davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-04-20

Coon. The Shareholders who talk so positive,
" about the slave-code of Moses, do not relish all
its provisions. The Boston Courier relates the
following amusing circumstance:
In the Senate, on Friday, Mr.. Buchanan pre-
sented memorial Of a number of citizens OF Penn
sylyania, proposing an amendment to the Constl-
t~.;~., af the limited States, embracing within Its
provisions the 18th and 10th verses uf tho asd chap
ter of the Book ofDeuteronomy. This (says the
correspondent Of the Commercial Adyertiser) seem
ed to stagger the Senate a little. Mr.. Buchanan
was desired to repeat the contents of the paper
Mr.. Buchanan did so, with lurking smile, which
showed that there was something more in the pro-
position than met the eye. Mr.. Sewer and MI
King objected to the reception ofthe paper The
Chair said he did not know what there was IN the
verses named. The reading ofthe verses IN qqes
ton, was about to be called for, when Mr.. KING
stated from memory, that one ofthe verses com
manded that slaves escaping from their master
should not be given up. This being proposition
which was lately denounced in the Senate as trea
sonablo, the question of reception was lad on IN
table. .trA.
The verses referred to are as foIIows:- n, no
shalt not deliver unto his master the servant Whlc
is escaped from his master unto thee: lie sha
dwell with thee, even among you, IN that piac
which he shall choose, in one OF thy gates, whef
il liketh him best: thou shalt not Cypress hlm'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-04-20
Tracts Tracts,

What are you doing, friends, to supply your
selves and neighbors with Liberty Tracts! Now
is the time to pour flood of light upon the COM
munty by these effecual messengers OF truth
Wonders can be accomplished by speedy and
faithful circulation of them. Said one of the most
iudicious and valued friends of the cause in the
State, in letter lately received; " am of opin-
ion, if proper attention is paid to the abolition
cause. we may be able to carry the State for Bir-
new The Tract System 1ciU do dT lOeU attended
ton If all the protested aboltonists in the State
would pay as much for the circulation OF good
Liberty Tracts as they are now obliged to pay
yearly TO support slavery, thas 'oouId be done
What friend of liberty is not willing to pay few
dollars to save the Green Mountain State from
disgracing itself by bowling down to slavery! More
can be done to prevent this by faithful clrcula
ton of Tracts than in any other way with the SANE
e exnense. We have now OH hand fifteen dtteren
Z kinds Of Tracts and Of the best numbers yet pub
q Iished, no less than eighty thousand pages. Sue
+ other numbers will be published as the wants O
IS the cause may demand.
n Those now on hand are l. The Slave Power
IL 4 pages. 2. The Missouri Compromise; by Gen
James Appleton, pages. 8. The War of Slave
u ~ on Northern Commerce and Agriculture; by {
Il It. Torrey, 8 pages. a. LongteIow's Poems'
,e pores A. Daniel O'Connell's Reply to the Cir
re cinnat Repealers, IL pages. 6. One more Al
neal to Professors of Religion, Ministers an
Churches, who are not enlisted in the Struggle 1
u gainst Slavery; by VIM. GoOdel, Esq, page
e es I. Duties and Dignites of American Freeme'
he bv James c. Jackson, IL pages. 8. What can
of do for the Abolition of Slavery, by R. Hildcrth,
OF pages. 8. The Tyrant Paupers; or, Where tt
re Money Goes, pages. 10. The Compact; O
1i- What has our State Politics to do with SLAYER
~ pages. II. Causes of the Hard Times; Oy
van Stewart, ESD, pages. II: Right Sort
Politics, pages. 10. The Influence of the Sla
!" Power, 4pages.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-04-20

each and all of them are questions which carry
in their bosom the fearful elements of civil discord
and intestine strife. Whose, at such n moment,
is the master spirit that may have power to stall
the rising tempeSt?"
His answer is that Henry Clay is the man.
Again, Mr.. Rives says:
uIt is a singular coincidence that all the Thigh
tariffs of which the south have complained, have
oriuinated with Mr.. Van Buren, or his party, and
been opposed by Mr.. Clay"
Gen Hamilton, of South Carolina, who has been
a prominent man before the country, has recently
come out in favor of Mr.. Clay, and gives the rea-
son why the slaveholding nullifers of the south
give him their preference Whydo not our Wing
papers copy iI'
Speaking of Mr.. Clay's compromise, Gen. Ham
ilton says
: "I feel, sir, that the country owes him large
debt of gratitude for his exertions at that conunc-
turc and that the south has never done him JUS
tce.'
Again;
Can we then regard with Indifference the ser
vices such a man rendered at such time"
Again;
sfbeIeve that Mr.. Clay's election is about a
probable as any human event, in tuturlty, can wei
, be- A vista of renown will be opened to him
which has attended the administration OF no pre-
vious president since the Father of our country
1.-The is able, by his commanding influence, TO ar
rest in Congress the portentOus agitation Of IN
slave question: and to fr the tariff firmly on III
basis Of the principles Of his own compromise, tn
ruinous rate of 90 per cent he will, in saving hi
5 country, have reaped bis own harvest, abundar
Y and fructifyiug, now and forever. know no ma
, acho has more of the Instrumental means TO pefor
e This high function than hinSey'
i Once more:
b / cannot but feel and express my strong regar
n for the Wings of Georgia-(the General is not
" Whig-he is a South Carolina philosopher, VIII
Is at time when South Carolina needed friend
+. were nearly all nuifiers to a man, and PR
J. pared to back us to the death. therefore am Ii
1t tie disposed to quarrel with them now, if thu
Is happen to have made up their minds to support
Y, individual for the presidency who was mainly !
d strnpentat in obtaining The only substantial red'
ton Of the tariff eUer effected on any recognize
e. prnc Piles of public security-who has stood fort
to on two occasions as the great and successful m
ut dator of the perious strifes of this contederac
and who, to brilliant courage and surprising &c
ut crosity unites the most attractive social quaitie
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-04-20
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
THOMAS MORRIS,
of Ohio.

world is no longer probematcal; it seems to be
almost universally conceded that this stuPendous fraud
upon portion of the human race is fast craving 70
close and the great question with US Is truly Wn"'
ures are hest suited to accomplish this oeS"0'0 Gnu :"
the United States
HPolitica action is necessary to produce
n,oro1 reformation in nation and that action with us
can onlv be eecuay exercised through the ballot box
And surely the ballot box can never be used Tor more
ob nurnose than to restore and secure to every man
his inalienable hts."-Th0mGS MORRIS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-04-20
Democratic Candidate for President.
MARTIN VAN BUREN,.

uncompromisng opponent of every attempt on the part
Of Congress, to abolish slavery in the District OF Column
ba, against the wishes of the States ana ar
so with determination equally decdeds 70 lesi0' 'n'
interference with it in the states where y exists
n tSl&Eba
.,I NOW orlv remains to add, that no bill conflicting
with .bese views CAN EVER REcEryE MyIcoNsFtTU,
TIoNAL SANCTION "-yNr Pan Batreaes's 4'taHgaf4t
March 4, 1887 81 ssaIAF..;;; ]. e:7.5. ~ II
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-04-20

IupoRrANcE OF THE CHNA TRADE.-Manu-
r.ctured cotton cloth is one of the few articles
which can be sent from this cOuntryto China. Inc
moment the market was opened to the world, me
New England aSaea peces Of
IT., aalo monds wcre sent to China In addition to
t tEs some ten thousand bales of raw cotton were
s tRIs s00 H lis impossible to estimate the magq
tM6e which this trade is yet destined to roach.-N
Y. Evangelist
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-04-20

W The Waterman Of last week complains of
our quotation from the New York Tribune about
Mr.. Cay's travelling on the Sabbath, and pretends
that it was an early and exploded version of the
affair. Now friend Walton is mistaken in that
NATTER as we quoted from number of the Irl-
bune dated only day or two before our paper
went to press. Upon the above mistake of his
own, tho Waterman POUNDS the following SEN
tence: "'This is a bad specimen of manlness, not
to say morality" and he talks about our relterat-
ing & lie" and being &c libellers," &c. We con-
TESS that we have not mauliness'' enough to call
our neighbors {" lars,'' and {" libellers," when we
are not able to show a particle of evidence that
they were mistaken in a single point, as has been
the case with him in this affair." Neither have we
4" manIiness" enough, to vote to make man Pres
dent w no has to be kept under heavy bonds tt
prevent his breaking the peace; and he were al
inhabitant of this State, would be incapable o
holding any civil office, or even, of exercising tn
/ Elective Franchise 1t is no wonder that neighbo
Walton and his brother Hildreth, resort to deSpe
+ rate measures, for they have desperate task
accomplish.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-04-20

lE9 An exchange paper gives copy of the
bonds by which Henry Clay is now held in the
sum of five thousand Dollars, to keep the peace
on account of accepting Mr.. Kings Challenge to
fight Duel about three years since If ne Is
elected President, wonder he will pardon him
self?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-04-20
From the Countryman.
THE Way the Money Goes.

Look We, who cry hard times, and eXpatlate up
on the benefit of economy; see the extravaganza
of YOUR Representatives in Congress, as exhibited
in the table below, taken from D. Leaytt's cores
pondence with the Emancipator Account pre-
sented by Mr.. More, of Louisiana. of the
25th Congress: ,oooo NJ
S,O79 reams envelope paper, $l2,69S 20
oS1S Eolscan 1881 25
10 note 1859 so
6IOO exclusive of envelope,
493 gross steel pens, 4'S69 90
$500 quilts, 9'S So9 20 20
l06 pen knives, %'oo~ 10
This gives to each member "a reams OF paper,
% doz. steel pens SO doz. quilts, and 5pen knives
Or 40 sheets paper, l steel pen, goose qulIlS
per dav, and new pen knife every month"
Now who pays this extravaganza, as well as Inc IN
other expenses of government.-Why, 1t Is the
north. How so, says one; does not the burden;
rest equally alike upon all the States? NO; tol
government is supported by tarfts-dutles on for
egn goods; and 2 Ia millions of southern labor
ers never use foreign products except what come
in duty free Consequently, but small portlol
ofcustoms are collected at the south. AT TN
north they are used by all classes. The customs a
the port of N. Y. alone, in one month amounted
70 over millions Of dollars. This money come
from northern pockets, and goes to support tn
representatives of the nation; so that In this wa
we see that the expenses of Congress are borne
the people of the north, and the just idea that "taX
es and misrepresentation should go together,2
entirely frustrated. M H. H.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-04-20
MONTPELIER, VERMONT, SATURDAY, APRIL 30 1884,
LIBERTY TICKET,
Nominated By the National ConOe"f'0"' 'u"y' A04'
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES G. B1RNEY,
of Michigan

Onr own slave states, and especially the more south
~ oftbom. in which the number of slaves is greater
onJ in which, of COURSE the sentiment OF lnJusAce ID
stronger than the northern ones are to be 0"
tte list of decaying communities.
I'LL ,h slave states draw US down with them and both
ersb or shall we, by decided conunc exerton OF Vlr-
uous energy, save ourselves aad them from destruction
james G. Birney.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-04-20

No party will break the bonds of the slaves u"'
loo. n' brpougRt into power for thatvery purpose
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-02
CITY AFFAIRS
BOARD OF ALDERMEN
WEDNESDAY.


The Board met Mt O'clock P NJ
ELIJAH +. BURDY, ESQ. President and quo
The minutes OF the preceding meeting read. .
Peftti0RS-Of ID. Il. Clarke for pay as bell ringer
. Eer Market, OF the Committee the House of Refuge
a abatement. of nuisanccrcierrcd Communication Of The
mmissioner of Almhousc sntne TINT nd expended ST. @
S-he Hospital Brckwcls Island beng s2NO more
M The Superintendent Of Streets for additional npoopua-
,s,n for removing coal ashes-rcicrrcd.
Ordinance In correct nuisance bv filling the rear
n lot, in Cannon and Lewis the lth Ward adopted
h,lnc the Hospital Blackwelis saudrcferre back
10 iSvor Of cpsvns h from Broadway the 5thave
une and arptoprla;ing SlssE thcrcior-adoptcd.
JOINT BALLOT.
The Board of Assistants came into the Aldermen $
Chamber and the Boards at O'Clock, JOINT
Meeting. ~
Fire Depart1,ent--The returns for the month OF
eSnired the accepted and the cApuons refer
mi 10 the Err and Water Com,'cc Report Of the Fire
apd Water Committee IN favor of striking the of ~
IA had resigned w had hccn expelled and who had
d bu, whose names had been kept on the roll Adopted In
s.nt Companies Nos. and g. Adopted
The Committee appointed 10 investigate the
charges against Hiram A. Norris late Superintendent of the
Cpaou AQueduct, were. nj their request. discharged.
A. {. Barton was appointed City Survcyor-aDd
ID, Joint Meeting adjourned.
The Board OF Aldermen then resumed.
Repor, favor Of depostng the $1,000 SEen Hart
,oorcurc the Colt the CITY Treasury adopted
In favor of RECEIVING OF james B. Nicholson late lessee
10 satisfaction. his property having NIL been taken from
hm MS creditors. and the prueret beng his salary
!, Hurbor Master. Adopted.
10 favor o paving John Lynch 53 for carriage hire Tor
the MAYER md Common Council from the 9th OF May. 1912,
,othe 3fh March 1871. Adopted unanimously
Al ga O'Clock the Board adjourned to Monday next at .
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-02
TuE CoMM,ss1ov AnRlvKD.-The commission,

HE COMMISSION ARRIvED.-Ihe COMMISSION,
so long threatened and soanxiously expected, has
at length been issued by the committee of the
House of Representatives, TN the Rhode Island
memorial. and - BENJAMIN r. HalleH, of
Massachusetts. has been appointed commission
err After all the flourish on the subject, not u
Dorritc in Rhode Island could be found 10 ac-
cept the commission and Judging from the Sc
lection which has been made, it would seem that
Massachusetts was pretty thoroughly sillcd before
any body was found there Mr.. Halett confines
the exercise uf his duties wholly to the other side
OF the line, and will not venture TO administer an
oath within the Jurisdiction of this State. He
has selected Abcll'5 tavern, IN Pawtucket as the
place of holding the investigation, and has had
tho impudencc to issue citation to Governor
Fcnncr, informing HIM that he may appoint coun-
sci to put lnterrogatorics on the part OF tho State
Ilallctt did not commit himself to rccognl-
ton of the Aigcrine government Of this Stale so
far as To entrust the document 10 any officer un-
der the Constitution, but employed burlington
Anthony, the sheriff OF Providence county under
Uorr's constitution, TO serve it. 1t was directed
to His Excellency, James Fenner, Esq and
was left at the door of Governor Fenner's house
in the hands of a servant. The Sheriff did
not wait 10 sec what humble and doubtful re-
sponse "James Fenner. Esq" would make to
the summons, but probably having urgent off
ca business, rode Immediately off; and it is to
be feared that the commissioner has not received
any authentic intelligence that the State of Rhode
Island Will appear 10 plead the cause Of her sove
regnty before the august tribunal of Benjamin
f. Halett, in Bob Abell's bar-room.
Prov Jour of Monday.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-02
The BOARD OF Aldermen then resumed.
BOARD OF ASSISTANTS.


The City Inspector ordered 10 prevent butchers from de-
posting oitn IN the vicinity Of the House ui Refuge
The following papers adopted or concurrcd IN:
To reduce OF Hay Scales foot of Charles from 1860
10 800 yeaT
To assessments OF p. A. llaGaman Charles Dckn-
su Thomus Dobson WIN. II Pnkney John H. Gourlie. NJ.
.nSuh. F. Ritter. Rem. NJ. Brown. a. A. Freeman Charles
Swezey, John C. Brown. II Rounee. Mr. Buchanan. mot
wiitstandng the veto OF the Mayor
Several petitions for of tax referred To light
portion OF ith street with gas pave Battery Place be-
ween West and Washington Streets allow George " Al
yor remove the Gf his child 10 iruser market,
ssni 10 Wm =. Woodcock.
Several papers referred
Apropra,ng $4,000 for District Schools The BROOKLYN
Fem lease laid the table. Ionakc dram Sixteenth
dfeet.
some other little business done and the Bonrd adjourned
10 Monday next.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-02

Arrived.
ship CASTOR. Ehrdre from Newrleans Aprl! II Hrd "
Pass 1h cotton, pork lard. to Collin, Co E,-
changed signals The 18th .lpri lat g To- Ion $ As ship
hng jefferson Of Addison. 9th "a, g. lon . passed
s5S noTas Of 3 G'S9 Hs fe"as 5s. n %n off ,sTq
company with brig Long Island Howell or New ors.. 10
Ship DELHI Heart o Boston lre Canton Ian TO- tea, six,
and caSa Cary & C" saw ship Marianne hence ap-
alncc0la days cut ulv 1873, died Peter Nelson. boy.
native Of penmari Jug a. AbeiW Brown. carpenter OF
Ship Normq Barton. 10 day IRON Havana sugar
uc 2days from q Ghareso9 for =, s. PeteIsbg,s
oodng for Boston, hrg Georgana. DAVIS. saed days before
Bark + Brown tcod.ng Is days from Naguabo. R. su.
ger and molassee to F & 'I'hn'ston.
pha-put IN for II l,lrnor on account OF head winds.
Iils John Cf"by IGgkas IS days from Msyagusz R.
r. Ion H. spoke brig susan OF and from Baltimore is out,
ioi Kns son amalca.-. Left brig, Watson Dockery and
I;ris EmeIne Sat in Jacme vim IL 1, I'm Havana. log
wood coffee TO DtPey,,er Whimnrsb April II. spoke
schr Teqzer Il h I'm Orleans for amacar-luesed 10 be
Bng Wilson Fuller Cobb. d, I'm Savannah. cotton and
Brg NnnnwaH Iig'sb bin,on I'm 81 Thomas, April H. m1e.
10 lame y BfHoa RSM rom PRade IL for obe & f Int ,f5 a
35 long 7a 20 brs David pIat from B,rion.
frs Clinton Lyon. ds I'm savanunh cotton and rce 10
Brs sun Siner 20 day, om Antwerp vim Ranssate mize
Pssian bg Diamond. Johnson. ~ days from Newcastle
mdze 10 Barclay 4 Livingston
:s ycsper Hopkins. ds In Wilmington NC. ship timber
10 F. : Powell.
Sch Sirunger Eldf-e % ds I'm Iacme ST Domingo coffee
and ogwood to De E'5yser < Wmnnrh. Left schr Mary
Elizabeth Harding Tor Boston s 18th April lat "a TO- lon
10 80 spoke bark baltic OF Thomston I'm Havana ior Ports
mouth Eng : d out
Scfr Justice. Sleeper. Tliowinstcn. lime.
Sc Eleanor. Jones 10 days from Ilnvana. fruit and moas-
ses 10 Crnpsey 4 Glmatin. EFT tHs Leopold ODonnod,
Spnney, ior New IO.k. next day.
Sch Sctuate Baker 10 duys from Key West tobacco 10
Maitland
Below.
Ship Osweso Wood. from NewOrleans cotton to Macy *
Sons.
Ship Iah Hammond irCra NewOrIean cotton Stanton
l. Frost.
Also several sxuare rggel vessels unknown
Wind Souhery.
Sailed.
Ships Columbus. Liverpoo S jane iondon-ond Others.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-02
Passenccrs Arrived.

In the s1ip Norma from HdrqnG-Srs Augu.n. G1eele
Mis- Caroline Geele Mr Adoph Pontsrm Henri Brighton
Samuel Whetmore { Wietmo'e. Juan Antonio Riondn
John Munyrn.
In he b1js HAsaa Fuller from SarGlnah5Mr' FreeIand
Flint Il ] Gilbert md lndy Il trsxod K IIshxox J
Roy Lieut. " { Cook. VI Cook-A s'ceT,rs
In fi1 Bri Canton. from SdrrnrcA-Ni- HAYDEN Mrs
Rhind Mr. CnSe and child Mrs Sullivan hnd child Mrs Cali
cher. child and servHnt. lis Ripley Miss Newcnmb. Miss
Rhind. Mrs WGovnr. Miss Siinm. Miss Cutter Nr Cohen
aud indy Mr. PrEde, lady and child Mr Boswlck, lady and
child Mr. Could lady and child. Aessrs Smith, Crosby and
NeIsnn-15 ,;e-r1rc.
In the Brir .4p7Grqn from 81. Ticmas-Georce Kiick
l. y Monks. Anderson Thomas Delzll Dr Donneiy,
Spencer and servant.
in the schooner tJdnor from Harasa-Mr TCarty. lady
and child. q Bloomfield. John +. ThuTtOn.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-02
49, The Invisible Wig 50

~ The Invisible Wig closely resembles the
real head Of hair tina; scePc and nnosseurs Ia ponounc
ed il the most perfect and extraordinary invention the day
The great advantage of this novel and unique Wig is be
ing made without sewing or weaving which cause G appear
snc "a closely 10 resemble TIE natural hair both IN -htess
and genera uppe ance defy tetecpn It's texture ben:
so beautiful 50 porous and free that in all OF perpa-
non evspnatn Is unlnpcd ana the greai evils OF other
Wigs entirely avoided The scepc and counosser are alike
invited 10 inspect nnTe and beautiful VIZ and the Ie-
cuinr meibi of fitting the head the mnnUfaciurers a.
C. BARRY ls Broawsr of Liberty street up airs
nj lrns
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-02
PROFESSOR FAUVEL-GOURAUD'S
PHRENO-M O-MNEIOT TECHNIC
DICTIONARY

WITH A PORTRAIT OF THE AUrEoR,l
7, now ready and is Office tH BROAD
WAY. NEW-YoRK. Single copy. 81 IS. lin French bound
y the dozen or more 81 90 Booksellers allowed the usual
commission in ordering by the dozen above.
All orders addressed free ef p0Sdgel 10 Professor Fnuve
Gournud care of Mr. Washington King go Broadway with
the amount of the order included in the letter remted by
third person. will he Immediately attended All loses a
the risk ofthe drawer.
" B-Thi. Dictionary. the main pillar Prof G.s System
il Ineligible useful only TO those who initiated INTO the
doctrines of the System
ALL EDITORS entitled to the Phreno Nlncmocchnc Dcton-
ory Tor the republication Of letter OF January last are re-
dussted draw for the giving their direction Mr. W.
King C-9 Broadway. New-fork who will immediately de-
liver or forward the same according To directions.
+. FAUVEI-GOTRAUD.
~ The Volume already advertised. few dnys ago. and
winch il 10 contain Prof. Gourauds
NO-MNEMOTECHNIC LECTURES,
Or explanation OF his copyrighted Principles Of te System
such a illustrated in his Course OF Pricate Lessons New
York Philadelphia, &c rapidly progressing through the
difficulties of most aborOus typographical composition, and
will lie for sale the last page Is out Of press
" BIN order 10 supply simultaneously the thousands who
are anxiosy awaiting for the publication of these interesting
and popular Lectures Pro G. has given bs orders PRINT
once n first edition Of TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND
COPIES.
~ Prof c. beg leave caution again. the public against
prteuders and spurious milt0rs. and to remind them that
anything GENUINE this popular will always be
antced by the presence OF hs signature in full.
al lweoda a2lw3vi,S; FRANCIS FAUNEL-GOURAUD.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-02
ALEXANDER WALSH.
JAMES LEN NDX.
EZRA p. PRENl ICE.


b Since the foregoing notice was issued, the
Chairman of the above Committee during n few
hours devoted TO the subject in briefvisit to New
York, received the following donations;
From james Iennox of the Vice Presidents of the State
Fpm John r. Ludlow History of,e RoyalSociety Of Lon
From T. Bridcmun copy Is vo.) of his Gardeners As
Sstsnt.
Fun ~ H. Newman bookseller volumes.
Prom Wiley 4 Putnam booksellers. II volumes.
Fvm SaSton x Miles, boosselerS volumes.
Pom rhornburn 4 Co. scedsmen. 10 volumes.
fpm s Fleet. editor Farmer 4 Mechanic. 3 volumes.
FINN ID. Appleton. bookseller. ii volumes
Prom Greeley l. NcElrath. several o their publications IN
book form: as well Us years Of the Tribune bd.
From Wood. Foger and Mez2eI, two OF Lackhys new pa
tent tenon cuer>.
And the following received by the Committee from
ahtr places:
From Anthony &, AoIrso: Troy, oftle new cnstT"n
beam p!owS.
Fgm j. Sirachan of Saratoga County four vols OF the
"P0wboy.' -,
From r Coons oi Scaehtcoke, miniature Jont harrow
FINN Con Monroe County, specimens Oi tWelNc
yTreies nJ Wheat raised ON his Experimental Farm.
Po Walsh lnnsinghurgh fourteen specimens OF gram
aud ohe seeds including Egyptian wheat rye-graSs En-
rish winter are and Emr Spring wheat 80.
AEo som 4. W. n miniature pl"w of all work. with SHIFT
ny beam adapting 1t u wide hills; and garden hand
Rcm ~ Bement, models OF revolving horse rake and straw
cutter, sc. =,
Several beautiful paintings and enGavings of animals from T.
Prentice C. n. Beent. ErastuS Corning. and William
Soih,n HENRY ORElIN, Rec. Sec'ty.