davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-10-12
AGRICULTURAL APHORIsMs
PARTLY COPIED.

Annihilate the implements of hus.
bandry which have been brought into
existence in the course of a few hun
dred years, and recollection of then
uses, and starvation would be the con-
sequence. So in a few hundred years
from this time, the then inhabitants Of
the earth would starve on the practice
Of our present system Of husbandry.
We are all born in sight Of the noun
tain of plenty, and all DESTROYS ofclim-
bing to its summit: but let me tell you,
that you can only do this by holding
on to a plough OF hoe handle. If you
attempt to climb up by any other means
you will surely tumble. He who new
er attempts to climb up this mountain
is brute, he who attains half way, is a
man, and he who mounts the summit
is hero.
With him who has learned enough
claim 70 kin; nor viii l keep his
company.
Nature works for the agriculturist
whilst he is sleeping; who else can
claim the benefit?
Equally silly is he who is killing his
land, 10 fill his purse, with him who
kills his goose to get the golden egg.
We learn not SO much by our own
experience as by the experience of 9TH
ers; and it is much easier to procure
this by reading than by travelling.
He who seeks more light the more
he finds, and finds more the more he
seeks, is worthy to be called sage.
You never saw vulgar character
disinterested!y sensible Of the value Of
time.
Neatness begets order.
He who assumes the air of patronage,
should know, that unattended by deli
cacy, his services are affronts.
Prejudice and conceit are the off
springs Of ignorance, and the great bar
riers to agricultural Improvement.
A cent expended in money or time,
in the PRONUNCIATION Of agricultural
knowledge, will add many dollars to
the public stock.
Those who.exert themselves in the
diffusion of agricultural knowledge, re-
ceives the appreciation Of all the real
friends Of their country.
Nothing is more injurious to agri-
culture than whimsical novelties; ex-
cept bigoted adherence TO old and bad
habits.
Ifyou treat your land badly, it will
return the compliment.
Never plant on foul ground to save
a ploughing, or on wet ground to save
time.
The best way to convert an agricul
tural blgot, is to put good examples be
| fore him, and be silent.
| If we make large crops at the ex
pense Of our land, it becomes ever
: year more evident that our apparen
gain is real loss.
/ Manure is to farm, what daily foot
is to an animal, it must be procured a
any sacrifice.
It is necessary often to be reminde,
of what we already know. Planter.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-10-12
Woodstock, March so, 2843.
" 0 TT CE

The undersigned being unable to at.
tend to the collection of accounts due
the Sentinel office prior to March, l841.
has authorised Mr.. jas. G. ER.AVEL
to collect and receipt for the same
Longer indulgence cannot be given.
S. C. WILLIAMS.
Nov. s, l842.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-10-12
Preservation of the Teeth.
NJ. OvERFTEID,


Dentist Of TVinchester,
WETOUI.D respectfully invite the attention
w of his friends and the public 10 his in
tention TO visit Woodstock and vicinity every
few months.
January 18th I843.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-10-12
IMPROVE ALL THE LAND.

TT W I TIL TIE LANU.
At the sides of the field, near the wall
or the fence, where the plough ncanot
be brought to work, there is often a
strip of land left unimproved, which, If
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-10-12

n uST received, another supply Of Calicoes
% Plaid Cottons, Nankeens, .Ginghams, Mex
lcan Mixtures, Brown Linens. Osnaburg and
Brown Cottons, Palmleaf Hats. &c.-Also,
600 Shingles, Which will be sold cheap for
cash by sIBERT & DINGEs,
May 4. No. Cheopstds
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-10-12
the oDerations ner.

Prepared to execute all the operations per-
tang to Surgical and Mechanical Dentistry,
IN ITS various and most approved methods
and would particularly invite The attention of
parents and guardians TO the Importance of
giving early attention to the TEETH of chill
dren. From the age Of s 6. 10 to that Of puber-
y, is very essential with many to secure the
soundneas Of their teeth for life Were this
properly attended to every few months, it
would to great extent avoid and prevent the
misery and notification occasoned by the
loss of these organs the balance of their lives
MAY g. fS43
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-10-12

Tie first No. ,eas yecdy a1cat tIs 2s,s er.,,
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-10-12
TT. CYER TTEr.n.

OF WIN sTER,
TETiLL serve such persons as may b.
w disposed to employ him relative to the
9Ptesc,ruttci, q tRei, J cctR
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-10-12

free o. Tie English Edition Sl2-Ntw Wori1
o"Iy Z and equal m I1IcglsfIy STYLE
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-10-12

SHENANDOAH COUNTY.
Woodstock-Sberl & Dinges.
nrg-Bird, Lee & Co.
Toms Brook. & D. Grabill.
Columbia Fnrnace-TIupp, Machir & CO
Stony Creek-Richard Miller.
Mount Jackson-John N Hill & Co.
New Market-J. d. Zirkle & Brother.
PAGE COUNTY.
Tsuray--G Gabriel Jordan.
Baltimore Office Corner of Light Mercer.
o. BRANDRETH, NJ. ID.
July 4, 1841--v.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-10-12

Terms 9t FutLicot;os, .-Fnolssxn1's Crno-
slolEs VII be issued in ten extra double rum
oefs OF the New World, on new BREWER
9pe' and supeifne white paper. every two
meeks--'he whole Illustrated with one hun.
msu ana twenty superb engravings- Single
nenloers' ine'ify fse ees,to each. live copies
~ .a az part Tor Sl-Two Dollars III adv ance
.oi 'ne entire work. To booksellers agents
and newspapers, SIS hundred. All elders
nuS' enclose cash. postpaid, and be addressed
J. WINCHESTER, Publisher,
so Ann street, n. Y
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-10-12

QJThe Druggists! The DruFsists!! Tie
Drugg'sts!!!-l have in my possession Conn
terfeit Brandreh Pills, purchased Of tie FOL
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-10-12
DIR. q. DRANDnETHts
VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL. Pulls

end TO cure all diseases, because they are TIE
natural medicine Of man, and, therefore. onlY
remove the corrupt or yitiatcd huinors, he
cause ofPain and sickness, leaving thc coed
hum0rs to give.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-24

NEw lIANrsHIRE.-Thc Boston Atlas of Satur
deJ~ contains returns of the election in New Iamp
shire from lG5 towns, Qeaving 60 towns to be heard
irom) which give Hubbard l95l2-Colby, (Whig)
ll36S-White, Conservative, Hills caudidatc,)
4s55-lloit, (Abolitiopist) 3lIO. Hubbards maj
l70-as year, A, sl3. Loco foco loss 1901 The re-
naming towns may increase llubbards majority to
1000 Ofthe Representatives elected as far as heard
from 80 are Wings, 10 Conservatives, aud lOl Loco
tocos. The locos will have a small majority in the
Legislature.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-24

IMPORTANT DECISION OF A CASE IN RELATION
TO OnURcn PRorERrl.-Jud Martin, on Mon.
day last, delivered the opinion of the supreme
court OF the state, in the of Martin, VS. the
Wardens of the Church of st. Francis in Point
Coupe The plaintiff was the curae of the par
ish, having been appointed by the bishop of the
diocese. The wardens became dissatisfied with
their pastor, aud gave him notice to quit aud that
they would not pay him after certain time. lie
refused TO leave, and the bishop declined withdraw
ing hun until his demands were paid. The court
decided That the wardens were, under the charter
legal owners OF the church property, and its tempo
RAJ administrators, free from any control from The
clergy; that the wardens were responsible to the
congregation only, and neither the pope nor his
bishops have any legal authority in Louisiana e;l
.r TO manage the property dedicated TO ecolesias.
teai purposes, or 10 impose priests upon the congre
gauon contrary TO their consent The mower oitbo
clergy Is spiritual alone, and can only operate mon
,he moral sense and consciences of the people fbe
Jaw considers them as citizens only, ahording them
US protection as such, and the canon law is moi to
be considered in the enforcement of the contracts
NJ q. Bee, FEB. 20.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-24
Majority against Hubbard last year,
Z" this
Hubbard's nett loss,

Representatives, elected IN Cheshire County. Wal
pole, Henry 5. Tudor, Edmund Ilosmer, Wings
Surry, George Crehore, wing none last year
Troy, John w. Bellows wing. Westmoreland. I.
A. Barker, Rad. LOGO. Richmond, Kendall Fish
er, Rad. Loco. Swanzcy, Joseph Barber, Lyman
Parker, Rad locos. Rindge, Levi Howe, whig.
keene, Isaac Sturtevant, Phinens Henderson,
chester, Henry Kingman, Hosea Pierce, wings
l1Insdae, Caleb Todd, wing. Dublin. Moses Mar
shall, wing. Marlboro, Amos Cummings, Jr.. whip
Chesterfield, N. Hamilton, wing last year two To-
cos Roxbury, Reuben Phillips, wing Nelson,
Isaac White, wing Stoddard, Jacob Taylor rad
loco. NARROW, one rad loco
Wings, l6 Radicals, g.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-24

MILLER STORY EArLoDED.-A paragraph is
gong The rounds OF the papers, stating that store
keeper named Gaylord, residing about six miles be-
low Wkesbarre recently gave notice that his store
was sat the service Of the public, free, gratis, aud
for nothing and that the Deputy Sheriff Of The
county attended by request TO hand out the goods,
&c. letter from Mr. Gaylord, states that the
whole story is erroneous, excepting that some peo
pie IN Luzerne county do believe that the Second
Advent is at hand, aud will probably take place tins
year With regard to Mr. Gaylord himself, he has
had no interest, directly or indirectly, in merchan.
d!z'ng, Tor more than two yenrs and he did not
give away goods "lree, gratis" &c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-24

a faet that ,cM be hughed al ffy years hence-is
this The United States have ON hand S}7 900 for
the great aud "unerriied' State of Virginia. this
smother of states and men of all sizes and com
ple1lons THIS sum is fully hrs-so fully so. that.
II possible IN National matters, Court of Chancery
would enforce the execution of the trust
Now this same Ancient Dominion il in debt-
poor, growing poorer, and ragged at the elbows
The United States have offered to her the Say
OOO her Legislature has voted TO refuse IT, and are
about TO lay direct tax upon the State to pay her
bills Tins Is ehvnlrous -HorceStcr Egis.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-24

A Nrw SEor.-The sage of wonders does mol
seem to be past yet; rather, the age Of isms
new sect has recently sprung into existence,
founded, we believe, by one Mrs. Gates, formerly
Of Philadelphia These new fanatics are called
Battle-axes fall the peculiar tenets of this new
sect we not informed; but we know enough
about their doctrines to hope tins par, of the coun-
try may not be cursed with them. The interior of
Pennsylvania is now the seat of operations, and
there we hope the sect may remain until it becomes
extinct.
At West Chester several ofthe Balile-axc frater-
nifty have been tried for violations Of the marriage
contract and found guilty. The sect hold that the
seventh commandment is not binding. One of the
individuals tried, named Siubblebne, cndeavored
TO Justify his course Of conduct from Scripture, a.
verring this was to be the 'second coming of
Christ lie says his practices are sustained by
law far above that of any human agency But this
plea availed him but little the jury brought him
in guilty, and he has been sent TO the county pris-
on tor IL months. Others, also, were found guilty,
and sent to prison.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-24

hdrchrhmeh'-L year the Wing Legislature
adjourned on the third Of March. II is now the
e'ghfeenM of March, and there is yet no prospect of
an adjournment The Locos are retrencLiag the
expenses of the Commonwealth by drawing from
the treasury, for their own pay, about S9OOa day.
They have reduced the pay ofevery body connected
WIN the government, erccpt themselves. Half of
them would earn little or nothing if thew were at
home, so they sit there day after day, getting their
"two dollars day and roast beef" reducing the
pay of others who are induslrously engaged in res
ponsibe and laborous duties, that they may put
the money in their own pockets. That's retrench-
ment with vengeance .-Springfeid Republican.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-24
PACIFICUS:

THE RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES OF THE
SEVERAL STATES IN REGARD TO
SLAVERY,
Being Series of Essays puLiishcd in the Wcsicrn
Reserrc (Ohio) Chronicle, after the election IF 1912.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-24

that ever made any such declaration as "tgts
care z he rich, and The rich toM take care of The
poor, is a base calumny and lalsehood. | never
snu H. nor any thing like il, any thing to rive
me least color to such a calumny."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-24

"N6 Ced."-"I would advise you 10 put your
head in dye.lub," said joker TO far haired girl
ain return, sir, would advise you to put yours
in an oven was the reply,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-24

The last Tyler meeting that will ever be held IN t'S
city and the only pity is, that The arch traitor hn-
self was not present 10 participate in the Jesfri'fS
qfMe crcning' Respectfully yours, W.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-24

lTEngine Company No. 9, return their thanks
to Mr. j. Birge and wife for the bountifu supply of
refreshments set before them al the late fire.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-24

Moe6'ng .fccideHt Alfred. son of Mr. Samuel
Moore OF warwick was accidentally killed on the
olh INST ny the discharge of his rifle. The young
man went up into the chamber where he kept his
te IN The morning. and il is supposed loaded 1t ior
'e purpose OF gong over TO a neighbors To fire ala
marx Alter loading the rifle il was by some means
ascharged, and the contents entered his head, k'
ing MN immediately. lie was found lying on me
the family who had occasion TO 90 into the cham
Der lie was about 20 years of age Greenfield Ga''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-24

me Fare through from Albany TO New-York. on
Inc Ilousatonic Rail Road, has been reduced TO IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-24

western editor thinks that married people, WIN
s,ha'' ianlles, must make the best Alillertes' Us
'ney are most disturbed by the "Nidnight Cry
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-24

sin the last clause of the 9th article of our treaty
with Spain, entered into in lo20, the United States
agreed "to pay the Spanish officers aud the private
Spanish citizens, for all property lost by The mOrc-
mentS Qfthe late Americaa army in HOrda." Ona
reference Of the question to the late Attorney Cen
cra Felix Grundy, that officer gravely decided
that slaves were property, and be substantially de-
cded also, that stealing negroes constituted IA por
ton Of the movements of our late army in Florida
Upon The authority of this opinion, Secretary Wood
bury paid for the negroes, although no other Secre.
tary had ever entertained such application,
Hon. Isaac Toucey, democratic representative
from Connecticut, was the author Of tht bill
iMost appointments in the army and navy, made
by slaveholdng Presidents, are from the South,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-25
S f N A T E


The select committee appointed on that
part Of the Governors message which re-.
lates to the punishment of capital crimes,
reported bill repeating the act of last year;
bill laid on the table.
Mr.. Briggs called up the bill remodeling
the Judiciary. and the bill was read third
time. The Senate went in;o committee of
the whole to consider this bill. when Mr..
Cults moved that the bill be amended by
striking out the word "four" before "Cir.
cults" and insert the word "two." The
committee rose and by their chairman re-
ported the bill to the Senate. and asked
leave to sit again leave granted. On mo-
ton Of Mr.. Briggs the Senate adjourned.
sen ATE.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-25
OHIO ELECTION.

The State is generally heard from. The
Wings have a majority in the House. and
in joint ballot.
The members Of Congress stand IL
Locos TO o Wings
SENATE Wings. Is Locos. lS
Wing. majority on JOINT ballot iseight. Query
CONGRESS.
Loco Wing
Dr.. AIexsnda Duncan, Robert c. Schank
John B. Weller Joseph Vance,
Henry ST. John J. Van Meter,
Emery d. Potter. Elias Florence.
Joseph Nc Donanld, Samuel F. Vinton,
Heamon A. Moor P. B. Johnson,
Jacob Brinkerhof. Alexander Harper,
Joseph Morris. j. X. Giddings,
James Mathews, Doubtful
NJ. Nc. Causlin,
Ezra Dear,
H. R. Brinkerhof,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-25
THINGS AT THE CAPITOL.

The wheels of the Legislature in Mont
pelier seem to be moving on smoothly md
with more than ordinary rapidity. NJ.
ing has occurred to interrupt the EVENTS
of the proceedings, except little iostln
between the Senate and the House abm
printing the journal of the joint assemB,
We hope the Senate will stand firmly for
its constitutional rights as a compon.p,
part of the Legislature, and not suffer Itself
by almost imperceptible encroachment, 10
be degraded into mere registry of the
diets of the House of Representatives
We rejoice exceedingly that a bill is In
progress through the Senate TO repeal tn,
law of the last session, in relation to capl
tai punishment. How the last Legislature
a majority of whom, Ito their honor b. it
said) were opposed to the abolition capita
punishment in case of murder could hars
allowed themselves to be so completely cr.
cumvented, can only be accounted for from
fear of mourning popular displeasure But
here they were wholly mistaken. The
great body of the enlightened people Of
Vermont are not to be ranked with the non
resistant fanatics, who would fritter down
the penalties Of law upon this subject, at u,
moment when crimes of the most startlin,
character are daily recorded in our publ;
ais committed even by Americans
while so many of the restless, turbu-
lent, and desperate spirits of the old world
are yearly disgorged upon our shores.
OF the wisdom of the bill now pending
in the Senate for a new organization oiour
courts of justice, the meagre outline from
Waltons Daily Journal does not enable u
to Judge But we would say that system
administering justice, which in the man
operates so well, and is so thoroughly ut|
derstood as the present, should not be abas
doned but upon the most mature consider
ton such as we fear cannot be given it
first blush by the present Legislature. Al
bill has been introduced into the Legislature
to restore the former rigor ofthe law again,'
usury. This is certainly right, and from
whatever ouarter II NAV nroceed should b.
fully discussed during the present session
Something must be speedily done upon
this subject. The people in this region y
least are in earnest for increased penalties
and restrictions upon usury. The evil D
great. Expressions Of disapprobatiOn are
multiplying, g. the Legislature willdisregui
them at no small peril of thei'poPul'rr
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-25
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

THE GOVERNORS MESS AGE.
sLet every man who despises the trimming
course Of too many of our public men Of'n'
fox and weasel stamp, read the Governor
Message. They will find document who
will suit their taste. Aliho' not adornel
with the most polished periods, ii IS plan
spoken, bold, comprehensive and unbinkInF
No Interpreter is necessary 10 elicit =
meaning. No sof, soldering opposition ID
the unqualified expression Of correct ani
patriotic sentiments. He handles ever
subject without mitlens, seizes ii boldly an
presents it in lis true color, without lear T.
yor. or affection for any man or party
While placing common schools at the b1s'
Of Education, he does not hesitate TO con-
mend higher institutions as Indispensable
the completion of an useful and well PrOpoi'
toned superstruc,ion. He rePrehend' VIII
just severity The paliering course OF the 1851
Legislature in relation TO capital punishmen'
and recommends the restoration OF the E''
mer method Of administering the cnmII''
law 10 make certain the execution OF Telho'
utary justice upon the shedder 81 blood
He rebukes slavery in no measured terms
and indignantly spurns those who have Cd
deuvored 10 silence the remonstrances Of Tho
people in the Halls of Congress: No: would
he sacrifice lone more pound Of har'a'
flesh" than the CO Institution sanctions he
advises the enactment of law prohibiting
magistrates nnd executive officers from ID
terfering in the ares. and delivery oil an'
person claimed as a fugitive slave IN 'ns
state Of Vermont. He speaks OF iafn
for protection as inseperable from the pros
peri,y of the country, and despisins the 'e'
ervations, provisoes and Limitations so cOD'
mon with certain class Of shouting pour
clans, he declares that duties on lmPona'
tions should be so adjusted as to em0ra''
the idea Of protection for the sake OF Pro''''
ton in a manner to confound hypocracy W
on this subject. He speaks OF tho osn'A
cial and revivifying effects ofihs pre'en'
tariff with the most unqualified 'ppro0a'"
Blu, II the great staple Of Vern'ni IF !"
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-25
PENNSYLVANIA WING STATE.

For the first time in her political annals,
Pennsylvania sends a majority of Wings to
Congress. The following are The return
=
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION COMPLETE.
Edward J. Morris, Jos. X. Ingerson,
M. Fl. jerks, Adm r Mcllvaine. Jsr.
emiah Brown. Henry Prick, Alex. Ramsey.
Dr. Henry Van Ness, James IRWIN, Andrew
Stewart. John Dickey. Charles NJ. Reed,
Jos. Bufflng,on'-Whigs Is.
John T. Smith, Chas. J. IngersoIl, Jacob
S. Yost, John Ritter, Rich'd Broadhead. jr.
Benz. A. Bid!ack, Almou H. Read. James
Black, Henry d. Foster. Wm. Wilkins,
Samuel Hays.-Loeos IL.
Twenty Congressional districts were
fairly contested in which the loco MAORI
ties turned out 500
Do. in the 18th the district Tio.a
in 1910 1891
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-25

should moi be withheld.
thank you mos, cordially for the honor
YOU have conferred upon me. and ! will as
siduously CO operate with you IN promoting
such measures for Il e good of the people as
YOUR collective wisdom may devise, and aid
you. SO far asst is nv province, in bringing
ing the session 10 close with all convenient
despatch.
JOHN MATTOCKS.
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER.
Montpelier, I4rh Oct. A D. 1s4s.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-25
PEOPLES PRESS
Middlebury, Oct. Is, 1913.
Removal,

Next week the office Ofthe Peoples P,.,,
will be found in Stewards BuiIding r.,
south of the Post Office. Editors os,
on the same floor.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-25

expressed his desire not to be placed on the
committee. w &. = z
The resolutions from Alabama, against
any and every mode Of assuming the State
debts by the federal government, were re-
ferred to the same committees.
Reports of Committees.--By Judiciary
committee, against the bill extending the
jurisdiction Of justices of the peace in trus.
tee actions, and it was ordered to second
reading, SO 10 so. The bill was read Sec
ond time and laid on the table.
The Senate came in and the joint assem-
bly made the following appointments