the eOPM&on benefit ot all, under such refculatlqt* As a domcitic munlclpnl legislature, elccted by themselves out of their own body, sliquld enact for their common benefit. He assumed as truths suf ficiently established by enerlencc: 1. That a number offpersons workM* togctlier for common benefit and under pru dent regulations to direct their labours, would labor n?orv v(Tcvtuall? an.', liaie pro ductively tl.au 'jv iudlviduid eflf? vt. Efforts may be made liy ICO, that a singli person could not thin!; i f. 2. That living together, aval hoardin,; together upon it common plan of frugal plen* ty, they could live more (Comfortably aufl more cheaply tha:: ax indivldua! >. Earning more und spending less. 3. That many ot the evils of file, arising from contest, competition and consequent dis pute, would be avoided in such a community. 4. That their children enjoying a common education, under the immediate eye and ol> scrvutioti of thefr purenT* in the community, would be more cheaply, more effectually and more perfectly educated, than at any common school. Robert O.Tcn began on these principles, the present settlement at A'no Harmony; to which place, there followed him from 1000 to 1500 persons of all ages, talents, disposi tions, characters, classes and conditions: an heterogeneous assemblage, containing as might be expected all the elements of future disorder. Ills own conduct thcic, has been most generous und disinterested: so has that of his wealthy coadjutor Wm. Maclurc. Never did two opulent individuals meet for n common purpose, whose frugal habits, re publican und unostentatious manners, and habitual devotion to schemes of public utility iot the good of otliers, were hotter calculated to aM' the views of this body of experimental settlers. But disputes and jealousies arose In the society. It was mani festly too large and too mixt for a first expe riment. Many have gone away: those who remain have subdivided into smaller commu nltlcs: but the experiment itself?the co-ofieraHve is going on, and will go on, as wc hope and are inclined to think, prosperously, and to prosper. The follow ing is a very honest and undisguised account of the present condition of New-Harmony: we give it at full length, because without being blind to the difficulties and discourage ments which attend thin new theory, we believe the experiment itself, to be one of groat Interest to mankind. En. | From tie .Wxo-ltarmony Gazette. According |.? our proinl**, wo proceed to offer our rwader* winr particular* r*r"'din>; tho lute change* in New-Harmony, and it* ptVM-nl ?tat*. Tho?? who correctly uiid*r?tnnd nn<l duly r?ll malo ilir principle* Mr linve profc-ued, fe*l that their adoption In nociiiy i? not n douhtlnl mailer. 'Din knowledge of tin* world can neither remain ?tatiooary in?r retrograde; It mu*t advance and incrcftv. To drtuht this ultimate oiccm* of trne ?od lilx-rnl principle* l?eir*yi either a |maUlve ?l llirirltinJoiifjf, or an IjnomtxH) of tho World, M it ?*i*t?. fco thoroughly convinced arc we of tlii* truth, that wit do not Ih'II?v? thnt rvni lit* |;rrit(cK w ant of judgment and pr<idenoe In It* friend* and advocate*, could pre vent tlie unlvprtal adopt Ion of the ?<>einl tyitetu over oar country; *eelMg that the lne??**?lag feeling in favor n| ? ?ina|i(y and In* dependence and lilatralily war*, alone ?uilcl*inl to MtHln and hear It forward wider every disad vantage, even though the trowing amount of ?cleat ilk) power In thl* and other eonnlrlet did not, a* It doe*, en*ur? a ehante of ty*tcm. ?m yel we admit that (lie Mate of fonerat tucces* ?*;? be accelerated or rHarded, jttlt a* the And efort* ofour friend* nru crowned with liiiote ?urce??, or ?ih**tked l?y temporary dilfieul with th the#* Ideas, we have former opinion thai the atiee*** or I ?y?te*? doe* '?arte', time of it* g?tteral adoption May, and w?t la some meeatro txi determined by ||m LHT7 Jj affaire here. consider this single ex.Sri^M M important, hut not lll>inuoitmH) iiwiMik u the lime of clu.ute niny be dcloved tbo?*b .?! ESftWK b Joe t fore, willi fcreaf, hot not wilb engrottina interest, ujioii out unu o|ieiutiot?s K * mrtcd tbe town wf New-Harmon^tm wmmJ. . I.? --I?... rv*/"* * naitway bouse," where unite lu one or more communities, aTilieir Inctt. nations end capabilities night then dictate. We think this wu a prudent plaa; ??d we are of opiulun Ihm the recommendation Robert o?.,, thin added, vl* that lb. should UM el least two year* befoie an attem X wise recommendation, P?*tt "w ?ot adhered to. Keoert Owen, on hit ret era front Great Britain formal ion oft bo s?!?riar-nSSa ,j "Ml# ea tbey knew of one another?thev might be formed, wilb ? fow exceptions into a Mir SOveraliiK community. A volo of tbe whole body determined that tio exception* should Im m? '',a H''?la r??liminary society re solved itself at once, without .urtbw fwlSSHtol into an independent continuity. ' Now, though it he true, that mans cnararter chaugee wilb eiraumilMiCH, and that bis education end,, oahr with hi. life, yei the dri!^SSi^ v-uly infancy are tbe most powerful thr educa tion of childhood the most influential. And though wo know that chancier, even in the adult, can Imj greatly modified, we have yet to learn hat it can l?, entirely changed. The experiment to ascertain at once whether a raised and uuiusort eil population could successfully govern tlit-ir own all-in a? a community was a bold and a hax:trdous ?and,as wo think, a immature one. . ?!!r ,0W"0Pini,'? K ???*? Robert Owen ascribed loo little influence to thn early, anti-social circum Miinces tlml had surrounded oiauy-of the qui? kly col acted ihiiultitaiits of New-llarmouy before loolrarrival there; and loo much IfttboM circum stances wtiicli bis esperleutie?uigj^ei.able them locrealn urouudUicuisetves, in future lie sought to abridge the period of human suffering by an jmuieiluitn and decisive step, and the design was boldly couocivcd. Immediate success would nave I wen a v.ctory gained for the principles underevery du.,.Wantage; and, as such, its effects would have Iwen great and general. A failure would only afford proof that tho conception, in thisparticular case, waa not as |>ractiwi* as it was be na volant, inasmuch ne tbe mass of lb* hsdividu *U toltrcled New Harmony vvcru not Urnftrid lor rosdvauceda measure. Whether the (troject wa? executed in the best and most prudent manner, it i? uot for us to judge. We are too iuuxjierienced in its practice to haaard a judgment on the prudcnce of the various indivi duals who directed its execution; and the only opinion we cau express with confidence is of the perseverance with which Robert Owen pursued it i?? great pecuniary lose to himself. Ona form of government was first stapled, and when that ap |ieared unsuited to the actual state of lb? mem bera,another was tried in its place; until it appear ed that the whole imputation, numerous as the* wera, were too various In their feelings and too QitiiuHlnr in their hulilli to ur.ilo aud COV6KI1 tbemseives harmoniuuily as one community They separated, therefore, into three: eaeli one remainiug perfectly lum?|iendeut lioth of Robert Otten and of its sister societies, as regarded its regulations and its government. But these socie ties, again, weie incautious In their admission of meiulters nnd it soon Iwcanie evident that their slice wus too unwieldy for their practical knowl edge, i wo of them then abandoned their sepa rate independence, requesting Robert Owen wilb tho assistance of four trustees to take the general saperintendeuce of their affairs which were getting into some confusion The third society only, the "education society" under the ausulces of Wm. Maclure, continues Its original and separate form Thus was another nt'ompt made to unite in a community of common property and equal rights; but it soon became too alterant te the trustees in whom tbe management was vested, that tb?i establishment did not |iey its own expen ses, and that, therefore, soma decisive change l?ecame necessary to arrest Ibis continued lose of property, and thus, by rendering Ihe community successful in a pecuniary point of view, to secure its Independence of foreign aasistaace. The deficiency of production appeared imme diately attributable in i>art to carnlassnem in many members aelugnrded community pmiierty; In |wrt to their want of interest in the eapenment I Itself?the only tru? excitement to community industry; and these again were to be traced to a I want of confidence in each otlier, not >?erhap? unfounded, and which was increased by llm uneipial Industry nud by the discordant variety of habits that exUled among them.?-Tho circle was so large, mid the u|>eialiuns it embraced so various and extensive, that the confidence of minds un trained in correct itriiKijiles, and unable to ?re but a small prt of the whoie?who had witness ed, too, ?f?rt various previous changes?was shaken. Tlmlr care and their exertions dlminidi ed witlt their coufldencn in themselves, and tbe natural cotmipiencee ensued. A remedy presented itself in the voluntary a?t) rlation out of the |*opulelion of New-Harmony of thosn individuals together, who had mutual confi dence In one auothers intention* and mutual plea sure In one another# society, (.and, and a?>U ance for Ihe first >*>ar, *en offered lo those who cbooso to unite In this way: and the consennence wa* the formation of another community on the Harmony lands. And, wilb regtrd In ftt*M who remMnrd In town, (I|< only rIt.?n;l lmm?A|il? fcmrtly ?P|Miirod to l? to i IrcuntMiiMoK ?Kk iwrton* la nhi! r*?|ion??M1it/. At llt? eirelft ?n too htrg# fttr Oielr iHwpnt h?hH? Mid rii?rl?ne?, km?ll#r rhrU* a or* At ?cr???d wHHte M, ffe f %u?ubdtvldfcd ln1oo**?f??itiom,**r|i (hWS liMnmt fniKimlNt for it* ow? I ?lorn*, kiiiI remilnfd ind?|mhd0M vf 38ft r escfeagUR Sm village, ?or of, Mid aroaod whW Iihvm fanned and may contT and Willi tlMI inhabitant* may eacbange felr pr IlkMA *?* ? ? operations Incidental lo m not enable them to produoa ?1 lot us not, then. be m' important that cNir friends position on whkuh we atSndi tjtO?e WllOMey WlsbtO join* beM _ tbe (own iIkW, but on lb* hut* ?I Bar that1lie cominuniIy k, al*m Is in progressive! About a year n*o and toon after the first forma community In this town, ? taa^r of ? MSSMr US. distant, eaatward from lb? town. Tbe const HO ' ttateMffJlIfS,. flr?t volume. It has progressed aooc*eefuHy; end w? believe ita members an* mow convinced by personal espertenee ol Ibo bet* Its of the soelet la addition to eoanonnlty Mo d* the formation of which we announced lit No. 19 otont preatul volume; end wbote lands lie south from the town, * wo bow BOW to notice the commencement of an other community whese formation we have feat aUled lo have weeded the aeneration Into occu pations. The landa of tbia community are located nt about two mllea diatnnt from town, on both aid?* of the Princeton rand. Thcae communities commence on n email acute ami intend to tuerease their numbers gradually. ? 'f hey Will afford an etemple bow easy il it(o begin a co-operative aaaoclatloo In athnale teen* <0 ner with little capital, provided industry and good feeling eiist amcac the membara. Theiradvance wUI not, |uobnb|y,bo auddan and astonlaWeg, but it will he progieaaive and aecnre. Another society, Meelaria, or No. t, which separated fmm the princi|ial community about the ?ame time that No. 3 waa formed end conilened ita opcrattona (or about n year, succeeded | ly in an economical point of view. Thi * at motive foT secession wasin part, we I religion* one; and we have been told (bat Ik .. aiii?M-ipient acparntion waa attributable iO a slmi* lareausi*. Their landa have I wen taken by n parly ol Uiniinii sutlers to the number of abont IS families, who have already dlspoaed Of tbelr pro* peity anil will arrive here probably nea' month, to commence a community of mutual Uboraad eom? in on |>rop*rty.H While ibcae changes were only In | lueiass,a01" it waa yej uncertain how they might terminate, wo were silent on tbe aubjecl: aomo weeks ego wo eiprxMcd our opiniou in general term* that our progresa up to liiat time had'been aomewbat cite eked.?Now, we are aide distinctly to state what changes have been and In whet tbey have resulted: and we have done so, that no one may come to Harmony, ?*pectlag lo And matters In n Mate different lo tbnt la which bf will actually And them- " i-if- -<* -r-K 2L-1 We may add, in reply to a. quest Inn i bat lies be?n frequently put to as, Ibat our bonsea am still loo much crowded to admit of comfortable ac commodations for additional colonists In tpwn, v. ascent such as have already commuaieated thsir wflaffltoa ofjototogua. EDITOR'S REMARKS. "Our leading article of to-day contains the exposition which we promiaea dor read-' cm of the lute progress nod present state of our colony. In that nrtlclc we have endeavored topre- , sent a faithful and unprejudiced statement of C facte, and we have occasionally1 added oar opinion as to the immediate causes of %/$-? \i [changes* we narrated. Whlhpee know that we have been sincere* we know also ttiit we have not been, and never can become, infal lible. The statement contain* a relation of facts, oa they have appeared to we; and of opinions ae they wire formed in our but nothing more. We may have aoeninao curately; wo may have judged incorrectly. ? 'i'rue; and so may every writer on politiCsO? history: although, In truth, both themselves and their readers sometimes forget the fact. We are thus explicit, because wo hAvo ? felt how difficult it was to bo accurate and impartial. We felt that if Robert Owen, or any other inhabitant of Harmony bat our selves had written it, however much general rcsetnhlance there might have been in the narrative, yet some of the views taken and home of the sentiments expressed, would have undergone modifications, corresponding to the peculiar ideas of the writer. How ' various are the views that may be taken of one transaction?how numerous tbe diffe rent opinions that may be formed on tbe same subtect! Enough?we have given our our opinions, and we pretend net to have given any thing more. The following show* the aalaries paid to .? the English and American Ambassador* At the principle Court* of Europe t ENGLISH AMBASSADORS. To France* ?11,000 Spain, " 18,000Ml ,ll>ooo $ jum ? , ,^,ooo" ' Rwik . Ottoman Porte, 9,000 United Hutes, 6,000 \t AMUaiCAN ambassadors. . To France, Xl.flOOifrJ Hpain, *Tf?0? T *> AmUm? r^f9B^h' Ru?k. , ^oo Ottoman Porte, ??*f & F.ugland, 1,000 The Hominy Times Bays, on this subject, * we cannot tor the lite of us see why otnr Miui?tcrs at Foreign Courts should be allow- -