davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-01-13

FROM COLUMBUS. s.-A resolution passed
in the House on the 4lh inst. to 60 into nn
election, on the 9th, of one Senator to fill
the place of Thomas Corwin resigned, one
Auditor Of State, one State Librarian, one
Director ofthe Pententiary, one Commits
sioner Of the Canal Fund, one President
Judge Of the 9Th Judicial Circuit, one
President Judge for the 9Th Judicial Cir.
cult, and one Judge for the Superior Court
ofCincinna,i.
In the Senate, on the 9th inst, this res.
olution was taken up, and after some lit
tie discussion laid on the table. When
the Senate will consent to go into these
elections no one can tell. This is the Cd
or 3rd resolution passed by the House TO
20 into elections, but the Senate each
time has refused to accede, and laid them
on the table.
1t is said, and is without doubt true, that
the democratic members Of the two Houses
met in caucus, and nominated Hiram B.
Payne, Of Cleveland, for the long term,
and Samuel Medary for the short term,
for the U. S. Senate.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-01-13
XXXIst Cengress-Second Session.

WASHINGTON, Jan. I.
The P. NJ. General is investigating the
causes of the frequent failures Of Northern
mails.
SENArE.-Mr. Yulee reported bill
granting alternate sections of land in Flor
ida to aid in building railroad between
the Atlantic and Gulf Of Mexico.
The Senate then took up Mr. Bradbury's
resolution relating to removals from office.
Mr.. Ewing spoke in continuation; said Mr..
Cass had asked him if Weller would have
been removed had he been . Whig3-
Yes! answered Mr.E. MIR. Cass doubts-
Well--I will give good reasons therefor. -
Mr.. E. read certified copy of a report Of
Master in Chancery, in theCourt ofCom.
mon Pleas. Butler Co. Ohio, in which Col.
Weller, and other Democrats, who were
Commissioners, charged with the public
fund. in trust were reported 10 the Court as
defaulters. Col w. is charged as bein q
delaulter for $l6, 6,933.60. How or wheI
he got the money,is not known--these fact'
| do know, said Mr.E. They were sofh
cient cause OF removal. Furthermore
Col. w. was known TO be habitually in
1 loiupci otOs
Mr. j. continued the debate.
Mr.. Cass defended Col. w. He wa.
we'll understood in Ohio; and came neal
being chosen Governor s. -s
Mr. Baldwin defended his resolution.
Mr.Downs referred 10 case in New
Orleans, where none really existed.
The Senate, after further debate a6
journed.
HOUSE interchangeable contested elee
ton case was taken up. Much debate f,I
lowed. 1t occupied all day, and was nc
disposed, until the House adjourned.
WAsHrNsroN January 9.
Mr.Douglass called up the bill provi
ding for the free navigation Of theSt. Law
renee. 1t was made the special order 70
Jan. 9eth. - -se -=
Mr.Benson spoke at some length in op
position 10 OWNS California Land Bill -
The bill, and various amendments. wer
referred 10 Judiciary cemmi,,ee-udjourr
ed. s-ea
| HoUsE.-No question was taken up I
the hour Of udjournmen,, on rbs Ns'
Hampshire case. .1
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-01-13
The CoLokEp RAcE,-The recent a

The CoLokED RAcE.-The recent a.
mendment of the constitution of Indiana,
which prohibits negroes from emigraling
into that State, all of which will in q short
,ine free it from all ves'iges Of the African
race, has been thought by many persons a
harsh and cruel measure; but the reasons
for its adoption are not generally known
In fact, il is but modification Of laws
adopted by other Western States, only
more stringent. The prejudices Of the
whites are generally strong against asso-
citation with people Of color; and particu-
larly those who are forced upon them by
the action of the slave States. The ques-
ton is now being discussed in Virginln. for
the removal of the entire class Of free me-
grees from that State Pitts. Post.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-01-13
nFThe State Bank of OHIO is no

@The State Bank of Ohio is now
made up Of forty two branches, all directed
by one head, called the Board Of Control.
II is decidedly the largest monied instilu.
ton on the continent. 1t has clrcula.
ton Of three millions four hundred and sig
thousand five hundred and seventy dollars.
The independent banks of Ohio have cir.
culation Of ST., ,249, 706, and the old chart
cred banks nave a circulation OF $l,403,-
42l. Total circulation Of all the Ohio
banks, l,O59, 700.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-01-13
Free NEeRoEs The Charleston Me

FREE NEGRoEs The Charleston Msr-
curry opposes The proposition 10 remove
the free negroes from tha, Stnie. 1t con
slders such measure Objectionable, on the
score of expediency. Ii says they are a
peaceful and orderly people, and we have
seen no reason TO suspect them, either of a
disposition to conspiracy or to riot. Their
sympathies are with the whites rather than
with inc blacks. Manv OF fihem are slave
holders, and good portion are industri-
GUS, sober and useful members Of commu.
nitY.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-01-13
Young Mems Democratic Convention.

We find in the Statesman, and copied
into several of our exchanges call for a
Young Mem Dem mocratic State Convention,
to assemble at Columbus on the 2lst day
Of May next. We have room for neither
the call or for comment this week, but shall
publish it hereafter. We must say that
we heartily concur in this move. and hope
it will meet with hearty response from
our brethren throughout the State.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-01-13

HURRAH FOR MAssAcHsETTs.-A dis.
patch from Boston, of the 7th inst, informs
US of the following arrangement made BY
the coalition party: .a =# e
The democrats are to have the Govern.
or, Lieut.. Governor, and State treasurer,
FIVE counselIors, and senator for the short
term. The free soilers have senator for
the long term, secretary of Stale, fonr
counselors, Stale auditor and sergearl-at-
arms. |# "
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-01-13
FThe following affecting paragraph
is from the California Courier:

is from the California Courier:
We are often panied TO witness the i'm.
piled if not positive disrespect shown TO-
wards The dead in this city. II is a mat
ter of daily and sometimes hourly occur
renee. to see the hearse pass out Kearny
street, without single follower, or at
tendant-save the driver. Yesterday we
witnessed sight that involunlarily brought
tears of sympathy to our eyes and might
melt the most hardened heart. 1t was the
hearse passing through our crowded streets
with two young boys-the eldest not more
than twelve, following as the only mourn
ers and friends of the deceased. Hand in
hand, all alone-insensble to all that was
passing uround-foods Of tears rolling
down their cheeks, were these two poor
boys, following all that remained of a
fond parent to silent tomb.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-01-13

STEAMBOAT BUILDING The annual
report on commerce and navigation gives
the following aggregate of the number of
stenmbuats bull, in the United States since
1924, twenty-five years-in periods Of five
years each-From 1924 to 1879, 1914;
1929 TO 1884, 303; 1884 to 1889, 5O4;
1889 to 1874 1922; 1874 to 1e49, 369.
Total, 2492 Two thirds of these are
built in the West, one-six,h of them in o.
hio. The largest number of steamers bull,
at one place is ip Pittsburgh and its neigh.
borhood.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-01-13

have. of late, been troubled with my
last years old PHYSICAL malady brought
on by Painting, and have now abandoned
that business foreveri | am about to en-.
gage in something else and when | get
fairly posted up as to what i. is, and the
prospects il unfolds, will duly notify those
aneia.s friends who we're so very solicit.
Gus on my accoun. about The middle of
March last.
Yours etc,
S A. LANE.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-01-13

MoDEsTY.-A newspaper, whose mod.
esty is only equalled by its ability, bashful-
ly asks, in alusion to the defeat of the
whig party in -'swho killed
the male 7obin?"
The Boston Times copies the query ,and
says: EMAIL robin has been practiced 10
a considerable extent since the present ad.
ministration came into power, and if the
individual can be found who has slaughter
cd single robber let Us exult,H
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-01-13
PRoposrTleN TO INCREASE THE ARMY.

Proposition TO INCREASE THE Army
General WindfieId SCOTS report on the
army is published in the ln,elIigencer.-
He recommends the organization of two
additional regiments Of Dragons or noun
ted rifemen, ana an increase of infantry.
He deems this indispensable for the protsc-
zion Of the frontiers.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-01-13

BENEFIT OF HANGINa.-Some million.
aires OF Boston have presented Mrs. Web
ster, splendid mansion in Cambria ge.-
Had Professor w Webs,or died an honorable
or natural death his widow might have felt
all the pinchings ofpoverty without even a
sympathetic glance from these liberal aris-
tocrats. But such are the ways of the
world, and sit is no bndy's business" +
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-01-13

o. The Constitution framed by the
New Hampshire Constitutional Convention
is to be submitted to the people for their
approval or rejection at the regular State
election in March.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-01-13

BETTER GIVE 1T TO THE Poor Five
Of the milers of St. Louis have volunteer
ed to presen, TO Mr.. Clay all the -four that
he will need for The balance Of his life at
Ashland. They have made The frst ship
mcnt--five barrels each. --
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-01-13
BosToN. Jan. 9Th

BOSTON, Jan. 9Th
The Democratic members in caucus
have agreed by IS to 8 to vote for Charlas
Summer as U SSenator for long tern.
The Post contains letter from ). D.
Bradford, leading Democrat against the
measure and also The proceedings of a
Democratic meeting Of Salem Of the same
purport. .r e.. s.- .. s.. D.. ..a
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-01-13

WISE ADMoNITIoN wELLExPREssED.-
In the biography of Fisher Ames, written
by the late Professoa Kirkland, the follow.
ing just and beautiful sentiment occurs:
When vice approaches the youthful
mind, in the seductive form Of beloved
companion, the ordeal becomes threatning
and dangerous in the extreme. Few pos
sess the prudence and unyielding frmness
requisite to pass it in safety. Those who
have been accurately observant to the de-
pendence of enc part Of lite on another,
will readily concur with US that Ames' iu-
ture character derived much of its luslre,
and his fortunes much Of thelr elevation,
from the untanted purity and irreproach-
ahleness Of his youth Masculine virtue
is as necessary to real eminence as pow.
erful intellect He lha, is deficient in Ell.
ther will never, unless from the influence
offortuitous circumstances, be cable TO pace
and maintain himself at the head of socie-
ty. He may rise and flourish for time,
but his fall is as certain as his descent TO
the grave. He who holds parley with
vice and dishonor is sure TO become their
slave and victim. That heart is more than
half corrupted that does not burn with in
dignation al the slightest attempt TO seduce
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-01-13
Public Lectures.

We are pleased to learn that Rev. VIM.
H. Ho1sINeToN proposes delivering course
of lectures at the Universalist Church in
this village on the history Of the. Middle
Ages. The course to consist Of six Lee
lures, and is to commence on Wednesday y
next. This will afford an opportunity fol
the people of our town to, spend their eve
ming hours not only with pleasure but with
profit. Mr.. H is gentleman Of educa
ton and reflection, and possesses the abili
ty to make his Lectures interesting and in
structive The young men Of our plac.
especially should not fail to improve this
opportunity.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-01-13

DEATH OF JUDGE FoRD.-With sorrow
of heart we announce the death Of James
R. Ford. He died on Thursday last
There are few men in the community
whose hold upon the affections of all class.
es is deeper than that held by Judge F. II
may, perhaps, be truly said of him he had
not on enemy.-Sumnait Beacon.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-01-13
Gen. Cass not again a Candidate

In his letter to Andrew Stevenson, Of
Virginia. Gen. Cass says:
81 bsg leave to say that no Circumstance
es can possibly arise which could induce
me again to permit my name again to DO
brought forward in connection with the
Chief Magistracy of our country. My incli-
nation and my sense Of duty equally dictate
this eourss." a,ze .- s- rio v-s-
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-01-13

THE COMPLETE CENSUS OF VERMONT
shows population OF 3l4, ,45l inhabitants,
being an increase Of only 22,553 in ten
years. Two of the counties, w indsor and
Orange have increased in that period.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-01-13

GFIt is stated that the value Of the in.
ternal commerce of the Mississippi and
Ohio, with their tributaries, will amount
this year to about eel0, .00O, 600.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-01-13

Mrs. Cross, the woman who had both her
legs amputated, of whom we spoke in our
last issue, has since died. IranbuH Dem.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-01-13
Gold and Death.

Three millions Of gold and list Of more
than one thousand deaths, are the latest
importa,ions from California! Let those
who would have gone to the mines long
ago, if they had possessed the means,
kneel down and thank God for their power.
ty. AS yet we have only the beginning
ofthe end. The cholera has scarcely yet
taken hold Of the ill-clad, badly-fed multi.
tudes on the placers, and the still more
squalid horde now approaching the confines
Of the mining districts overland. Woe to
those seekers of gold when the pestilence
shall overtake them in the Wilderness
The spades and mattocks which they hoped
to exhume the buried treasures, shall be
used for more mournful purpose. and
thousands, we fear, will sleep their last
sleep, entombed among the glit,ering dust
that has lured them from home and family
The misery and suspense Of the friends
and relations of the emigrants. at home, is
scarcely less painful 10 contemplate than
the sufferings Of the gold hunters them.
selves. The fate Of many of the latter
will never be known to those they left be-
hind. Among the lists Of deaths, the
words "stranger" & unknown" frequent
ly occur, and hundreds have died and will
die in that far off land, Of whose decease
not even these anonymous memoranda will
be made. The story of the overland emil
grafton for the present year has not been
half told. Thousands are yet struggling
through the grassless and unwatered plains
between Council Bluffs and California, as
the first crusaders struggled through, the
marshes Of Hungary. and their line Of
march like that Of the crosses, will here
after be known by the graves and bleach.
ing skeletons in their rack.-N. Y Star.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-04-03
Domestic FORTS

BOSToN-Ar 25th. shin Il Peter, of Bath Trott Iiy-
erpoo 10Th ult sch Sarah Lewis, of Thomaston Ler-
mond, Savannah 18th inst Catherine Peal Wincheubach
W aldoboro; Duroc, Fanham, Newcastle; John Colby,
Wiscassrt.
Sid shi0 Bennington bark Indian Queen sea
on Tuesday afternoon, and did not stop in the Roads
re- ortcd
Ar 9th, brig Galena, of Newcastle, Richards Carde-
mas llth inst sch Ellen, Stearns, Bath
Cid 2eth, sohs ST Mays, Oliver Eath Maria, Fetch
er. do.
Sid ship Tarquin.
CID 29th, RI William Of Damarscotia, Bailey, Ma
tanzas brig Sea Beau Merthew Bath, load for Cuba
sid 80 3f t '.t 90.
Ar lst sch Odd Fellow Oliver, Bath.
Ship Sabattis, (of ittson Hall, Apalaohdoa, March
NEW LoNDoN-Ar2 9th, sch Delaware, Rocklani, Of
NEwPoRT-Ar 25th, brig Attakapas, sartele, Provi-
dcnce for Cardenas.
EDGARTOwN-Ar 25th, sch Col Simmons. Grant,
In FORT Goth, sohs Cannot for Faith Mt Hope for Port
land Cordoba for Boston.
HOLMES HOLE-Ar 9th schs Ann Denman Wood
Rockland for New York; Adelaide Brown, Richmond
for Thomaston.
Sid 3ls, bark Geo snrouse brig Hanover
SANANNAH-Ar ill., bark Savannah Lunt, New
York.
CHARLEsToN-Ar 9th, sch Henrietta, Hartman,
Baltimore.
Ar th brig Wanderer Mooers, Baltimore.
WlLMINGToN-Ar III, schs Mary Jane, Perkins,
Bath Franklin, Aud do
RlCHMOND--Ar 25th, sch Lamarfine, Turner, Viii
mington ssl '.r
PHILADELPHIA-Cld 2sth, brig Denmark, W oodbury,
Below, ship Rockaway, Bosworrh FIN Liverpool
CID 29th. sch Mt Vernon, Lewis Bath.
PRONlDENCE-Cld 29th ship Silas Leonard, Thomp-
son. Havana
CID 9th, sch Star, Rockland.
PORTSMOUTH-Ar 25th, schs William, Pill, Boston
for tn 5 rah, Blinn, do for do Grape Cressev and
Arenzamend Snow, do for do; Excelsior, Curtis do for
Harpswel.
GLoUCESTER-Ar2 2d, sch. Wave Boston Oregon,
do for Townsend; Jos aker y ockland for New York
ILL do ior do Coral, do for do Trumpet, York
for Bath. ( ..IE..
Ar 2ith sch Maize, Rockland for n York.
SALEAi--Ar cath, sch Hudson, --, Boston for W al
doboro.
NANTUCKET-Ar 27th sch Susan, York.
NEW YORK-Cld til, bark Russia, MAXWELL Ha-
vana.
Ar 9Th VIM Penn Scammon, Boston.
Ar 25th, Spring Bird. Rockland Lucy White, do.
Al th brig Ellen Jane. OF Dainariscotta, Cardenas
Virginia, Of Richmond, Auakapas Percy Of Warren n
Orleans, :. ~ l.
Ar 27th, schs watchman Rockland; Granville, do -
Liberty, NaTeham.
Ar 2Sth, schs Watchman, Alfred Coral, and Joseph,
Rockldnd Gazele. ThonIaston.
witch.
SD 2Sth, ship Josephine Bornholn, Ha ,ana.
CID III. bark Mary Varney
NEW ORLEANs-Ar l7th, ship Brunswick, Thom-
as, Havre. tr Tr N'|tt /. kE'N
Ar 27lh, ship Arlington, Pendeton Liverpool brig
Charles Hammond, Lavacca.
Towed to sea l4th, ship Monterey. vicksburg.
Adv ships kennebec, Liverpool, wig 4U0 bales Realm,
for Baltimore
Cid l9th brig Denmark, Bordeaux.E z rIa.f
Cd 2Oih snip VIM Sewall, Jack, Liverpool sch Le-
pIeleite Bray, richmond i ~.
lowed 10 sea | III. bark isabella. .r---- g.
Adv ship Brunswick homas for Bordeaux passage
only brig Ellen Maria Hall, for Norfolk and Richmond
with despatch.
Ar slst, ship Caroline Nesmith Salisbury.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-04-03
SUSPICIOUS Circumstance.

About month ago, Mr.. Parez Burr,
wealthy bachelor, of this town, died quite
suddenly in the night. He boarded with one
Of his tenants, Mr.. Ferdinand, who was
then steward of the revenue cutter Alert, and
absent from the house. A few ueighbors
went INFO the house to lake an inventory of
Mr. BIS effects-it was ascertained accor-
ding TO his books-and ne was very accu-
rate-that some 50 500, principally in bills
aud gold, was missing. The Gutter soon al
forwards put TO sea, and having occasion TO
put ia at "Sp t-Iflrbor," near Columbia,
the Steward Ferdinand, (who is by birth
foreigner.l went ashore, as he said, 10 get
some eggs-siuce which time, however, moth.
ing definite has been heard of him, but from
inquiries made along the stage route, it is
pretty certain that he came on from Column
bia-actually ale breakfast at Pembroke with
Two brothe5s'ot Mr.. Burr. who were on their
way from Massachusetts TO secure their
btothel's property land then took the route
10 Calais, or some place near there, and cross
ed the ferry to ST. Andrews, N. B.; aud thai
lie is now probably far into the British pos
sessions The affair has created considera-
Bile excitement in our midst, but we have hith-
erto furborne TO altude to il in the hope that
the matter would have father developed it.
self Had the telegraph been first used in
this business, and a little more vigilance ex-
cried, no doubt Ferdinand would long since
have been arrested -EGapor Sentinel.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-04-03
FOREIGN PORTS.

Sid from Liverpool eth hist, conqueror, for York.
Sid from the Clyde l III, Glasgow, for Boston.
Sid from Limerick 18th, Marion. for New York.
Sd from Bremen It'll, NesIa, for New York.
Ar at Liverpool 9th, Martha W ard. Trott.
Ar 10th, ship Caspian, Trufant. Mobile ,.-f
CID Geo Washington, .Holdridge, New York.
In the river outward bound, switzerland, Carter, for
Philadelphia. 'rr- 77I---'
Adv, Rio Grande, Ryan, Boston 18th Chas Croker
Dnc an, New York Sarah d Louisa Tor Orleans with
desr atch; Houghton do for do ~ -'t- ANt wv
Emit for ldg i2th Rio Grande Bostou +. las Nesmitb
Watts, n York.
En- az London 10th inst orktown, Bradish, York
Ar at Amsterdam, Eth, Geo Washington M,Ken,ie en-
racoa. W
Sid sth Geo Patten, stinson, Newport to load for
States. -l- va : - 'FFt'
Glaseow-ln port l4th ship staiira Morse, Perry for
YORK ApHi2 --rCFiiEy hrs ,rahc-TTr
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-04-03

MELAlcHoLy DEATH OF A Pooh DEproR.--
The infamous 'barbariss TO which poor MIN
not able to discharge pecuuiary obligation is
liable at the hands of soulless creditor, where
the law for imprisonment for debt prevails. is
painfully illustrated by the following tragic
occurrence in Boston -
John JAY BRApLEY, man of liberal edu-
cation, Greek scholar. and formerly editor OF
a paper. died in Boston jail on Thursday where
he had been confined fora week past for debt.
He wasin the last stase.of consumption when
sent to fail, and conld scarcely get up the steps
for weakness. The. ,creditor pcremptorily re-
fus ed to release him unless the money was
paid. ssDecsasedI had certain rights in properly
which were ihiot available Il the present time,
which prevented his swearing out under the
poor. debtors act, unless he assigned them to
his deditor He never attempted to get, re-
leased and was little insane His father was
applied to, but he refus ed to interfere There
had been quarrel between father and son. but
it does not appear that the former knew fully
of his sons condition, The creditor must have
imbibed all the spirit of a Shylock to send
dying man to end his days in Jail for debt
of 5000" NJ "A .' f. 3
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-04-03
Extract from g An Act 10 prouide for the Edu-
cGti0n of Youth y -.--L. III


ART l-SEc I4-Any town is hereby authorized and
EN- owered make all needful provisions and arrange
mens concerning habitua tTuanis and children between
the of and fifteen years. not attending school,
without any regular and lawful occupation and growing
up in ignorance and also make all such ordinances
and b. resi- Getting such Children shall be
conducive their welfare, and The good order Of such
town: and there shall be ed to such ordinances, suit
able penalties, not exceeding orany breach, fine OF
Syeitv dollars Provided that said ordinances ard by
laws shall he approved by the district court for the dis
tric and shall he epugnant To the laws Of the state
SEC i5-The several towns awaiting themselves OF the
proyison of preceding section shall appoint at their
annual meet q three more persons, who alone shall
he authorized 10 make the complaints i'll every vi
oation of said ordinances by Jaws TO the justice OF the
or other judicial officer, who by said ordinance,
shall have jurisdiction in the matter, which persons, thus
Amounted shall alone have authority TO carry INTO exc
cution the judgments said justices of the peace or 9TH
er Judicial officers. .-..., ~
SEC IeThe said justices Of the reace, or other Judicial
officers in all cases. at their discretion in place OF the
aforesaid shall be authorized to order Children prov
ed before them be growing up IN uahcA, ana Win
the benefit of the education provided Tor them py law
to be placed for such periods OF time as hey may Judge
expedient in such institution of instruction. or house oil
reformation, other suitable sitnaon as may be assign
ed or provided for the purpose, under the autho con-
erred BY the ourteenth section of tins at III sh town
awaiting itself of the powers therein granted.
ART 5-SEc 18Th clause-Tu exohde if they deem
expedien from the public schools Of the several towns
all those persons entitled by law admission thereto who
shall not have been vaccnater.
March 25, 1851. 3w41