davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-14

brought by the assignee against persons claiming
an adverse interest," by such persons against the
assignee touching any properly or right Of property
Of the bankrupt transferable to, or vested in the
assignee; all such suits barred after two years from
the date of the bankruptcy.
Section ninth provides that ali sales by the as
signee, shall be made and ordered by the Court
within sixty days of the time of their receipt, and
the assignee shall give bonds for the faithful dis,
charge of his duties.
Section tenth requires the collection OF assets to
be made as speedily the interests of the creditors
will allow and distribution Of them 10 be made
every six months, and all proceedings shall be
closed, if practicable in two years. r,
Section eleventh gives the assignee authority to
redeem and discharge any mortgage, lien, &c.
upon any property, and to render due performance
OF the conditions thereof and also to compound
debts, under the order or direction Of the court
and creditors shall have notice, IL be allowed to
show why such order or direction should not
be passed. M
Section twelfth establishes the fees 70 be charged
by the officers, and makes all the proceedings mat.
ters Of record.
Section thirteenth provides for cases in which
two or more persons who are partners in trade be
come insolven, and directs the assignee to disrib-
ute the proceedings property joint and separate,
among their joint and sepaTa creditors according
10 equitable rulesin all aspects, except as relates
to the manner Of distributing and disposing of the
proceeds the property ofsuch partners, the pro-
ceedings against them shall be the same as if had
against one person alone.
The remaining sections prescribe the forms OF
deeds to be given by the assignee, and the time
when the act shall take effect, and the period of its
duratIon.--.W. Y. Express
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-14

best of a bad case boys. Tim, here, is determn-
ed not to be worried in his mind about little fog
gng, for the thought Of it cant even keep the lit
tie scoundrel awake.
l'ugare smiled again he made his last observa-
ton. lie grasped his rattan firmly, and descended
from his seat. With light and stealthy steps he
crossed the and stood by the unucky sleeper.
The boy was still unconscious Of his impending
punishment as ever. lie might be dreaming some
golden dream Of youth and pleasure; perhaps ne
was far away in the world of fancy, seeing scenes,
and feeling delights, which cold reality never can
bestow. Lugare lifted his rattan high over his
head, and with the true and expert aim which he
had acquired from long practice, brought it down
on Tins back with force and whacking
sound whic b seemed sufficient to awake freezing
man in his last lethargy. Quick and fast, blow
followed blow Without waiting 10 see the effect
of the first cut, the brutal wretch piled his instru-
ment of:oiture first on One side fthe boys back,
and then on the other and only stopped at the end
o!two or three minutes from verv WEAKNESS. But
Tim showed no signs of notion and as Lugare,
provoked at his torpidity, jerked away one of the
| childs arms, on which he had been leaning over
on the desk, his head dropped down on the board
with dull sound, and his face lay turned up and
exposed to view. When LugaIe saw it, he stood
| like one ransfxed by basilisk. His counter nance
turned to a leaden whiteness; the iatan dropped
from his grasp; and his eyes, tched wide open,
gared as at some spectacle of horror and death.
The sweat started in great globues seemingly from
every pore in his face; his skinny lips conr acted,
| and showed his teeth; and when he at length
stretched forth his arm, and with the end of ond of
his fingers touched the child's cheek, each limb
qnvered like the tongue of snake; and his
strength seemed as though it would fail him. The
boy was dead. He had probably been for some
time, for his eyes were turned up, and his body
| was quite cold. The widow was now childless
too. Death was in the school room, and Lugare
had been fogging A CORPSE. WV.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-14

c.1rposrAs will be published
reRMs-TpaaE. -, annum, or at 81 so if paid IN
f2SU made within =. six ooo .Ss1s
es@ he limo OF I No paper will be discontinued
siaco pay sal are paid, except at the option OF
|s publisher. ents will be inserted for the Gus
ID AdgerSe'PrSe%rso Persons are requested TO state the
,n1r prices ! ,hnv wish their Advertisements
nbcr Of weeks they will be inserted till for
sbh1ISc oIborged accordingly
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-14

fin Irishman's Plea. care you guilty or not
guilty?" said the clerk oil arraigns to prisoner.
can sure now" said Pat, "what you put
here for but 20 find out?'
Yettoio Fepsr tn Maine.-The Portsmouth Ga
zette of the 3lst, says the yellow fever is raging at
Bath, Me. There have been fourteen cases, nine o.
which have proved fatal. We understand that tho
stores and public houses closed and all business
suspended for the pr esent, s,. s.lfa,, ,,tfafia
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-14

"Pray, young gentlemen, pity the poor blind
man." "lfyou are blind, how ye know that we
are young gentlemen?"-"Oh! beg your pardon.
mean the poor deaf and dumb .l 3i ,5sas
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-14
FALL SEEDING.


| We again remind readers that the time for
laying down lands TO grass approaches, and that
now is the time to prepare the soil for the seed
Those who have worthless meadows or slough
holes are invited 20 try the virtues of loan or fine
gravel applied 10 the the surface in such manner
as to destroy completely the old vegetable growth.
Two or three inches in depth of co vering will be
found Sufficient in most here the surface of
tn e meadow Is even and The whole cost of prepar-
ing one acre for the compost manures which
may be put upon the surface will not exceed
twelve dollars in cases where loan or gravel
may be found within the distance Of about ten
rods. ta fcvet tesy 4H
| We say, Try acre-naif an acre-ono rod
square; il no more capital can be spared to mako
| improvements in grass lands. Remember last Ju-
ly; the dry weather had no bad effect on the lew
land grasses, but in many il improved them.
Now is the time il ever pare offand make smooth
the surface of these boys for the admission of 9TH
er matter to warm and render them ferlile---The
sods may be piled In heaps to be dried and burned
in a few days after they cut, and the ashes
should be spread the who're surface. Ifthese
sods should not be sufficenl lily dry for burning In
season; or if they should be only partially burnt
they may be piled up in heaps as large as half
| haycock, and after haying next season they will
burn down to ashes-then these ashes may be
spread over the whole surface and the places
| where the heaps stood may be sown with grass
seed
| bitches for such lands should be dug parallel
with each other, and no cross bitches should be
made when this can be avoided; for they are in
the way of the team which may be needed in u
| few years to subyert the soil and prepare it for
new seed. If cross bitches should be found neces.
sary they should be covered drains and then they
will not obstruct the team.
| Care must be taken TO cover up the old grasses
completely and they will soon perish; and it is not
advisable 10 suffer iron tooth harrow to be used
| after the loan is carted wheeled on. A brush
harrow, or il it is SO mry as not to bear team,
| hand rake will soon bury sufficiently the seed for
| an acre--Boston Cuittpatoy. os 4E
Poison TO CATTLE-We nouced recent states
ment in the Caremont Eagle, giving an account Of
| the death oftwo cows from eating the leaves of
the wild or black cherry. We have since seen 9th
or accounts in various parts Of the country, enumer
ating similar instances ofthe poisonous effects of
minutes after eating Of the leaves. II is important
that farmers should know this fact. In seasons of
unusual drought, when the pastures are SO parched
as afford little green feed for cattle, they
readily eat ofanything green which comes in their
way. And at such times it behooves those who
are interested to the little necessary to pre-
vent tho loss Of valuable animals by keeping from
their reach the fatal poison Ne,o 2shireStates
man. N'" W. ae' "e
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-07-09
81 9 s Bu0,

Yer,iert, 1T iest 6en Ginscnen, Dusenc prer GrcB
|su baten it bieier Gfnder rep. :
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-07-09
ShDmaS 0jDoDman 1tnD 60
8elb SIS { d sler,

9JlaITlpn, ODo
&C bun eefbi III ac 2(rten ZEN 9ans sSrten, nnr 9pr un
x G5ltr Qlnulcm.
@ te; ;ablen gu alem 3ettn ras beb remum [A9tr Auf
scltl fir Srtetc crcr tlnsenee OlanSr .-
9c prtansen ptnuppanitt Saat 9lctn fnr elbe e tas
bsdite 9orrmtm tesahlen. i.8.-
0ie rtte nnSan8tares 8tb batrn, ptrbtn rs ;u Dren
BcrtDclc fnrcn, brp iAntn anjurufen
Sore Offs 1T in Srbnton's ectdlre nabe rem Canal.
OfaGIilen. GFor 2l, I94l. . 45.r. +.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-07-09
6. Ga. gSittine's

|Geutl1e 9tpotbefe II. Oro9nertef Sanolnn9,
in rrn c,.cn etauce an Der 1useardwasra6e 9aus d
prm morttrcrtt in Canton Ohio. aes
tr ltntcr;ntte crautt I'D Ieinrn Srrtnben unb be pub
ctum aterbaapt ansuteiSe, rap CT trJ pOn ben OIsn
tirn (ppic ron europa ener kectmtcnrtn Scrratb
Gber,iiteu Nrdpuraten Drcguerter, Msebtcteu, @Ais
rureiihen cnltrumeuten, Selen, Sarbeitcfen'c. &c.
rrbaltcn sat- .relee CT 3u ltStn prttfen atan
tprt. .
3ustct6 bait rtrbe tts cine 9rr6e 1nspa rer a'
M lin af 6ab, bic CT lowpDl betm SrrB Saes
tnp ais teim Gnjclncn rcreauft ~
Snb r einen Sreunren nb pem pntfum fir bic 9l kts'
Der ~ 1be sepcrrent nttrItuM9 oant miro IS n er9>
lies cttrrte itin pr telc unb rnttle 8cbnun8 m eint
rouernrru 3upru u peraen une ras m 70 mcb % ct ct.
nc Eaarc in Sess af Gte unp Silstcit Der pre tefers
emrfeb[tn eann.
6. 6. 81. l8itttn9.
Canton, O1ap IS, ls4l. t.r.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-07-09
3eutId1e5 0olftalt5 III Cincinnati.

IAN ltttelmartt in btr 5tcn Strase (wn htr Sint nnr
AInnB SraBen) Der Gnpsstcnanntt enp9ltlein 9"baus
pr 8un ntr sanoslcntt inrrm CT e9rr6tet IT, o"B Ct
Ncrnb 3u SuB 3u ftrb rbtr nit Snbrrcen ouf bic be-
lunt 2Bte lcSIrtn tann Grin 0aus no feine Stauun9
no 9cranms nc @ente nnc ttin I4 init ben1 Stftn "ers
Den Der Olartt barttt 1nD nt 8cAano9 uno Srd'
nunsrn fo bas scw6bn bic ,ppcr tp tbm urten Die Gin
NAL bep bm enSetbr battrn 2er bic rcke init nns naen
mill III ber3id spilltrmnett Oautb y Il fErer.
Cincinnati, Stbruar 22 1889. bU.
Otr dltere 9cbatteur oits Slaes tann OTIS Grrrrhune
allies tc1fdtinrn mas .6trr 81. rbet fat.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-07-09
@ E / { e b.

OFVI =, -I|
Scr Gnbesthann mat feineH Sreunbcn unp benz Vutlt.
fun adtuu9spc tetonnt; paB fcrtfabrt ras @e 1np
@5iodcr9et6ft 6ien xGelt berIusearorosz z@5troke
cine SbNre ,rcttb banss Birtbsbauft tm Canton
Ohio ~ trtreiEcn elrp Ct trts ttrtit pn rrb, ale it ct
Sad b(aatnhc Nrtifrl ,u efr Ct bat ttrnfas auf onb
tp perrtst au 9teluu9, SanwOIe, Slabs 2BOGe
cine pprS6si6e VattunS non
8tie9en Neeen, &C. .~
snm @nee Ger pfrrt sesn Sssen lit be6sm sBettsr. Gr
sat e(cibfaas pcrratDt9 ttnr an;aH
..~ Sii9er garne, Siidb Geee, &C.
pob(fti w battn fir taar eefO. ~ tebt rr austr pttutn
Nrtttcln, Die Wonufacur prm
9Reber Geo5,
nc ptrb m frt, Nrbtittr biets Sats NIT attr Qpaore
ju btll9cn prs:icn ;u UcrtDrn. 0'E
er asct bic sdfcr ein ibre auhrtfameet ouf bic Grs
d9h.l ncr 1ahuf1enr u btften ,r tctt bnr, an, ndY
antrefcn m69en. ''"'s "
...,... ...-.. CAMEL llB.
S""lP"' SHnD lS 1871 49--ET.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-07-09
Dr. 8. 1s. E. DCltmok''a
OeutCCbe 9lpot befe

I
in Der Wearfttrose, Der Wctpfce ge9enIber, Die ndz
ite GbHr ftblih Don Scr. 8. 9anrers G'rccer9
n Der 1ntersspnste emreb[t encn Srettnbsn i'nb oen
a putIieum itcrbaupt nc mobl en9sriebtetc ApUbste
W Gr nrp ts ein srOBc rprrabiSe A"s~"Dl Soften pN
SSssa3 ben feifen .-..
49&8A Mebtsinen, Drusereiet Sarbentpaaren, Stir
niBe, un6 ben belten dbemtfben prdparaten.
otise Artiee werbsn SuSe bIssn pren aSsslase nnS
nuns Gen6Se gu ctcn pie Aurage Der um9e9cnc r
9teerptrn jebtr Nrtwerptn panttli6 tctcrSt meroen
Gin erfabrtncr 9eerncr NprBctcr irb dbrenb tin az
8erufsStiban Ghat "ut bas 9wtnboftelfe rrs
Irbcn. .t. ..... ...- .-..
3uslei ae ber Gnbcstenanne o8tuussprG einsn Srt't
ben unb Gubcn fir ac ib kieb ssfArnfte eb br"ceunlt
unb 3utranrn ttntn rtrfnDlidttcn Sdnt ab.
Sur rabrSes StIpinm auf Den tetet lnptrtdtt1 pnre
Gn9ern AufnDa in rem ertBten 6rptalern pom 9e"Aanp
uo Srantr rur ansjabrtSe praris III Den creni8tcn
Staae SsOrpamerita il tr i'm etanee aud Die ttrsttn
une Dartnafi9tcn ltct in 89 au coisinfc 8t9anolnn9
pe aud auf cbirustbe Operation rur3 nc ,no turerlaB
&C &urmstbcpen sur .9eiluns sH trin9en.
: Or. 6. =. s. . a llwt9f.
trattibtr Nr, QBunoarjt ub 8ttrtsbcftr 6ieo Der me-
o,niib irursn Saeutt 5u S"Ittmrre, 70 mic Nrit ON
Start Gauntp 4rmenbaatrs -.. . ..s
Canton, Oap, z, lS4l, .. ... 6-on'
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-07-09

gSDbnnn9szHerdnoerltnQ.
tr ltnttrfbrctet Sc9t biermit Dem tf eratttuf o,t
~ DaB nen Sepcriobr foic bas Getbft lterbaurt p.
rtr 3urnd cin nens taencrnes Qtdre in Der oarftz
raBe Ge Der sten traBe @artcns QBpbnbo,
e. reree bot nb BORT rer 3 ber 1epn tprb au
SsrssIst Ssjus Sasnee auftsase ~ atrnee spee Ct nit
Nu bat cts cn bons QBprnt BON fertieen Sltbunos
teen auf 2ano h tbrtr 0att orie pen tis, Vre cssu
Dc9F empfcbitnsmertD fnr 0i 9ael QBeiftrt.
Canton, 1prtl, o, ls !, ,6aft
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-07-09
Dortbeilbafte 03ele9enbeit!
Gforg Gr0n.
III Gbi(icptbe, 0PpB @anntD, Sbip,

.. IN ebtllcpthe, 5cB @anntD, Ohio,
ca GEiIcns ttinn 9cwtftncn alttn 2BirtbsDausfanr
- rsn er gang tdr;4 pesaBen) aus eer ano ;u
t0ufn. ~ -"
9erfltr lic9 in rcr Seer Greet Stra6, abt Canal Sic
rte hat s4 SuB rcnte nb 1873 uB Iicfe Gs cb parauf
Sambdu init Stuten nettt Slide, Seller oauDas Gin
gutter pumrtrnnen, nnp cnanrer atsrnttrten @taae
mche 8tr1umi8 9nus finn 80 Std pfcrbt u en, (ant
Safer &rrn, 8cbattr aes in teer Cronnng. 8rtanncrz
maB hot rtaer &tannrntt felt asen SaDren ber @ rcs
zen Nufs unt Snrues 5u erfreuen Stbatt-0er Inedu
bt Gin nntetrtarts Ne o. b einen Suten 0ep) unp tann
auf Ger Gtcllein @tis res Gi9rntbuns trrtrt. ,
if stntist m Sale m fein &aur ,nm05 05nnjtn npet
tses Gisent3Gm in satseonterten xbelen u rertat we
9eSnounstn ~ rtn tia fern, unS no net
ntrperer plr pr(fntn 3nrrub auf frantirtr ricf
ttpm Gistntbtr Ter Arbrebe "9rrr9 0rrn GhtptDc
CDir," ,u trfra9cn.
Cbilttrthe, g. Qrril 7, l94t. 40 If.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-07-09
9lnfenU1S y}eues 5DteL

lin Der @tabt Sribsepater, 8eaoer Co., YennDlSanen.
0er lntcrbtettne tst benz pateum crsctcn tas CT
nitn, ar Der nprb6lien Gde pes Wartt 9iers, ue
Gar ump Cos @ptbitions unb GcmiBipns QBaarenIaser
n 5ctel rri@ttt bat rpofebt CT @ bnr quito geSes
fums 3u tcrctenrn @einc Sne bat Ct init pcn rc5n9l
tcn @eranttn perbtn n 1i irb init ae prfcben fepn,
mas bic absrcseit Gutes bartcttt nb ne tae cnst
Neecucpaton nb srraumS. Gr Eareteifcnrc er9ebt elm,
aurufen, nnb epfebt @ ais res publitums ersctenter
Sienef. 0ttnrtH Nntcnp.
8rib9tpatcr, Sco. II. 30.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-07-09
Scllun9 her S(urnpfiiee.

SOc'lun9 Der SlnmpfiiBe.
Doctor QB. 9 H. nadcc or (cit t;n;orr or rA krtnr
rers N"fnertiamteit auf pic Sebanrluns Der
....s &lumpfGBe
nnb ancerer anaIc9ifden MieftaIturaer
gtritct bat, r(autt @ utlifm bernt an,,tiot ro6
Ct n jtSrr 3rtt ttr pn rirb c Sale lei Ginbern cbcr r
iea9se sa tbaHren Or Saratirt IN alien San cine ppG.
tcntmtnc unb b1ucrbaftc Sur.
Sn St5u8 anf bic Grrl9e in ptrG6ttnttcn cn bebancr
Sadrn rerrf CT ac Sictnscn Die In birr 9at ntereftrt
NM a r1s lrbtil Scr ansbcnpn 1e3e, posr irscnp res
atbtbarrn SIrsrrs ron Maf1fllon ' ~
2er6nun9 ano Office IN scr Olain.@trafe.
.. SO. gptper.
W"1HIrn' rtn l2trn Jnnp lS41. 49-6m.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-07-09

UlDINtV NIU wv UUb
n 0pIurutns, 0Bc, MAIDEN biern ht,n puttum fefannt,
pc, Sn Grnper far bic Staaten Gratudp uKe Ohio (auBr
etluen Ga,ties retern} M sefan batsn une ems
fbast hc t nIeiien eaa8n rerfertisn. GtsftQSaas
I54 unsr Sp. nieSt nse lis Ju 63 pnb is ltajen
NAB SO. B. ritst pom tn5s lis gu 255 pfnnb is nn.
Serr Vtter Jfanfman II, bon Gantrn, Ohio.
r QDaastn fur sa trnbmen, unc III sebSris epn uns w
bicle 3mede atborirt. Sene ee in eine 9labe mrbnn
tSnnen biz aaet ibm nteben unb trbaltrn; cnc r
Ihe nabcr btp nns ce beten in nncrm $cea olntus
|wo Die S1atcna @tB 3anesee in Die Stact tpmn
|,uprean, e @ tes5usen fennen bab bis2eaan wesen
brer unsedreistaren goras ater eoe anccr Ar tcimm
unb cprrtb it, 1T e8fucin Qrtntnbun9 fnmc &C.
famnten plunper unbbdfifr nnp nnri6isr 2BdSmaGber
aus nsmetbrare tu rerpranSen"G mmt baber inS IL
lps unb taufet Gu Dieer pprrfffden QEaasen uni
r rerbct in tr,tr 3tit mebr 3it unb rser 9Ba9uns
pineit, ais eu eis bieer leteasanS nstien Snrunet
tpfetl Wpratb unp &C 9.
eplumtus, obtr, eofars2e, 1s4l. s7.t.p.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-09
IN SENATE,
FRlpAY, Jan. s. 1871

FRDAy, Jan s, 1871.
PERMANENT PROSPECTIVE PRE- EMpTIoN SYSTEM.
The Senate to-day resumed the consideration of the
bill for establishing permanent prospective pre-emp-
ton system.
The question pending being the substitute for
the whole bill offered by Mr., Prentiss.
Mr.. ANDERSON of Tenn, addressed the Senate
at length in opposition the substitute and in favor
of the original measure.
Mr.. MANGUM expressed wish to speak on the
subject, but owing TO indspostion, desired that it
might be passed over informally for the present
MI. CRITTENDEN submitted the following re-
solutions, which he wished to have printed, and an
nouncod his intention Of moving the adoption of them
at proper time.
Resoired That the bill be recommitted 10 the com
miticc that reported it, with instructions to report
amendments thereto, to the following effect
Ist. To distribute the proceeds of the sales OF the
public lands among the several States ofhe Union, in
just and equitable proportions
ID To grant to actual bona .fde settlers on the
public lands the right of pre- empion TO any quantity
thereof exceeding onehalf section, 800 acres,
including the place ofsettement, at the minimum price
of II 2j per acre with such provisions as shall limit
this right of settlement and empton TO actual bona
fde settlers whose estate at the time of settlement shall
not exceed the value of 600 and furthermore, with
such provisions shall eectually exclude the wealth
Ter spectators from all benefit under this law and shall
preven, them from interfering with participating in,
the privilege and right of settlement and pre- empon'
which are hereby granted and intended forhe sole adj
vantage Of the needy and honest settlers and cultVa
tors ofthc soil.
Mr. LINN gave notice that when the consIdera-
ton of these resolutions came up he would move TO
amend, by proposition to devote the whole proceeds
OF the sales OF the public lands to strengthen
ng the national dcfcnccs He hoped both his
proposition and that of the Senator from Men
lucky, would be voted down, but he was determined
TO append such measure every scheme for dlstnbu
ling the proceeds of the land sales.
MIR. BENTON mex, rose, and with an cxtraordI
nary intompcrancc olanguoge and gesture denounce'
the resolutions Of MIR Crtenden proposing N e.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-09
PENNSYLVANIA LEGIsLATURE.

Tuesday being the day fixed by the Constitu-
non for the annual meeting Of the Legislature,
WILLIAM A. GRADE, designated as Harrison
Democrat was elected Speaker Of the House
OF Representatives, on the third voting, by SO
votes TO a. The members Of the House were
then sworn in; and the House adjourned.
In the Senate, CHARLES ID. PENRosE, (Hani-
sonian) was elected Speaker by IS votes TO i,
Zone Senator absent)
We learn from Gov Porter's message that the
banks of Pennsylvania are about 10 resume pay
ment-that the deficiency in the fund for paying
interest on the State debt due on lst February,
IS SS0O,000-that taxation ought TO be endured
that the public faith and national honor ought
TO be m aintained-the resources of the State are
abundant but OF Immediately available for pay
ing the public debt,-which, including the sum
deposited by the U. S. Government, amounts to
36,790,775 50. The public property is valued
at S36,49s,370 g. The Governor thinks it time
Tor the State to pause in. her career Of internal
Improvement for the present though he is friend
y to the system-he thinks suspension of specie
payment by the banks ought to be made ipso
facto forfeiture of charter-the Geological sur
vey is going forward-a connection OF the states
improvements with those of New York, where"
yer advantageous, is recommended.