davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-09

AFRICAN CoIoSIzATIoS IN OHIo-A large and
res pectsble meeting OF the coored citizens OF GIN
cinnati was held on the 9ls, ult which protested
ssainst the whole scheme OF African Colonizs'ion
The following is one of the resolutions adopted
Rs.osed That this is our hone This me spS H. are
6.hars mothers sisters and brothers have deo IT, -,
our klnsmen 10 chains and while one rsiues spSu
limbs or clanks upor their neck We WI new ,ht. IN he
su,rb ard out Of the Chure-in The s'se arc ts.a OF
Sue mil The .srs and saipes shall Scat over inc l''-
none but the free. -. .,;,c
WV. DARSEs was President OF 'o''
and Rev w. Shelton Wrl d. n'0"n 10
Nielsen. Vice Presidents Mr. Tsos- BAL 10"
Toliysx secretaries
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-09
u TELEGRAPH 70 TIE sEg-f9aK TRIBUNE.
Interview between the Webster Family and
Gov. Briegs-The CoIored school Question.

= Webster AID her three daughters vs.tei
COW. Blgss Yesterday a. TIE Adam. Hlgs- TIE .1,-r-
view s-,-1 f tJur s1c t supposed ~ -ls 7-r
j-pse q p.ess .1E rlercv 0r he condemned
Inc Supreme Court day gave cecs.0n u To- Color
= sch0o c1=sto-lb6f hey have juT scct0r q he
mater tie suttory regu ate Schools beng sone u re
Comm T1s'1sc sOn sGssir- tt- city ir - ests1 50
meat " separate sctoo.s or coiDred children.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-09

.-r,s- 4 -7---re@ ~. t7ro.-..i '1 ro t--11.- as
.-1Ps c. - C-7 -rps.a h@ ot-c-' = re r-'7r, I'D
p-o-1-s 80 s5aeso- RI be- t-t-e o. - .-uez. on '-
TIE 1snes q i11-1eyne- c-------c 10 be r.07er-1,
were 'su enrolled a. members Il - Ass,.-.-. So -
r7--.l1E . i1gr-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-09

Corsr OF APPEALS. April 6.-Nos IS and 80.
zee s; together case n Hill Jr for appellants
"a 49,. smith for respondents Noa 40 and IL, csied
I.nf No AZ argued Samuel Besrdsloy for sppe.
NJ ~ % ksosdes Tor respondent 10 understood hat
~ se sahsniltec to abide the event OF No AZ fhe
se''0 " NO. a not concluded at 2 NJ
lAlh Eve yourns-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-09
RROOkLYN IIInk.

MosoAT A,rEasoos, Apr1
AccIoEsT.-A ehlld, aged O9r years, nsnasd
Hsssr HamptOo resd.sE 10 snifsst sSsa sfo'slyS eel
s.osss % Ere "a Acndsy agkt add Wa - osfssd
4 = ace died or Tun1sy sfsr much sasensx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-09
wILLIAnsauRQh TENS.

A0sOAB AJrEssoos, Apri g.
PLAsx RoAD.-The citizens Of Ss~towE, At
vubs,c meeting 90 Friday svsuins resolved 10
eosm,ue. energetic measures for ns eonsu1s19n q
Pl.ns aosd from Aai village V wuaszsearsh
~ The BAL 10 snsnd ths shasw Il riss village
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-09
CITY ITEMS

N~tf - D. 49, 81
C0RREcTIlN. The 3su ga he -ase ~ kalcase
sai Goes c.s-gel We robs.zg as Pa--S Bark q West
err. Rode sod RIO eacL .zsess - 500 - stasd
10 or sup1 en- e., y sa-r1sy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-09
New-York Town Elections.

WHC. Loco
hurington-Chan'y Boce. Benlon-Wm ; Hudson.
Mddlesex--Dsvid Christie Isly-Nshaniel Scuires
rouer-Henry II Torrey Jerussem-George Crane.
SAkey-JAs Huntington. Ml0-Wiism Baker.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-09

Morv hsu foshs Of sre~oc sad lumber enisf-a
t5spori o. gu fac O1lilsi - conpler
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-09
CANADA TRADE

tt,r or SOME o. TIE ARTICLES IMPORTED Tkoh eAsApA
rrsI~c rHE SIX MONTHS ENDED JVNt S0 lS4s, WITH
rms VALUES or CERTAIN 40 vALoRJa on TRSE GOODS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-09

IL -imsrtaaH IN Fore,gs
resssis Brif resscis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-09

A WORK OF ARr-Ths Pot says there s DO"
g., -, r.ts.a5ase copy * tie sis-ue, ws;ca a. eaal-
-, French Grst Gsyrsrd, = ,bo0i % se-a % N 'ai'9
.re for prssentAaon Congress Il 3 ee'Ersa 70 ei3
- - .rt,e. iosa Of - AlericNr ReFaslc- Al rr?r-
,rs. youns sszAe Of grarsfa sgsrs Aaa 'esae ee1a-
,.p..e. .e.ssd BpOa bse Of eoG0H, whose he.a ar
rounded bv h.o OF thirteen siArA Aae VITO son' Z Der
h.sa DE banner q he ns1or. SzrnOansd y ne Fs!gAh
,.p Ter sa h.nd OF BEN szr-hcAs' Ale o.
,,ver-,srry AID rs1IiEe power A ker se - AZ .
-, 49,. e asu.t1lse asSsI 20 sTOsse &c sGssszA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-09

20, An unknown man wa found drowned a.
lho foot Of JACKSON o. ast ngnt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-09

RECEIVING STOLEN GooDs-A man named Da
WI Wa arrested 1n saturday by M-ssrs Rel "a
t k.f.ir ~ tao independent Police. and officer Nc
5r.ih u tie second Nart, charged with hav NJ poe
session quantity % stolen properly Il appears that
.s sh of month cbess Of -, box ~ tobacco, ami
ssrks OF wool valued IN 81 A. sac were stolen nom on
I.rt oN boat bound Tor Albany The vol was cr-r~d
81 sac dav OF 100 since BY named Thomas WHIT
,h1 was arrested and sA-d To The okcers mat be Sot
a. v0o, of the sccuset who cummtssi "a prison by
I4sucs LalhrOp llT examination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-09

CArGHr II rHE Acr-R0bert Gurth-y aud
Jane. Murphy caught on Saturday by oficer Sal
f.ru 1f lie seventh Mad Wills stealing rigging from line
slip Charles wing A. ls foot Of Clinion-sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-09

LARGE RoHnFRY A store IN Eighth W0s
,l on saiurdsr night of drv goods ., ne value az 80
Nr ar told h. ropber effected entrance hy cot
ing hIms, larg- Empty box nch sy sgel o. Toe
.. IT, Nhsr,0r hs worked through ma dor BY boring
frouad the bolts sc Being colcsa-d by he box, n-
worked .n psrf-rf security
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-09

pRtsoNERs HErAHEN John Gordon and Rich.
-l yfsd were fasra into custody saturday might
lred sIh the sson ~ burglary, hey were CON
s-y~d he seventh Wsrd Station house. but soon sfer
suas ts esraps and found shortly place
ID amusement IN the sovery wh.rs they reare-i@i
and AIKEN back Oh he station llDlss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-09

THIrvEs-The dweumgof NJ Ely, 26J Twelfth
vas entered hy thieves. constantly pros J.
~ abort our sr.sts Saturday, night ADJ ian'y u
s-srtrg apparel linen. sc stolen The ulryrs effected
n entrance by forcing pen he nds and shutters " re
Yasrmeut They up Into second siOfy and io0s
any Thing they could conveniently carry N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-09

SUFTocArID.--A DOOR wretch. frequently a lods
40 az the rye.th Ward slsDuhogs" slept IN lime kin
corner s-conf-st And Ayrnus h, 5arfdsT nighf and
By the increase " IA, Gre durng thu ght sudJcasd
lie VS. a 80 bady burned Nefd CT accordingly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-09

TEMPERANCE MEETING ~ PsIsoS.-N esteriay
sheruoou gathering q Ae PeT-ons confined n
to- Tones sd Addresses were delivered ~ Ms Gruudy,
Al N-ssrs flanagan EdnSuds and Scale. The most H.
terss1ns 'esggre he voluntary APPEARANCE q ae
Hutchinson family. WHO surg number u appropriate
snngs-s which he abandoned or unfortunate deni
% u ne Tomhs seldom erov rlese meetings. we
earn zrs attended win very good e1ec-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-09

GRANn LARCENT A man named James DAVIS
was .fI-s,ei oa Saturday nightly officers " Sml and
ct..-t1 OBJ rgel stsaing IS god and silver watches
,od .ockss snd gold chan valued Ia zl al 8 soo Tire
..lperfy 90 gentleman named pemNssl who ~as o. "a
,fis =. The urie ARTICLES isssn The officers
0.~red ,e property he sccused locked up Tor
q amiuatpu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-09

Fg. John Cook was last night rescued from
5r0Enus al Catherine alp. By officer Warng, Seventh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-09

SAVED IRON DROwNING George Henry, sailor
while ia.oxicaisd FELL INTO he docS foot of .eve.
T. and In al probability wod have persisted bat l1r ue
ary as..tance rendered hun ~ officers Foigcf AID Clio
ian u he fouun Ward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-09

FoU>D-The friends Of Mr. Osusnder. whose
isarre.rsrce as been mentioned IN cgr columns have
reoeved from him -legraFec iispNeh lie TAI go0e
lp ue Ere Railroad COR eNcurs.oa. snd VS. a; BaS
hNn.ou be W. return today be- comPsny win two gen
q, ..-,en " -o wen ur r1 >silrisv 90 t1i h.n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-09

DASGER0us Assault Officers Elder and Fran
-.co. % the Seventeenth Wsrd Saturday arrested
oven Kinney Tor sssaultDg with Intent tO k CAT sfne
hl4ney.
n James Steel was arrested on Saturday b.
1f--r Lsgate Of the FifeuthWArd charge u stealing
a. ottoman from = siOfs ia Broadway Commiusd
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-10
London and ~. Vicinity.

Greenwich hospital is FIVE miles down the river.
Once the residence Of the sOvereigns OF reat Brit
ain. II has been greatly enlarged nd bea auted till
how nearly three thousand scarBen have royal
walks and royal homes upon the green terrace.
right by the waters that have 90 often borne them
away 90 the bardships and battles Of The wide
oeean. Inc correspondenees Of the buildings, Of
dome over against dome, OF colOnnade answering
90 colonnade, Of psts and paths and vistas are ss
exact and complete the love Of order can require
and yet the least Of nature is not sacrificed More
than three hundred duplicated doris columns with
pilasters Of Portland soao, range in their places.
and stand uppOsIte each other, IN the second set Of
buildings either side OF the upper terrace or be-
yond the grand square a. viewed from the river
The painting Of the ceiling in the "raiutcd hall,
was executed by Sir James rhornbill, who clay on
his back sixtceu years" in order 10 do IT, Por-
traits Of celebrated naval characters and represen
tatiOns Of distinguished naval actions cover the
walls Nelson, and the spir, and sefnblance Of
Nelson ns deeds, meet your eye and imagination in
almost every square foot Of space His garments
fresh from the strife Of battle and the scene of i'm
mortal death, are sacredly preserved there. The
chapel directly IN front Of the hail. the open
space, is built and finished In style equal 20 the
generous plan prevailing elsewhere. Il contains a
painting, by West, Of the preservation Of St Paul
from shipwreck on the island Of Melita
There are also schools, upper aud lower connect.
cd with the hospital for the soas Of officers and sea-
men, and which have eight hundred pupils; 40 that
about four thousand persons reside Ut the institu.
tiOn. The boys marched 10 and from their dinner
with band Of music, formed from among them.
selves, under their professional tcacbcr keeping
good step, ans enjoying with the spectators
s~eetiy brave and well performed. They dispersed
TO practise upon the rigging Of a vessel which was
safely moorcd in the bowels Of The dry land there
or to pass TO whatever else might he allotted to the
Greenwich Park is Of varied surface aged,
stately with trees, very beautiful, much freqoented
and somewhat neglected; blessed by the presence
OF deer and full of diverse associations TIE Royal
observatory, rising one Of the heights in the
MIDST OF The park s known the world over, though
thousands OF children get faint abstract notion Of
Longitude west from Greenwich" long before they
understand any thing about the nature Of OBJ
servatory, or such a town as Greenwich, unless
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-10

State the price per page for every add-
tional page on any of the above over four
pages, estimating at 900 pages.
On parchment to be furnished by the
Department per 100 O................. $1,000
Blank forms, or any other description Of printing
required broadside any of the above paper, each
broadside to be counted as page.
1t is expressly to be understood that extra
charge Of any description will be allowed. The
prices bid for printing must cover and include all
contingencies and extras.
The Department reserves the right to have any
description of printing, which may properly be
called " book or pamphlet work." executed by spe-
cial contract
The bidders for printing will accompany their
bids with samples of quality Of the different kinds of
paper they propose to furnish.
Nav l7-2aw4w
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-10

CATILE.-Few people are aware that IL is near
ly easy 10 alter the frame Of our cattle ss il IL
90 alter the style Of our dwellings. John HULL, for
instance, hss gone on improving his oxen until he
has got breed almost without legs. From the re-
turns Of the last census IL safe say that l100
0O cows MIXED in this State, which
arc supposed 10 yield about $40 per head To i'm
prove these up % average annual pro- oct Of 3l
each, Chat is one half what the best large dai
rics ia the country now yield.) would add 8 a.
10000 70 the income Of the citizens Of a single
State. This gain by the Improvement Of one Kind
Of rural machinery would be equiv slcnt 20 creating
capital Of ) 200 ,0O0, 900. and placing the money
where Il would yield sir pr cent interest in
pcrpetuity. II The thirty millions II sheep in tho
United States gave as good returns in wool for the
food consumed as the best one hundred thousand
do, IL would add st least sixty million pounds
70 the annual clip Of this important staple There
src DOW far from SIX million horses and mules in
the United States; and tits not too much 10 say that
IN e Few generations, thcs, animals may Be inn
proved full 80 head on an average. 1f 90, the
gain by this increase Of muscular power, and its
greater durability, will be s lsO. Oh. 600 N We
study critically the machinery fJr converting grass.
rogs, and grain into beef aud pork, the difference
" tOund o. be still more striking N the facts re
lating 70 this subject spread before the people
great improvement would soon k,llou and ali
classes share equally in the profits of more produc
tive labor. Albany Rniekubock~.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-10
SHARON WHITE SULPHUR sPRIEes,
New York.

V,HESE celebrated Springs will favorably com
Il pare with the White sulphur Springs OF Vir-
ginia, or with any other Sulphur Springs yet dis-
covered. They are situated in the mountain re-
gion OF schoiIaric county, icr,y-bye miles west
from Albany.
Passengers, by taking the evening boat at New
York for Albany, and the morning train oil UTICA
cars for Canajoharic, and thence eight miles by
stage, will arrive at the Springs at II O'Clock, a.
M, sixteen hours from New YORK.
Large additions have been made 10 the hotel ac-
commodatons since the close OF the last season.
The Pavilion, which is of the largest Hotels In
this country, will be opened for the reception OF
guests on the lst day Of June, 1850.
May I0--dlm LANDAU l. GARDNER.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-10

the ChdrRt oi persecution. Mr. HOrnor Is evidently
innocent OF every act of official misconduct, and
hope, after this defence will be allowed like his il.
lustrious namesake
''- to sit in the corner
Eating his Christmas pie"
and discharge the duties of this high office, and en-
Joy the dignity of doorkeepr.
Mr.. lNGE said that, if the gentleman from Penn
sylvania would yield the floor, he would move to
lay the whole subject on the table.
After some further debate,
Mr. Baows, of Mississippi asked the yeas and
nays; which ordered
Mr.. McMuLLEN appealed to the gentleman from
Alabama (N1r. lNsE) to Withdraw the motion to
lay on the table, TO allow him to make few re.
marks
Mr.. lNeE said the very object of the motion was
to cut of debate upon this subject He thought the
House understood it. IL was too small matter to
engage its attention.
The question was taken, and decided in the af
6rmativc--yeas 80, nays 6s, as follows:
YEAS Messrs. Alexander, Allen, Andrews,
Ashmun, Baker, Beale, Bennett, Bingham, Bocock,
Bokee, Bowie, Briggs, Brooks, Burrows, Chester
Butler, j p Caldwell, Calvin, Campbell, Casey,
Chandler, Clarke, Clingman, Cole, Congcr, Con
rad, Corwin, Crowell, Deberry, Dickey, Dixon
Doty, A. Evans, N. Evans, Fowler, Freedley, Gen
try, Giddings, Goodenow, Gott, Could, Grinnell,
Holloway, Hampton, Hay Raymond, Hebard, Hen
ry, Hilliard, Holladay Houston, Howe, Hunter,
lnge, w 4: jackson, Kerr, G. G. King, j. A.
King, r. King, La Sere. Horace Mann, Marshall,
McKissock, Meacham, Morehead, Newell, Oge,
Otis, Outlaw, Owen, Pitman, Putnam, Reed Rey-
nolds, Risey, Rose, Sackett, Schoolcraft, Seddon,
Shepperd, Sylvester, Spaulding, Sprague, Stanly,
A. H. Stephens, Taylor, John B. Thompson, Thur
man. Toombs, Tuck Underhill, Vintoa, Watkins,
Wentworth, White, Williams, and Winthrop-96.
NAYs-Mcssrs. Albertson, Ashe, Averctt,' Bay,
Boyd, A. G. Brown, w. ]. Brown Burt, J Gable,
G. A. Caldwell, Carter, w. X. w. Cobb, Colcock
Disney, Dunham, Edmundson, Ewing, Feather
ston, Fitch, Fuller, Gilmore, German, Green, Hail.
Hammond, Haralson, Harlan, S. w. Harris, T. l..
Harris, Hibbard, Hubbard, A. Johnson, r. w.
Johnson, Jones, Julian, LETTER, Lttlefeld, Mason
McClernand, McLanaban, McMuen, Mcqueen,
Nc Willie, Miller, Millson, Morris, Oids Orr, Par
ker, Pcaslee, Potter, Powell, Richardson Robbins.
Robinson, Savage, r. II Stanton, Stetson. Sweet
zer, Thomas, Jacob Thompson, William Thomp
son, Walden, Wallace, Wildrick, Wood and
Woodward-6S.
So the whole subject was laid the table.
Mr., CBANpLER moved TO reconsider the vote, and
TO lay that motion on the table.
The latter motion agreed to.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-10
Correspondence Independsnf.


An ExrRAoRoINARY CASE OF BIeAmY.-An
English paper contains account of a remarka-
BILE case of bigamy, which recently came before
the petty sessions of Upton on Severn. The ac-
count is follows:
'The accused bigamist is one John Curtis. a
laborer, of thevage of Strensham, (thc retreat of
the poet Butler,) aud he stands charged with hav-
ing married second vile during the existence of
the hrst, whose maiden was Anna Maria
Wilkins, and whom he married Mt Trensham in
1885 Curtis and his wife lived together until the
year ls4O, when they came to a mutual agreement
To separate. Upon this separation taking place,
the wife, who was masculine character, deter
mined 10 'change her condition. otherwise and
forthwith she assumed the male attire, and pro-
eeeded Immediately into an adjoining county,
(Stafiordshire,) where she engaged with farmer
day laborer, and actually worked in the fields,
and occasionally guided the ploughshare. She
then became the "man- servant OF a gentleman,
and, having the appearance Of "brisk young
man" she attracted the attention Of her masters
nouseiIsid, s.d shsy .PPaar~A ~ ne ON term.
Likely TO lead TO commuIation in marriage Il was
supposed by some parties that these two fellow
servants were. more intimate than yirtuous, and
the bousemaid was severely taken TO task by her
relatives upon that subject, and some abuse tell to
the share Of the seeming man.
"The two were much annoyed by the scandal and
al length the banns were put up, and they were
actually married, and lived together as man and
wife, as every body thought, FOR some years the
secret Of the supPosed husbands being uDdi-
NJ hoNtNtFs tne nOuetnalos
tired Of her female husbs nd, married a real man.
and removed 10 distant part of the country, while
the heroine Of our history remained ia Stafford
shire. Ia the mean time her real husband, Curtis,
tired OF single life, resolved 90 marry again, and.
having paid his addresses to a woman in his parlsh
the clergyman, tho Rev. DR.. Groves, incumbent Of
Strensham, was applied TO- bat very properly re-
fused 20 marry the couple until he had soIne proof
OF the death of Curtiss first wife. Curt. made
other application for the fulhltnent al a custom pc
cuiar 10 the parish Of Strenshsn, VIZ. u have the
church bell tolled as for the death OF the missing
wife. This, however, also refused upyn
which, Curtis and has hride-eSpectsnt repaired TO
was very shortly afterwards conveyed 10 the ears
OF bis real wife ia staffOrdshire, upon which she
assumed her female attire, had Curtis taken into
custody, and appeared 10 prosecute him for bigsmy.
The magistrates, having heard tho case committed
Curtis for trial Z"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-10

geography and kindred matters are taught little
more as II they belonged TO the real dull earth than
they when was first started off In those mys
teries
The bridges of the Thames are by no means TO
be forgotten. These in number, includ.
ing one for foot passengers, and are Of the du
ra bic and handsome cons ruction. On each end of
the London bridge a large dry arch is thrown over
the streets, and then five other eptcal arches leap
the river; the centre one being considered as fine
thing OF The kind ever executed. II is all
solid as the rock can make it, and smooth and grace
u as chisel and taste could leave il. Southwark
bridge is OF cast iron, laid upon stone piers, having
only three arches the span of the middle being
240 ieet which said to be the rgest span Of
in the world The suspension foot bridge has foun-
dation Of two piers nearly so feet in height, which
are built on the bed of the river, and over which
the supporting chains are carried, thus forming
central span OF nearly ESQ feet, with two smaller
ones. The Thames tunnel has not been used as yet
for carriages, asSAso far disappoins the cxpccta-
tons as to that grand undertaking II consists Of
square mass of brick-work, containing in il two
arched passages. 200 feet in length, which are IL
Illuminated with gas.
The Founding hospital takes up exposed and
deserted children, receiving them mere infants.
II brought by the mother, and then only under GER
tain conditions OF her claim regard has fundsto
maintain and educate nearly five hundred. saw
the children there at church and at their dinner
aud more healthy and wholesome company Of
boys and girls cannot well be found. The girls, in
caps, white uppets and aprons, with bands around
the arm, and the boys in their own uniform dress
mounted up by the sides of the organ, tier tier,
and depoying TO the left and right, when nearer
the front seats mingled their voices in sweet and
happy music. AT the table the little things of three
aud four years DID, forming the small end of the
taperng row, handled knives and forks as though
they had been taught self-reliance from the first
day of their life.
The Club houses of London are often very costly
and splendid structures, and do not shrink from
standing up amid its palaces Their halls and
other rooms are far superior in size to the cast
room at Washington, about which we have some
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-10

CoSxEcricUr GESEsAL BASKISo LAw.-The
main features Of the general banking law now be
fore the Legislature Of Connecticut are these The
securities 20 be lodged with the State treasurer are
stocks of the United States the Stats II New York
Massachusetts,, Ohio, the cities Of New York and
Boston. and any incorporated city in Connecticut
These not TO be received over their par value
The treasurer and the school fund commissioners
and required TO meet once n month. 10 examine
the securities deposited IT, in their opinion, there
are not sufhcien, to protect The circolatou then ia
II their duty 20 require additional security forth
with, and II IL is not furnished within ten days.
then the superior court appoints a receiver, who
Immediately winds up the affairs. Stockholders
are Individually liable tOr the indebtedness Of the
bank