davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-20

OHIo-The Wing Congressional Convention
held e; RAvenns Wednesday, appointed Hon. DANIEL
Il. rLDEs. Delegate to the Whls National Convention
excellent selection. The Convention Instructed ts
DeegAt 10 v0te for the nomln alton Of Gen WINFIELD
SCOTT for President. (Clevelsnd Herald
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-20

~ On the fourth page will be found conclusion Of
the series Of valuable tables he publication Of which we
commenced on Monday last.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-20

CITY HALL.-The Surrogste's Office and rooms
for the Justices Of the Municipal Court will be finished
by the first OF May.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-20

NfANficlDE.-We learn that a coroners in
quett vas hed e sehuy erve on Tuesday the nth i1s
spoa NC . ~ q ss.orsd isusie infant, whom II
sesse nae oeen sIansea short time after its birth by
IT'S mother Zavins Abro HI te.des Al that pae. bch
resulted In verdict that tbs wretched mother caused The
the death Of her ofspting IUnioo V,II.ss E.,ls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-20

CHARTER CONVENTION Convention will
hold meeting in the Common Council room this even
ing Psrhapg, says Mr. jenkins.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-20

these two mporan: points Is now complete and in sue
eessfal operation. The Oareg0 Commercial Te says:
New snd elegant post cosches 10 accommodate IS paz
engers each been pot ~ The plank read b. the
Hessfs Kenyon, who spare pans % make the roe
from Oswego Rome agreeable and satisfactory 70 pas
Coaches leave here IN the morning AFTER The ar
rival Of the and take passengers through ~
Rome In time for hs Afternoon iIsn gong East On The
arrival Of the motning and afternoon trains ST Rome,
coaches snd Osgezo the evening and
time for the morning boats. The coaches through
ia eight hours afordng 10 the traveller ghtf1 trans
Zion from railroad steamboat and Passen-
gers leaving NevYofk BY the evening boat will arrive by
tails route in OsEego the next morning"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-20

ABANDoSNEsT-James jenkins was arrested
b. officer Webb charge Of abandoning hs wife Mar
gsres Louiss. Held N surlty OF 500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-20
" Housa's Talagran

81 Houses Telegraph Is now 10 operation be-
tween Phaeelpha and Bergen, N J. distance 20 rnil.,
communication was shown 70 lay which Wa. .ddres,
ed TO the operator al the former psce By Mr. Pomeroy Of
this city, and the which as plainly printed
- Eooa' proof impressions fTcn W Warrington pTesa
Albany Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-20

SHoT.-We learned from the officers OF the Iron
City, last evening, that named slocum shot
last Wednesday ST Nauvoo, under the following ercum
Stances s!ocum, Who Is represented dsreputable
ehzrae en- had, short tms previous badly beaten
Ia Ssavoo, for which order issued for his
he refused % surrender himself the cd csr however
snd whsn he Win nunlJsr Of others pied TO cap
turo MIN. Socum drew knife and cut ene Of them Sc
verey, wheroapOn one Of the crowd drew pistol
shot min he No. dead when sst heard from was
not expected 10 recover. 81 Louis Rep.
TIE LosT CHILD FOUSD.-The mystery hang.
ilg he fate Of the child " M NcEroy u Nspa.
hoch. whose disspPe.rance AID Supposed abduc elton
awakened 30 much sympathy, Il iast oispelled. On
Iuesdsy s body ~ss found In the kCrdout Greek itts
below Port SeuJamiu, three miles from Eapanoch The
BODY % ths GOODNESS aud purity Of stream was
yery Little dssomposed- Ii was buried on ednesday-
Thus al cad has beea pat 10 the weary anxiety The
paTsGts and which nss brought the mother almost the
gave Ulster Telegraph.
FIRE AT GESEyA.-The store OF Nathan Cory ell
IN Wstefst. considerably damaged by ire on Satu
cay Lisht Loss about - 900 -rshandise-iasursncs
$4,000 Tbs bn diSs belonged DIR Geo e. sselys and
Was Insured. The root OF Mr. DoDeys store scjoinirg
Was burned. Mr. Dofseys loss considerable - his
god, were all removed and the building was much dam.
sssd. No insurance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-20

POLIcE-Edward Cannon was arrested by Of
feer Hitter on charge OF violently ssssGtng officer
Sqaiiss. Held BAL IL the Of Soo 10 appear IL the
Court Of General Sessions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-20

bunker Delegates TO Baltimore.
NNIlIth Disi.-PHuASDER ROBBINS, 81. Lawrence.
ANlsi Dist--JosKrH PICK, 0sego.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-20

TslsgrK To SiLAs WRoHr.-Tne idea
sAs been started Of erecting novel Monument 10 The
memory Of the late sss Wright BY founding. in Made
barry cciisec VI (~here.n be was instructed. and near
which 10 me home Of his klndrsd) \" sas Wright Pro
fsssosAe Of Moral anu PoueI Philosophy and History
&c % falsd from tlne time In manner acceptable 10
the conroa,srs 70 foundation This Is far better than
hsssisg 10 stone metal IN honor OF departed states
nsa and without waving unconqasrable objection
70 any system Of Education which docs not blend manual
ssof with study, hope may succeed DIR. Labsrse
President Of the College, 10 IN this city. ia further
me- u this project
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-20
Subscribers received 10 the Daily Tribune.

City subscribers Included this s, any but those who
subscription money received 10 advance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-20

UNITED STATES Dtsrslcr CoURr BARI csa"tstor-
Noll. proseouu have been entered a. Mr. Matthews
and OF the vessel Indicted 80 being con-
carnad In The slAYa traie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-20

re- INr0srsD FsEScH Can DKsss Doors Of superior
quality and style. prices % sut the times aos
cheaper than shy other establishment IN the city Ao
Patent Leather Boots G,,ers, &c. Tor sale BY
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-07
The REGULAR COMMUNICATIONS

ar Lancaster Lodge L. d., Ne Is Of Free
" and accepted NasoRs. are held On the Non
dsys on or before the fun Of the moon IN each
moaih Members viii TAKE DUE SOTIcE
THEREOF, and Brethren from distance in reg
u'ar standing are invited 70 attend. IO-ly
JOHN =. FLETCHER, Sec'ry.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-07

they will become the purchasers of the same
articles from us at the enhanced price Of
transportation, and when il is notorious they
can produce them cheaper than we-uan?
For farther and better understanding of
our position, let us now see, what in fact
have been our exports of agricultural pro-
ducts heretofore; for unless some physical
changes occurs in the world, we must ex-
pect TO do hereafter as we have always
done.
For this purpose let me exhibit the results
of certain tables appended to the report of
MIR. Walker, Secretary of the Treasury. in
lS45, exhibiting the amount of the exporta-
tons OF our domestic products and their ex-
ponent parts, from 1921 10 lSi5:
The total amount of domestic produce
exported during that time was 81, 500, OOo,-
900.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-07

TT. Barr x {. {. Barr,
Merchants and Dealers IN Dry Goods, Groceries,
Hardware, Produce, etc.
BsetolcH, U5scon7lh-
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-11

q Mr.. Claws CHEAT DAYs.-Mr Clay is
certainly the luckiest saint in tho political al
manac. Ordinary objects of popular worship
are -con,epr with one egrea. it9ayI in the year
set apart for their benefit, but i We we're 10
believe ST. HANK, he has "great day in his
Iifei' about twice a week. At,B'ltimore, he
had one Of these "great days"-at philadel'
phia moi less than six or eight-and in New
York, he has smoothing else" The only
i'great day" which seems 70 be determined
10 elude the grasp oflhe Kentuckian, is the
Fourth Of March = John Donkey.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-11

\
An INTRICATE LAW CAsE--itis now near
Iy two months since the Hon. Henry Clay
left bis home in Ashland TO visit Washington
exclusively, il was insisted, for the purpose
Of attending TO law case. Politics had no.
'Tf s 50 remahass en- ~n I' cpse ae1fy ao teepg Mr.
in Washington for month, has drawn him
10 Baltimore and Philadelphia and through
New Jersey TO New York city; and il is said
hat he intends to pursue the tangled web &c
Albany and the interior parts of the State.
Mr.. CIay's law case is crooked aud invol.
we'd as Thaddcus Stevens celebrated tape.
worm railroad. ,...
Can your Legislature hesitate about the du-
iy ofsymplfying the law-practice. when they
look at the remarkable illustration of its
present intricacy?- Albany Atlass.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-11

Mr. Butler made mn tepIy. but together
with Saul went TO diooing stone.
sTbis looks like @ a new farm,' said Mr..
George one dsv 70 his neiphbor. as thew rode
by Mr. Buffers house.
.Yes, replied his neiobbor. stbere is a ne "
hand al The bellows
Does Hendricks work il on shares?' go
No. he work : bv the mon,bo'
I .noes. he, Wha, makes him dive on soe'
q don't know for certain, but guess But.
,ler,s dauobtor.,s ii lie boo,tom ofh.,
When winter SET n. Saul. though he was
good boy 10 work, fell desire 10 have lii
llc moro furniture in the upper story, and
asked leave 10 90 ID lille Seminary 10 school
IsUncle Zeb sa vs. he will board. me ifTll come.
Il don't see how | eau spare you've
must build in the spri,p, and we have all the
timber 10 get out. aud the logs TO get to the
mill, said mir. Butler.
Saul looked rather down hearted. ,
You can po,' said John, who was sitting
before The blazing fire. between Saul and
Lizzy SIN going TO stay. that is if they
will let me. | iell Won what il is,' turning
10 MIR. Butler .if Won viii give me this crit.
ter laying his hand on L;zzy's arm, III stay
and work for YOU at any Law YOU choose"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-11

PRESIDENTIAL ELEcrIoN--In pursuance
ofan act of Congress, passed at the session Of
ls44-5, the elections for the, electors of Pres
dent and Vice President will be. held here
after on the same day in all the states. This
year it will be on Tuesday, Nov. +, just four
weeks after the state elections in Ohio and
Pennsylvania. The electoral college will
contain 900 members containing four 'or Wis
CO lsin) of which l46 will be majority
=, I. III, L,,o -, l>lIows.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-11

ONO AND MIssIssIPPI RAIL ROAD co.,
A meeting cf ihe Directors of this road, for
which bill has passed. the Indiana Lcgisla1
ture, is to be held a, Vincennes, lndlana, on
the 29lh Of, this month. We hope that a,
prompt and thorough, organization will be
effected, as the road is, yet going 10 be one
of the best and most important in the Union,
E-Scientifc American. ~
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-11

GEN. TAyLon's LETTERs AND DISPATCHES.
The Boston Chronolype says tha. nothing
short of the psychological phenomena devel-
oped in the case of Andrew Jackson Davis,
could account for such thing as one Of the
best of Gen. Taylor's dispatches and mis- let
ter to Ingersoll being written by the same
man; aud asks: does The General write those
sublime dispatches in his abnormal state, and
does he fight and write TO lngersoll in his
normal State.-Ohio Press.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-11

From 1880 to 1910 the population Of Mas.
sachusetts increased 100000, ofthis increase
$4,000 or over one half, was in nine princi-
pal towns.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-11

DR.. Holland says, that if persons are a.
ways supposng tha, they are liable 10 q Ger.
ban dislemper, the nerves will so act on the
part that il is very likely 10 come upon them.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-11
A YANKEE SPECULATION.

. r
The other day, being in tile vicinity Of the
old Cradle of Liberty, we paused to wines:
the operations of a cute Yankee at refresh
ment STALL The object of our attention was
sial wqrt red.cheeked youth, with fox skin
cap, blanket coat, WOODEN mttons, and might
have come down from Vermont with load
ofyenison and poultry. 1t was evident from
his manner, that he had got through with lis
business, whatever il was, ard was now mar
Of leisure. The chapman displayed his mos
tempting cdbles, for he saw before him 1
customer able TO extend liberal patronage
The Yankee looked over his whole stock o
trade, and priced every article he had.
I 'How much is that ere candy slickr ht
would say.
1.-TWO cents
'Wall-but by hulsalcP
1.-TWO cents DOZEN
'Wall; but Seein its me- +.
'Seein it's you you may have dozen sticks
for sixpenco.'
'Do you think Pm made Of gold, you 'sha-
ver?' retorted the Yankee. 'Never mind
drive on, huw's doughnuts?'
And he fixed upon a plate of these delicious
Yankeeisms his avid and devouring eyes,
Here he stood on safe ground; some of the
other fixins were beyond his apprehension,
but he knew doughnu,s as well as he knew
beans.'
'How's doughnuts?'
Doughnuis has riz.,' replied the vender,
with an air Of profound importance and in
telligence.
THE continuance of the Mexican war;
be added, raising his right arm ofatorcally,
and Transforming himself into human tea
pot, 'the proposed loan, and the drain OF spe-
Gle, has caused rise of breqdstutfs-Aflonr
has rz, and doughnuls has gone up
'Whai's all that nonsense about the Mexi-
can war fur, you Id jackasss' said the
Yankee. 'I1ow's donghnuts?'
'One cent per nui' replied the vender, ,oS-
enng his arm ard tone.
Thought fellow take his p;ck?' inquired
the customer, hesitaling with his cent in his
left mii,en.
'Oh!-ceriain; ceriain,' replied the deal
or. The Yankee deposited the specie, and
seized on a douehnut which he had before
selected with his eyes. 1t was sockdola-
ger as big as Baldwin apple.
Anything else?' inquired the vender, as
he swept the coin into his drawer, and noted
the sale ON his slate:
mot to day. replied the Yankee with a
gleam of satisfaction, as he withdrew with
his prize. We we're, curious enough 10 foil
oH hin; we watched him as he's his teetl
into the itiimense mass. Alas! for the van
ity of human hopes. That doughnul was
an impositon-a sham mere batter bubble
blown into the sembance of solidlty.
Loud were the imprecaions of the Yankee.
Taken in by thundcfn he exclamed.-
"These Boston chaps DO beat the devil!
Fle done me out Of that ere cent as slick as
grease upon ,csy'wheel. Might have
bought an apple, might have bought Two six
es-might have bought world of notions
and card home presents to the family; and
now Pm bust and buJblcd. It's too bad
And we left him fit to weep and no, TO
be consoled.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-11

OF The Ohio Sun, published at Batavia,
Clermont County, has placed the name of.
Gen. VIM. ]. Worth, at the head Of its coll,
umns, for President. Clermont county has
the right kind of democracy.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-11

You may bribe soldier TO slay man will,
the sword, or witness tp take life by false
accusation, but you cannot make dog tear
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-11

], has been observed that Eve was created
in Paradise, Adam ,cithout IT. aud il is evi-
dent that man always retains something Of
the original mud adhering TO him out Of
which he was formed,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-11

There are S5l of miles ofrailroad in New
England, which cost 35.902 ,255, showing
an average cost of $42,lsS per mile. The
net earnings were for ls45 80. l,79l ,2OS
1916 49,. l,S6l,323
ls47 ,.!.. 2,564,lGO
This shows poft of little over seven
per cent for the last year. These roads were
built and are owned almost enlirel, by private
capitalists.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-11

The following toast was drank at areeent
whig Jubilee. Either alternative is suffi-
ciently fiightful:
The next PRESIDENT must be Wing
or the history, Of this generation will close
.he history of this Union.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-11

Az ExcErTIoN.--'This strop,' said our
friend Smith while addre ssiDg crowd in
Providence, last summer, "this strop, gen.
'lemcn, is so keen. that it vii sharpen dull
knife or razor in less time than you can
swap jsck-knves with tin pedlar; in fact,
gentlemen, "You are and old liar" exclaim-
ed an old topper who had been boIhering
Smith all the forenoon with his imperinence.
Except genticman,' continued the Razor
Strop man, eyeing his refractory auditor, "ex-
cept tfct mans int | ect, VII ch is so conloun-
ded dull that, he dom. know enough to shut
up his shop when the goods are all gomez
The topper toddleG.-Washingtonian.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-11

Y
PARTY Trsrs,--7Ye arc, fqar from APPROX:
ing of the imposition Of party tests where-it
can be avoided without sacrifice Of principle
neither do we consider party a game
played for the benefit of party leaders, and
that principle should be sacrificed -fof party
success. While we might see reason in the
resistance of the Southern slave states 10
the test of the Wilmot Proviso, VIC have no
idea,tI.at The, Alabama Provise, embodied in
The following resolutions, passed by the De-
mocratic State Convention Of Virginia, is any
more worthy of acceptance, or ought 10 be
submitted to-. !, Ii would be we'll, perhaps,
to leave the question TO the free decision Of
the acquired territories, but the Alabama
Proviso denies the power to do this, and in
sists on a principle which no desire Of panty
success can render admissible. The natural
sympathy with freedom has, unfortunately,
loo often degenerated into fanaticism, and its
excess has received deserved censure; but q
worse and more unreasoning Enalicism has
been treated with extreme tenderness--ihel
unrelieved lust of avaricej which, respects
neither principle or fresdon.. And Of this
latter kind is the Alabama p-oviso
9Th. That as asrepubcans and citizens OF
one of the free and equal States of the Un-
ion, we do most elrneslly protest against
the Winthrop and |Yilmot .Proyisos aswan-
top violations of the Constitution, and will
full assaults on the rights and interests Of
me portion Of our confederacy, and 10 most
solcmny declare that there is no power, Ell
lher in Congress or territorial legislature,
which is its creature. or anywhere else, savo
only in the people Of the territory in, the a.
dopton Of a state constitution, preparatory
TO admission into the Union, to prevent the
migration Of any citizen of any state, with
his properly, whether II be slaves or anything
else, to any domain which may se acquired
by the common blood and treasure of the
people of all The states. a
Sth That this convention heartily re-,
ponds 10 the noble, resolutions of the Ala,
bdma. State Democratic Convention, and
will "under no POLITICAL necessity whatever"
support either for the Presidency or tho
Vice Presidency any person who shall not
be the firm endeavored opponent ofany plan
or doctrine which in any way interferes witt,
with the right of citizens Of any one state TO
possess and enjoy all their property in any
territory which may be acquired by the
Union, as fully, completely and securely as
citizens Of any other state shall enjoy theirs
except su far as that being unwilling TO
disturb the Missouri compromise, we arc
content with adherence TO its principles" A
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-11

SnREwD.-A good joke is told of Horne
'rookc, whom The Tories in the House of
Commons thought to crush, by imposing on
bin. the humilating task of bcggng,tlo
aorse's pardon on his knees. Tooke wen,
and begged pardon for the offensive words
lie had used, but in rising up, he knocked tho
dust off Of his knees, and exclaimed, loud
enough 10 be heard over the whole house,
"l;'s dirtyhouse after al!'' Roars oflaughtcs
followed this exclamation; hut the ibries
saw clear enough that they had failed in their
object. .-,Cf
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-11
,ach state will have as follows:

or Christianity is stated to be making
rapid advances in Ceylon.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-11
WHOLE No s7ls.

ACQUISITION FOR ONO WHlas.--'Tbe Gin.
cinndh Enquirer says, Suppose tbaion tho
recelp' of the recent treaty, as amended, in
Mexico, the Congress ofthai nation should
adopt tho. original, and refuse TO accede to
The amendments madeby The American Sen.
ate, would il be competent for the Senate,
upon learning this fact, and while the treaty
isin possession ofMexico,to recede from its
amendments by resolution, and declare the
treaty binding compact beSeenthe two ma
,ions?-Will our neighbor Of the Gazetie,
or some other of our wbig friend who
have so recently. pronounocd'. a similar act in
Ohio legal and constitutional, be god O.
nough to solve this Important question:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-11

EFFECTS OF TIE RAIL RoAp.-A morning
and evening line of boats, has been estab-
ished TO run between Sandusky and Buffa-
10 the present season, This is the result of
the Railroad south from Sandusky kyLClepe-
land Times ~ "A. j .. -
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-11

eE The Charleston Pa,tiot has recently
come out ,for Gen. Taylor, and lets off the
following: II - =,
"Every body bias heard of, Gen: sco'''s
'hasty plate Of SOUP hut every body has not
heard, wha, is said 10 be an actual fact that
Scott in speaking Of The valley of Mexico,
always calls il 'the basin ofMexco.' Would
!, not be more in keeping for the General 10
call il the tureen of Mexico.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-07
TEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

Tho steamship Washington arrived this after
noon. having left Southampton on the 22d ult and
made the passage in sixteen days. Her news wa
brought up to this City for The Tribune Herald and
Sun, by the steamer Telegraph, and will appear
this afternoon in Extra Tribune. II will be In
full in The Tribune of to morrow morning. 1t is
exceedingly important, but in order to get our pa
per ready for the mails, We are compelled to go te
press without giving it.
p. 8. There has been a revolution in Austria
The people raised barbados in the streets Of Vi
emma. Metternch fed
The Emperor has conceded constitution to hi
subjects with liberty ofthe press, national guard
&c. ireland 10 tranquil. A large meeting, which
was to have been held on st. Patrick's day, did mo-
take place.
Queen Victoria has been confined with SON.
There have been important movements In in Italy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-07
By Telegraph to the NsD- York Tribune
NEw.YORK LEGISLATURES.

sEyATE-.ALsAsY, April I'll Pm.
MORNING REPORT.
Yesterday, p. M-The amendments OF the House
to the ssrstoga Sacketta Harbor Railroad bill were
agreed TO. .s...a ., h.
reported complete.
The Assembly resolution directing the Attorney
General 70 institute proceedings to test the title OF
certain Msnorial estates was debated TO the al
iourDment-
Today. the bill reported by Commissi oners
Practice, &c TO facilitate the dispatch OF existing
suits was passed
ASSEMBLY.
Yssterday p. M-The bill for the Relief OF w
w. Mills Of Queens Co. was rejected, 60 to 80.
The Albany and Cohoes Railroad and host Of
local bills were passed.
Today Mr. RAYMosD reported favoraoiy on tne
bill to facilitate the termination Of existing suits
The bill relative TO the Attica and Hofneilsvliie
Railroad was recemmitted with Instructions &c
amend. Imposed payment of tolls
The following bills were passed: To incorporate
Port Richmond and Bergen Point Ferry Company
Amend charter Astor Mutual Insurance Co.
The vote rejecting the bill making appropriation
70 Colleges was reconsidered. and the bill passed
The bin to regulate the issaes OF Safety Fund
B anks is now up on its final passage.