davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-03
ON the Death of Children.

BY JOHN a. ADAMS
Sn,e 10 the mansions of the bles',
Whom infant innocence ascends,
Some angel brighter than the rest
The spotloss spirirs light attends.
On wings Of ss!acy they rise
Beyond whore worlds material roll,
TIL some ia ir Sister Of tho skies
Receives lhe unpolu,ed soul
Their. n the Almighty Fathers hand,
N.ares, the ,hrons of living light,
The choirs of infant seraphs stand,
And dazzling shine, where all are bright.
That insxtinguishable beam.
With dust united at our birth,
Sheds a moro dim, discolored CLEAN,
Tho more il fingers upon earth.
Closed in this dark abode of clay,
The stream of glory family burns,
Nor unobsc ured the lucid ray
To it's own native fount retires.
Bu, whom the Lord of mortal breath
DEGREES his bounty to resume,
And points the silcn, shat, Of death
Which speeds an infant to tho to"o-
No passion fierce, low desire,
Has quenched the radiance of the flame;
Back to its God the living fire
Returns, snsulIied il came.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-03

Bankruptcy in Kentucky.-The whole number
who had applied, up to LIST Of October, for the
benefi, of the bankrupt act in Kentucky, vas L.
go The highes, indiv iduai indebtedness vas
500 600: next highest, S352.OOo; several Of
near 100000; grea, number from 5000 TO
500 900; and some down as low 20 and $50.
The assets surrendered up amount TO about . mil
lion OF dollars, while the debts iquidated by these
amour, TO ten NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sun.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-03

A beautiful thought is contained in the follow
ing epita oh on an infant Boston Post.
ale took the cup of life to sip,
For bitter drain;
He put it meek!y from his lip,
And w nj O sleep again"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-03

MONROE EDWARDS. AeAIx.-A division Of the
plumber Of Monroe Edwards mas been made, ana
jury of inquiry has awarded 10 Messrs bsovos
Brothers e. Co, s27 962. and to Messss. Alexan-
Ger, Fletcher e. Co., $27 800.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-03
r HE p Al. l. A ID L U Nj

"a PAINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY
D.. p. HOLLOWAY,
1t The SouLt-easf Of Main and 'FRONT.' 'tfee''
Richmond, Wayne county, Indiana.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-03

WHAT Is TO BE DoNE?-Some Of our friends
NANTES, great, and tn unaccountabie anxiety,
to know what the Wings to do now that they
are defeated. There il but one thing they can
do, as honorable and right minded men and that
is, to abide by their principles. Those principles
have no, lost fraction Of their importance. bv the
defeat OF their advocates.-Those principles have
no, been defea,ed-ihat they cannot be; for they
have ihe, origin IN the imnntab'e necessity Of
things. Falsehood, fra ud md reachery. have pia-
ced their advocates momentarlly IN the minority ;
but they will not stay there long. Locofocoism
cannot sustain itself. 1t has into powe r
with the elements of speedy defea. within il. All
that do. is. to bide ,ime-patentlv.
confidently. Carlyle uttered sruer
unent han when he said ga lie cannot last for
ever" Locofocoism is embodied falsehood.
False IN principle and corrupt in practice. i,s i'm
is 10 subvert political truth and order. Hence, it
must fall. Let every Wing, then, stand firm. ard
yield no, n particle To talk Of surrendering, il
treason-'reasnn to Justice, TO truth, TO policy
Broome Co. Rep.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-11
TEX AS,
TEXAS.
1t is rumored that the Mexicaus have routed
the Texan forces near san Antonio

SINGULAR ESCAPE. A most singular and prov
iaenllai escape from melancholy death occurred
~ New Yu.N a,I Neet \ daugltter (nbnut four
Years Of ugel % .Hr Alfred e. Pcr6han, Formerly
oil this rily, ,re>,dins at No II Cbfisl was play.
ing ia the room in which her mother was husily
emp'oYed when ;he Inter, casting her eyes 90 the
window, hehei sight which uust have been
uost narrowing 40 the heart Of parett. 4 table
had been moved from us place TO a window, " Inch
was open the child had got mp on This table by
some mems not known, and, when the mother be :
held II, was hanging oul OF the window ciingmg
with both hand, 10 the moulding ri The sill it, boz
dY suspended over II precIpce Of about 30 feet.
Mrs. 7. screamed aud famed the servant ran in.
10 the roun nnd wlIh great presence of mind Seiz-
ed The child and restored ii To it's moiher-bnt the
latter was so overcome by he sceue that for sew
eral days her life was considered in danger. -
Providence journal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-11

--Relatinp TO public accounts read third time
and passed. Relating 20 the instruction of the
deaf dumb blind, and insane poor, aud making
the Governor commissioner read Sd time and
laid on the table, Constituting a Board of Educa.
ton reported by Mr. Eaton with proposed amend
ments, which were adopted, when Mr. Butler mo.
we'd TO erase the provision OF the bill for the pay
ment OF the board and clerk, which WINS designed
ms test question, and decided in The affirmative,
10 to 6, and the bill was indefinitely poslponed.-
Relating to the grand list reported by MIR Hatch
with proposals of amendments which were adopt
ed, when MIR Stevens moved additional section, re-
tuslng the deduction of amounts of personal prop.
erty in cases of debts over and above debls due.
Supported by MGssrs Butler Cuts and Starr, on
the ground that The effect olthe amendment would
he TO place personal property and real esn,e upon
an equal footing, and TO prevent irnud opposed
by NeSsrs Hatch, Duuon, and French, upon he
ground thar the amendment, if adopted would
render the system still more oppressive aud une-
q1Hl, and ultimately result IN the repeal Ut The EN-
tire system Amendment nd opted, and the SEN
a,o Adjourned.
HOUSE.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Scott
Alcssls Barber, Brown OF w. aud Park Obtained
leave Of absence.
Mas.rs Harrington, Cushmau Pettibore, Can
Geld anI Rec were appointed the select commu-
tee ON he militia BILL aud had leave TO cit daring
the session Of Iue house.
adjournment.
MIR Garfield introduced II resolution tur adjourn
ment without day on Monday m0rung next DR.
Wins moved IN lay UPON The tdbe,--iosi, aud the
resolution was passed.
Geli5ticei Surrey
The Senate I'm came up, tie question Of the
s,eoud reading: supported 10y Messrs Shaitcr, and
Ellis, opposed 10y Mcssrs Webster of Colchester,
Cobb OF ;, Villas, Keith uud Davis of N. aud re-
Il
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-11
COMMUNICATION.

Mn. EDITOR, - In late number Of your paper
] saw n slight notice of Mr. ZADoCK THoMPsoN's
new History and Gazetteer of Vermont Since
that time have had IN opportunity of examining
The work at some length, and wish through your
columns to express the qualification its perusal has
afforded me-.
The fist part Of the work, on the Natural His
tory OF Vermont, consists almost enetirely OF new
and highly valuable matter, and is we'll worth the
price OF the book. The catalogues and histories
Of The different quadrupeds, birds add fishes, have
been prepared with great care, and are much
more full and complete than any which have
seen from the reports of commissioners Of our
neighboring siatea. There is also list of all the
Indigenous plants known TO exist in Vermont. with
the location of the rarer speccs prepared with
great care mostly by the celebrated botauist, Mr..
CAKES, of Massachusetts. For his geological sur
vey Of the State, II work for which other states
have paid large amounts 10 their commissioners,
Mr. THOMPSON deserves great credit, aud we hope
the benefits he has conferred on us in ihs matter,
may be rewarded by our Legislature in something
more solid than good words.
The Civil History is also compiled with great
care aud accuracy, pnrtly from sources winch
have been Inaccessible to previous hlstoriaus.--
he Gazetteer contains large amount Of satirti-
cal mnlter, such us every niuu needs Tor constant
reference and take it all in all, it may safely he
suid that The book constitutes fund OF sclcnfc,
historical and statistical Information, which forms
valuable acquisition TO the History OF our State,
and us such Is we'll worthy the attention aud pat
TUnagc of every VERMoNTER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-11

"A Hard CuSiomer-A few days since rs the
cars on the Concord Railroad were nearing our
village, the engineer saw aged man OH the
tract facing the tram, aud standing in rather men.
aciuy attitude. OF course the bell was ruug and
the shriil whistler did its duty faithfully, YET ,he
stranger started not lrOu his position. And what
Is more, he appeared determined 10 stand his
ground, for lac shook his fist at The engine with
great vehenence. The engineer seeing certain
prospect Of mortal COMBAT let off the steam,
and nearly stopped the train, when The following
luronic dialogue ensued
Engineer say Mr.. there clear tie track or
you will he crushed TO death in an Instant
Stranger smiling his fists together with
mucn nppnrant anger VINO the d. are you that
! shonld turn OUT of the road I've lived in Yer
mont amidst The wolves aud bears-l have swun
the Connecticut when the banks were oyerhowed
and I've faced the enemy's cannon and now do
you suppose ri be frightened and nude to run
Tor an old cooking sove3 No, H.
Before he had finished speaking it was discov-
cred that the stranger was none other than n ma
nac who was induIgng himself in the largest
liberty lie was quieIely removed from The track
aud the ours went on their way.-.Mdnchesta Dem.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-11
DEATHS.

In Cincinnati Ohio September 25, Of consumpton aged o6
Jane IL wife of Professor Noah Worcester MID of the medical
college ofoho and daughter of Josiah shedd M d. Peach
Mrs worcester suffered greatly during the last months Of
me- nut with the patient and christian che uness.
she had for several adorned the christian profession,
and ae ubectng to the most and intelligent examinn
life,
MS Worcester only child, of highly cultivated mind
and heart esteemed by all who knew her. greatly eudenro
TO the circle Of her friends She possessed remarkably we'll
balanced character excecd in particulars, perhaps, by
many, In the whole aggregate by worry few.
we are not surprised TO leun that few months residence
Cincinnati had suced win ordinary of esoom
and make friends Of this the gratifying proofs
were gwen during her illness. [Caledonian.
In Walden, October 3D. Mrs Esther wife of Nathaniel Dow,
nged 10
In Norhfed the 5h u John Tucker oged 49, of the
late Samuel 1u kerr
In Worcester Sarah daughter of John H. and Dolly Cooper
aged years and nine months.
In Orange, October %, MIR. Andrew RichardsoB aged S.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-11

Theory Of .uarriage,-There was merry fell
low who supped at Plato's three thousand yenrs
ago, aud the conversation turning upon love and
choice Of wives, he said -" lie had learned from
very ancient tradition that men had been orig
inaly created male and female, each individual
being provided with duplicate set of limbs, and
performing locomotive functions with kind of
rotary movement, us wheel, that he became
IN consequence so excessively nsolent, that Jupi.
ter, indignant, split him in two and since that line
each half runs about the world in quest OF The
other half; il the two congenal halves meet they
are very loving couple, otherwise they are sub
genial malrilnony. The search, he said was rem
dered difficult, for the reason that il one man
ulighted on half that did not belong TO him. an.
other did necessarily The same, until the whole
affair was thrown into irrelreivabe coniuson.p
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-11
SUNDAY Mails

We understand that orders have been received
here, from the Post Office Department, stopping
the running of the mails on Sunday. 1t is expec-
ted-we know not yet upon how good authority
that this order will be extended TO all New Eng.
land, mud indeed the whole country. Most ar.
dently do we hope it will. Such an arrangement
il carried our by the Postmaster General upon the
principle that the Government of professedly
Christian nation should regard the Sabbath, will
entite him end The Government to the high re-
CARDS OF the Christian world.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-11
MARRIAGES.

In iasburgh October 90 by Rev j. johnson, Mr. Ora H.
Harlow, to Miss Sarah NJ. Hardy, all of L.
Al staten Island, N Y. September 81 Mr. VIM. u. Thomp-
son TO Miss Clarsss A. Emery of Berlin, VT
In walden, Aug %, Hiram Perkins, Esq Miss Sally H..
smith septembe %, Mr. Cyrus CLARK to Miss Martha LWaI
ne october 30 Nathaie Perkins, 3D. Esq TO Miss Elizabeth
d. Whlo--al by the Rev. James Smith, and all Of Walden.
l lopsbam Goth ult Mr. james Richardson, Cd of Orange
to MIS- Graves of Topsham.
In East Randolph Wednesday, the 3D. by the Rev. John
both Of u. X. ~
On Monday, tho ultimo, by the Rev. j. A. Boles, MIR.
Nathaniel Pkin, merchant Of Chicago, ILL., Miss Mary Jano
Elc0tt, eldest daughter of John b. Eicott Batavia MY
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-11

Asylum JOurnoi. This is the title of n little news
paper published weekly by the inmates of the VI.
Asylum, for the Insane, price 81 per year, the
profits of which will lie applied for the supper, OF
The INDECENT insane. 1t is certainly better paper
Than some we could nar.ie, purporlng to be pub
shed by sane men, aud we shall cheeriully ex.
chnnpe with II.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-11
TIE TREATY RATIFIED,
Adjourned.

The Steamer Caledonia, arrived at Boston OH
Wednesday, brought the news that Greut Britain
has on her part ratified the treaty made by Lord
Ashburton aud the Secretary of State.
There was no other news Of importance by
This arrival
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-11
FOR SALE,

THE WOOLEN FACTORY and machinery formerly
l. owned by the Green Mountain Wooden Manvacur
ing Company, situated in the houshng village Of Ludlow
Windsor county, VI upon Black River Of the best
streams for propelling manufacturing machinery in the
state The Factory building is five stories high subsan
TALLY built of brick, and capable Of containing six sets Of
ke'seymere machinery. There in said factory
three prime sets Of said machinery, with complete
OF fixtures for the also adjoining said factory, wood
house, dye house d. dry d. all Of which nearly g.
convenient for the business. Also convenient boarding
house, sufficient accommodate from so to 10 boardrrs
also two barns and On the privilege, Saw Mill -
The location is favorable for Obtaining wood at very
cheap rate.
Tue owners Of the above property being DESTROYS Of dis
posing the same vii make the pucc aud Of pay
ment such as cannot fail of giving satisfaction any
who may wish TO purchase. For further particulars
quire Of
WHIrEwELL, sEAvER & Co.
Milk Street Boston.
D. PERRY Esq, p. NJ at Ludlow or
JOHN DUNBAR, Esq. Newbury VT,
October q, 1872 3msO
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-11
BOTANIC MEDICINES

(tLARK X COLLINS have this day received fresh
~ assortment of Botanic Medicines among which may
be found Ground Af, Cayenne Ginger Root Baybcrry,
Golden Seal, Slippery Elm American Waterman Compost
ion, Black Cohush Liey Root Turkey Myrrh, do ARABIC,
Cayenne Pepper Pods, Hot Drops, &c
q. d g. would say to Physicians and others who may
be disposed to cal that they will find all medicines offered
by them to be Of the first quality and at the low est rates
MOnlpelier Oct. b 1879.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-11

HOMES, HOMER Co. Nos Union Street. Bos.
ton have just rec ivcd from III. Factory good as
sortncn f Collins & Cos superior, warranted Yankee
pattern Axes weh they prepared supply tho coun-
Try rd lie at the Manutic pr crs shall be happy
receive orders from their friends in Vermont 826w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-11
BY the Co;rt.
Attest LYMAN BRIGGS R.uis,c,

STA re OF VERMONT In Probate Court holden at
washing on Disnict, SIS. Montpelier, within and Tor
sad disir CT on the 8h day of November A d 1912;
ARNEi W. CARPENTER, Executor on The es-
tate ut john Starkweuiher late of Mortified in said
district Deceased makes application sat court to extend
'"e "'"t e'to'ne allowed MIN pay debs due from
sad esiac ani settle ms administration account until some
tuue day-Wh"rcupon ordered by said that said
Application be heard at the Probate office in Montpelier
on me 2oh DAY OF November 1872 and is further ORDER
ed thit notcn hereof be gwen the creditors of said
tate and ~ all others concerned by publishing the sub
stance OF sad application and orders thereon the Yer
mont Wa'chmnn and Journal printed at Montpelier, AT
least weeks successfully bel, re The time aforesaid
app ined for the hearing Of said application
BY the Cour'. 81 Auesi, LYMAN BRIGGS, Rcr'r,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-11

The princely entertainments of the Marquis Of
Brendalbane, during Queen Vicoria's visit 10
Scotland, will, il is said, COS, 100000 The Mar
quis has rent roll of G45,000 per annum. besides
considerable Accommodations of money, and he has
no family.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-11

10 The beautiful specimens of Serpeutine
which we noticed short time ago, came frou
Cavendish, not Springfield.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-11
MIR. CHANDELIERS WRITING
CrnnnI

WILL be- continued another term commencing Mon
w day, NV. II Classes will meet daily AT p n
aud in the evening
Montpelier. Nov 10, 1912
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-11

STATE OF VERMONT, lIr Probate Count holden at
Warrington d'stlict, So. Montpelier, said district,
on the 9Th dav Of November A D lS42:--
FRANKLIN A. WRIGHT, Administrator on the es-
tate of Jos W. Eldrdge, laic Of Warren in said die
ric' deceased, makes application to sand court in writing
Tor license To sell real estate sufficient the sum Of
one thousand liars for The payment m the debs against
SAID estate and expenses Oi settlement Ie personal
tate II Insufficient To discharge The and as a part
uercui cannot he sold without injury the remainder He
crt fore asks for license sell all real Of said de-
ceased excepting the widows driver including The reversion
thereon and The same appearing Whcreupon
Is ordered thai SAID application undcr consideration
at Poba Court To be holden at the Probate Office in
said Mon peler on the 26h day ef N,vember, 1912 far
hearing ami dcclslon and that all concerned be notified
thereof by publication of the subs of SAID apc g.
the odeis thereon, thee weeks excessively the YER
mont Waterman and Journal printed at said Montpelier
all of which TO be before said time of he ring that they
may appear lid time and place, f they see cause and
sive bonds fr the payment Of said debts and charges as
the statute requires
Bv the Coirt.
50 Attest. LYMAN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-11
IN BANKRUPTCY.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, YER.
MONT DISIRICT
IN ANKRupTrV

NOTICE TO SHOW CANsE AGAINST PETITION OF
STEPHEN BENNETT Of Newbury in said district, to be
declared bankrupt the office Prentss District Judge
n Montpelier, IN said District, Wednesday, December H.
1913, ten O'Clock A. NJ.
MOSES HAYWARD Of Newport in said District, to be de-
clnted bankrupt, at the office Of Samuel Prens District
Judge, in Montpelier In said District, Wednesday Decem.
her IA, l5i3, at ten O'Clock A. NJ.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-11
NOTICE,

DAVIES < STORRS would nf,fm all Interested,
ID that they have left Ihir Factory accounts in the Of
fee Of The Hon. p. honson Cor collection and would
say to all indebted that payment is made by the 18th Of
December next they will not be subject cost after that
date cost will cnsLt without fail
Mon peher Nov 10 1912 e2:3w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-11
900 VEST PATTERNS JUST RECEIVED by
ELLIS, WILDER, AND co.

A $50, Iargo Iot Of COAT CORDS, SILKS, and
n WoRSTED BINDINGS, Vest do; hgd Silk and
Velvet Brocade Coat Buttons and all kinds Of Tailors
Trimmings Which will BE- sold The lowest price for
cash or approved credit Oct II, le42.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-11

sF;A?,s FARM $g
&sssTsssb FOR SALE.
TINHE Subscribe offers sell his farm situated in Mont
elier about miles from the ate house. containing
6O acres excellent land well wacred about 40 acres under
improvement the remainder well imbered; also small
orchars The buldngsare barn so by az, small house
shed, &c The above will be sold cheap, and terms Of
payment made easy.
JOSIAH BATCHELDER, I'd.
Oct. 1912. so
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-11
BRIGHTON MARKET. Nov. 7.

Al market 400 beet cattle. of which 100 were
stores. Prces-exra 4,75i first quality, a to 1925 ;
second, 3,25 to 1885, third, $50 to S3.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-11
PERU IRON COMPANY


IAVE and will constantly keep IL dtposie with ,hcir
L i agents at BUR- uglon, vi. Pc mluuE,o ed Nails
and Iron, Of the following descriptions, 10 Wit
NAILS.
3d. Id, 3d. 6l Cd l0d l2 300. 24d SOD. 40d 5cd ecd,
SPIKES--4 inch ~ 3, 5 ~ hnd 6.
FINISHING NNAlLS-6d 81. led, l2d, munuiac-
tur ed specially for finishing woik.
FLOOR NAILS-l2d, God aud cad.
IRON.
ROUND IRON, SIS, 7.6 l-e, i6, SIS, Tile,
"a rs, inch, = Is, IA, SIS l-2, So,
Sd, inch, 4, . l.2, SSl2.
SQUARE IRON, SIS, ZIG, l.2, SIC, 8 S, HE,
81 rs, !, | ls, | Ia, SIS, 2, 2 / 2 inches
BAND lRON,- Ia, l.2, S'4, ?, IA Ia,
23.4, 3, 3 | 9, 4, 4 2, inch
TIRE lRON,-Il.4, I.2, s. 4, wide, aud from
3.s 10 5. 8 ihi,k.
HORSE SHOE IRON, varioas sizes.
HAME AND SCROLL IRON, DO do.
MARBLE SAW PLATES, cut to order in short
notice,
The Peru Iron Company manufacture their goods at
Clinonvile, n. Y. from Iron Of Their own make They
intend TO keep the hands Of their agents more full and
complete assortment that be Ound in The State Ii is
believed that the goods from this establishment ae better
manufactured, Than those from any other in the VIC Unity.
Pnehasefs are respectfully solicited inspect the goods
OF this company. Prices as low and terms as favorable
can be found in the State.
August 25th 1912, IS SIN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-11
Prayer by the chaplain.

Prayer by the chaplain.
Mr. Dutton asked leave Of absence Il ON and af.
ter tomorrow morning; leave grained.
Resolution From the House, providing for al
journment on Monday, instead of Wednesday
morning next, in which it was resolved TO concur.
BHs-Relating to grammar school in Peach.
am, reported by com. on Education read third
time and passed.-To pny Zadock Thompson the
sum of $500, reported by the committee on Edu-
cation, and statement of fucls in the case, at the
call Of Mr. Smalley, was made by Mr. Eaton, show
ing that, in the publication of his new Gazetieer
Mr. Thompson, at great labor and expense, had
conferred upon the State, in botanical and zoo
logical point Of view alone, benefits which had
cost other states some ten or fifteen thousand dol
Ja,s, and that The committee was unanimous in 10.
porting the bill. Supported by Messrs. Briggs
Smalley, Duuon, Hatch and Cuts, opposed by
Mrssrs. Sprague and Butler, aud passed, ID 10 ~,
aud the bill was ordered 10 be engrossed aud read
a third time, Is To 10. On motion OF Mr..
Smaey the rule of engrossment was dispensed
with, and the bill was read third lime and passed.