davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-22
One Of the Texans.
BY JcnN 7 c. JACKSON, NJ. d.


| am a Texan, and, therefore, all
say must be taken with allowance, but
do say that our old Texans are as fine
specimens Of the race as you will find
Some OF them are men who have been
broken up in money matters in the old
States. They catered Texas with all
the man in them thoroughly developed
by determination to re>establish them.
selves in life. Some of them are men
whose s!roag passion has stained them
with blood III the older States, and who
have fled to TeXas taught forever and
ever lesson of self,government, Some
of them, perhaps, are men who have
fled the old States Gisgraced by the COM
mission of some form or other of theft
They live in Texas humbled and taught
to the very core that honesty is decided.
ly the very best policy. Some are men
who have been foiled in love; others
are strong men who have, somehow or
other, taken an improper course in poll
lilcs else where, aud so been forced to
change tie field if they would still com,
mand. Some agaln are those who
broke away from home in the Nidness
OF boyhood-panllng for life and range.
You see that whether tiny have been drly
en- 10 Tcx's by crime or Disappointed
love, or disappointed ambition, or boy
lsh nrdor, or ruined fortune, they all
have those Two ingredients which are Just
as esseatIal to the composition Of true
man as nitrogen ard oxygen are to the
composition Of air-l mean passion and
experience.
Even those who, gifted with tho former
oil these onIy, wished eagerly 10 fight for
The young Repablic, their burning oxy-
gen has since then been abundantly
blended with the nitrogen of experience.
| might add thai third essential OF
developed character they have had a,
hundantly in xas-hesllh-that ro-
bust health which as naturally belong.
to the man that roams the high prairies
in the pure air as il does the deer no
startles at every step.
Early one morning in May, entered
the stage at one of the villages in Tex,
as. | found therein one of the genuine
old Texans, and since he interested me
for our three days ride together, think
he may interest you-my reader-fol
the few minutes you will be ia travelling
over these columns. His conversation
with some other gentleman in the stage
interested me enough TO look closely at
him as he sat opposite me when the day
light gradually lighted his face. Tall
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-22

The fo'I0ulnr raCy sketch is r,ru lLe
Rosion Mn,l.
It cannot ne denied that Mir. FiIlmore il
tbc hest lookinp man who h,s vet fllrJ tho
Presidential CIairo orihis Rennbric. WasL.
in,,lon was grave severe. nus,crer > hc
was II man to win respcct. bulhe vas bv no
means handsome N petson The (,si A.
ans was obese Jeljcrsor vas market ton
nron,;np,,tly h,. ,lo ,n,l;or fea,,,ros ~ ,La
lace Nla1ison laoLeldnll & .tnnid Nnn-
roe Lad nh,z lull Of gooI hnmd- Lui liz
nose was loo near the color ocrbe vine in.
tcrdicted bv the acrin,nres becnusc i, rs.
red The scrnpd A'Iain. was a b,,d
iect 10 describe anv wnv. Jorl,snn reean,.
blcd Two bicEo,v sinv,s cot nm e.j,,ni...
he was the hardest c,alnrrd man in t.,
whole crowd. Van Buren, was Tor islcer..
nlaisani and smirl;u,, hut loxv ana ,nh,i',.
lie has no, thst onenn,ss ol anuur,nn,,ce
viibout which no ,nnn ron hn gond Inni,;n,
Harrison had his ,Lin shaken nm ;n,n iii
sorts of wrinkles nv The eoue, of iliano
John +, Ter was nobody. and no,lipp
showed !, more plainly than his I,cc' PIN
was - some unmnkinsr and rather , f,ir
man 10 look NJ. il Won vould sion th;nkinp
while Won lacked ETavlor had n nle,',ni
nqrcc,1hle l;nJ AMI hon;rr,,, ,.o,,,,,a''.,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-22
The Rainbow.



sometimes have thoughts in my onoest hours
That lie on my heart like the dew on the flowers
OF ramllc took one bright afternoon
When my heart was as light as a blossom in
June;
The green earth was moist with the late fallen
showers,
The breeze nutiersi down and blew open the
fowcis
While single while cloud, to its haven of rest,
On the white wing of peace, foated off in the
west
AS threw back my iresses TO catch tho cool
breeze
That scattered the rain drops and dimpled the
seas,
Far up Tic blue sky Il fair rainbow unrolIcd
Its suit-tined piniors OF purple and gold
I was born in MON NJ, yet, quick AS its birth
1t was stretched to Tie uttcrmost ends of the
earth,
And fair as an angel, i, noated as free,
With wing on tho earth and II wing on the sea-
How calm was the ocean, how gentle its swell !
Like womans sol; bosom 1t roso and it fell !!
While It's bright sparkling waves, stealing
lauchingly DER
When they saw the fair rainbow, knelt down on
the shore.
No sweet hymn ascended, no murmur of PRAYER,
Yet feit hat iho spirit OF worship wa, there,
And bent my young head, in devotion and
love,
Meath the form OF The angel that noated above
How wide was ile sweep, ofthe beautiful wings
How bonAdess its circle how radiant iis ings
Il looked On the Say, twas suspended in air
If l lookcd IA the ocean, the rainbow was there
hen forming eirde, =, brilliant; and whole
As the thoughts of tie rainbow, thn. crclcd my
my soul,
Like the wings Of the DEITY, calmly unfurled,
t bent from the cloud and encirclcd the world. |
There are moments, think, when the spirit
receives
Whole yolemes Of thought on its unwritten
leaves;
n hen tuc folds Of the heart in n moment
uHc'nse,
ike The inuermost leaves Of the heart of the
rose
And thus, when the rsinbow had passed from
the SKY,
The thoughts it swokc wcro too deep to pass
by;
t left my full soul, Ike he wing Of dove,
All autiegiug with pleasurc and huttcling with
love.
know that each moment Of rapture or rain
But sho.Sens the links in Life's mystical chain
know that my form, Ike that bow from tue
wHve.
lust pas. from tho earth and lie cod in the
g'aTo;
Yet oh ! wien Deaths shadows my bosom en-
clond
i hen l shrink at the thought Of the coffin and
sMoud
lay Hope, like The rsinbow, my spirit enfold
n her beautiful pinions Of purple and gold
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-22

FARMERS MAKE YOUR Own rANpLEs.--
Take twelve oucccs Of nlum for every ten
pounds of ,alow, dissolve it in water before
the tallow s put in, and then melt tho tai
low in the alum wstcr, with frequent stir
ring, and it will clarity and harden tho tai
low, so as to make n most beautiful article,
for either winter or summer use, almost ns
good as sperm.
II he wick be dippal in spirits Of turpcn-
tine, the candles will reflect much more
bri Liant light, ,-imcr Farmer.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-22

The BEST KET.-The bes, key ever in.
vented is Yan-hee. As an instance, see
young Hobbs Of this city, who has picked
everything in John Bull land Bee.
Tu-key is the best key Tor securing those
who pick locke ilrgslly.-Jornat
We go in Ior turakey as the best picking.
- Commonwealth.
A mon-tey would probably come nearer
to your like-ing.-Bn
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-22
Hartford Life and Health III
Sur2rce COMPANY.

Organized at uauC,rd Connecticut. Sen
,a',i.a. 1o,o
rs-e,-7o-71 'I1',.y,, m.ni,r,T o,oo mn
Nso" 4I5o ShItAAL PAOV, OOO'
General iGeni for Vermont
l.. RINGlIAM WilIislon.
-,
"""i" ''c".."'iS ~ .e Sc"' rom any
P"'' o' ''' ,''"'
CEYrnA! OFFICE or Tnis AoEscY, East Side
"I '"e Noui' '""se 'F"H.e' hul''ns'"''' w.
y. W AtD. VI. d., -Hcd'cm ETdminer.
Apaliraiions may lc made at any time
Ilc 0aice.
Information. irlesircd. furnished. at This of
&c, or hy either OF the following gentlemen
AgcnlS and Medical Examiners 10 The Com
rany
ADDISON COUNTY.
,.,.., ,,.,,. oi,.,, f,..,,,.,,, ,,,o,., ",
,u'N y. 'uI D'l o''''', % 1eir - -H'@
@e'"y; IRA bingham, e,gfn"eS Gavin
b'3 '35'%y''-'ge .T''oH N"'' ',i ~ ''"en' 'o'"-
""., - IA ., al''' """'I ,,,y
Ne'tcai f;Ndhlhri> ~ Hdcn Bass .'idd'c--
SnBi joel fiee. bT"Poti Dav" T. fase.
'>hofth"mi Na'hth e.a'r, NIf"i I. w. lioI-
s;u, Snrs 'J.S y r. rei- 1'I y
Wheeler Bristol.
RUTLAND COUNTY.
AdeNrs.-R. r. Thrall. County AGENT. Ptt
I4n4; Ezra June. Bifn,don; Henry Simonds
iipstord; Chester Spencer Cdsiieton; Capen
| eonarJ (IJienle,. Silas w. Uolpes. CAeU-
r,Im: 4 Miss. Poiiney; d. T.. Nicholson
ICaHing6rd: Favette Potter. Pa,rief
MEDICAL LlixAMtxFRs.-Cyrus Porter. RI-
ltrd: L. II. Drury, PiHsfoid; A. Kendrick.
Ioultner: A. s. Uoughton. peurlet; S. II. Bow
On. Clarendon; ]. ID. Woodward. Cnsfiofon Jo
,iab w, Hale. brandon. John Fox. UaHino
,ord.
ON TIE NtuTIrAI. pJAN
anu in ~im LAIN; I , 'suHl h"'rs
-raI ,yI,,J Con,ra,,i,e 'N'"'
Isl DrIncring onIy len ner cent commission
tronihe Mutual Insurance Fun. instead of lhc
entire erDenses ofthe COMPANY. annually.
end Giving scrip certificates of profits each
year Payahle IN caSh wntn Two hundred nous
auI poIia'e ''lN aacuinu!"'eU 10 'eNci yea NV,
tnal lnnd' sacA scrip bearing interest Pom date and
'ansj'9o'e' ,,.
3fu' III alut,on rl, 10 me usual INITIAL fund
anu Ieeelseu T uuS' e'eeu iloi,. mutual IN,
suiels' 'e 90 s.och one n,lui eu ,nouS'ihu
g. ,'.,,,a,,.a ,', T.; ,la aicoi r'r,t 49, '"iut
90" "s - '0' '"e P"y ''e"' Vi
ON lllE JOlNl SlOCh fLAN
The rates are reduced one ihird the amount
charged on the mutual plan-the COMPANY la
king only what il is ,rorih. to insure life piv-
enamount, for given lime, instead Of Ia king
more than an equitable sum ana afterwards
paving back part OF ones oirn money eyandcalling
il so much pratt. The great advantage of this
mode of insuIaace oveTtbe mutual Sian may
he inns illustrated. Suprose a father AT The
age of thirrv.two wears. resolve. 10 exnond
twenty-five dollars perannum for insurance on
is life. On the lfahaiplan will secure him
% pqSy Saa a 4o o' sss 1Sg;saa Soss do 149s @
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-22

ARRIvAL or THE REsCUr.-Tho brig
Rescuc, the consort of the Advance, sent
out by Mr.. Grinnell in search of Sir John
Franklin, arrived here on Tuesday morning
and is row at the Navy Yard. The Rescue
parted with the Advance about three Llna,
red miles off Cape Farewell but since
shat time no incident has occurred worthy
of special remark We gather no further
Incidents of the Expedition, additional from
those obtained from Lieutenant DeIIaven.
Of the Advance. Captain Griffith enter.
lalns the snme hypothesis, rs TO the fate Of
Sir John Frapklin, wih Lieut.. DelIaven,
am some Of the officers of the British E-.
pedillon-namely that he is hemmcd in by
the ice at point to which these expeditions
have not been able TO penetrate Tho Res.
cue appears in much better condition, than
her consort ller riggingi, tolerably good
order and her hull is all sound, exccnt
portion of the hulwarks. The officer 20
crew, though suffering quite as much ~
their companions in the Advance, are uev-
ehhrloss now looking well. Most of Il. n.
have lett the vessel, and gore to visit the
families aud friends. The Rescue has on
board four E-quimaux dogs. They are said
10 he capital bear huhters-and as such ere
invaluable companions to the Greenlander
There are also on board some half dozen
X, ar Ks (6shing boats } aud great variety
Of other curioSites of rare interests to the
scientific world ". y, Tribune.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-22

SAMUEL ROGERS. OF this genlle>
man distinguished for his poetic genius,
his wealth and his wit, London cores.
pondent in recent letter writes as fol-
lows:
" The Patriarch of Poets, aud proba-
bly, the oldest living author in the world
is Mr.. Rogers. - Though firm in his
faculties and constant in spirits, he has
become, in the last year or two, help,
less cripple. Nr. Rogers owes much of
his vlgor and length of days to his un,
lnlermlled habit Of walking, daily and
nightly, on almost all occasions when
his business or inclinalion led him a
broad aud 10 this habit Of indepen-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-22

TEMPERANCE AND lSTEMPgRAHcE.-
The Worcester SPyi speaking OF the great
Cattle Shoe there. saws no instance of ine-
briefly was n1iiced. We eau say the sano
Of our Cheshire Show The tIoston cor
respondent; # the n. Y. Inquirer, giving
en account OF the Friday Jubilee celcUra-
ton, says The concourse in the streets
may bo estimated at ,000--presentiug n
pncked multitude of well dressed and well
behaved people. Our testimony and that
Of others, unto in speaking Of the rcmarka.
ble good nature and decornm, and the alnoai
entire sobrie'y every where observable and
this testimony is confirmed by the fact that
the records Of the Courts showed the next
day even fewer cases of complaint than
common. - On reading the accounts OF
drunkenness and crime at one of the late
Massachusetts, driiiings, and calling to miud
the scenes formerly witnessed al drilling
and music in our own State, we cannot
be too thauaful that the keeping up large
standing Militia army has been ds>
pensed with altogether.
" hile on this subject few " startling
faoic,' as reported in the n. y. Inquirer,
will show ihe bad state Of morals resulting
from rum lncililies, in the Queen city of
our Republic. Six men recently scntenced
for murder eight others il prison awaiting
heir trial for murder, and as many more
for attempting it, two policemen murdered,
&c.-and all 'her capital crimes committed
under the influence Of liquor, and Il ost of
ihem in porter houses and dram shops
Nearly 5000 taverns heye been licensed in
four months, the receipts Of winch avcras-
ing $1,000 cash per day, will amount to
more than 100000. per snnum Besides
this enormous useless expenditure, the
deaths from drunkenness per annum may oe
estimated a; 500.
Arrest for drunkenness, &C., in 1890.
29,l37.
Acknowledged ineb,iates in prison, ls,
Sj3.
Ares, for murder in six months, 1891,
20.
Annual city tax for iniemperance. s ,
100000 -Aeto Hampshire Sentinel
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-22

C,rner's dress WLn, strucL mn v,s
tho rocul;ar oxnrossi,o,oss IF h;s r,co
and manner in snc,kinc and the I,al.
an r,rn,,h ,na a,socy ,r hi. rom,rks
.,,u,on ,be hock son, ho mn tho from,
and on the middle con, t,c,n, him "a,
,oll ,rave cen,lem,, ovidon,lv min.
;ser and is,o,;nt vary ;,,eros,edlv in
III ,,. a.. ..;,, ..laa
h. .,a.L,, ,.o,ol
,rh. IA .,l n.
- 80 ,
I'LL; .c.o,
u;a H.. C;o.l c.,..l I,or
H.;
o,,.o...,.,.... .a1 a,,,..;a n;x
;.-,;.. u.....,., .l.. ...r......''..
,,-,.,,
ovo.. ono c,,. -, = ....,. h.nn, and
,o,.,u :, = H.. .,;
,L..,LoC, ,, -. ..-.'
..J I,o., ....,.... 49, .o ..t,aI
..-....., ,,..... , ,
...,,..-,
. A. c.,n -, i, C,i
.'.. ~
rrely inpos.ible for one uufsed as Won
have evidently been IN the Ian of luxn.
ry - perhaps cycn in ceiled frame
honse-,o know what we suffered here
in '36. I'll Just tell YOU exactly how it
was with NE, a"d have seen nothing
., nothing at all 10 what some have !
You see was out there in ltusk cuun>
ty-had Il little cabin in the woods away
from town some dozen miles. had a
hundred COWS, twenty mares, seventeen
niles, wlie aud three children-bui
not a dollar III the world. However,
was a lawyer aud had engaged to delend
man tor COW siealog at court III town
next day, ior which was to get two
bushels of meal. You see, my clothes
had well nlgn all worn out, and so had
swoppcd them with BedI ladlan for
suit of deer skin. Did you ever see a
real snlt of docr skin, stranger q
No sir"-said the nrsye man."
never have"
Will Ih. cf.
tho Indian ,ald ,no - Jra :, - l.,n,.,a
,,o,o 1d4 ,, ..,o.. ,o H.,
:, ,r n;ob, Nay, ,n,r,,na ,.. ~,
.,rI, anil oGr c,~ ,.,,, I.,,1,l 49,,
have au,,b,na in the han.
nt all Nv dear skin sr;, Gued wclI-
had tas,els ,oun1 ,he c,lcos ,nl sl;,,.
Wau ,odo on, .r ,to .,,, .c ,;..L.
II .h;., n, ,h;. .. ,.:,. =,
or,;r;a ,h,, .,ro,ohoA -. w., H.
,,,y 70 ,own ,lo L.os H.
,ys, sL;nro, ana h,A ., , :,
,ve, L,r n,,,t ao =, ,.. J. ayL
that m.aI-,bo W., chi, hoc.r 70 ro,
,ioh,r p.h,, nd.,,, ,n;,dn ..1
bu, in iweui, minu,es nsb,w :, 1;d
mind cot ,r tho marc ON, ,bere IN
that broad prairie with the roos,;,c
broilinq burnin, sun r;ab, oyo, ~.
head and M, ,lo,has c,oon;oc ,n ..I
co;l;,r t;oh, ,ro,nd ma H. ., ri
snaLes Nv ,rns worn r,.,ano1 90 h,
,ho s,oovo. .h., o.,,l.,, 49,,
bali. 70 Vim .nr,r,,. A.. I.;. ,
ON ond likc tho ,horrs of . ho;s p.
n the m;soryr ,La ,,gor;n,r ,h, .
nv, Nv vh,le holy r.s hn,.d md
screwed tooe,her and s,ranoleJ Rlood
rushed to my bend-couldn', ce, -, INV
horse We'll Law ,here in ,he hl;s,er.
mo sun ill somebodv goino to cnu,,
hapnened tn mass and rinned mo nm
tie cut me in TWO or three places he
was shaking so with LAUGHTER while he
did it. Well Won see rode hack
home-tnok the last sheet in tho mousse -
cut it opl-wilc sowed up one er while
sowed up the othcr-gnt to court lust
in time in my white suit-ceared the
man-and got the meal 7"
Over h;ii ,ud til, "a the long valley
of our riGe, did the Colonel run on for
our edi6calion, and especially for that of
his grave ne,ghDor Now the subject
would be Of lands, and he would give
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-22
fRIDAY, Get. 10, p. M.
SENATE.

SENA L.
On motion Of Mr.. Royce, tho chair nom
mated and tho Senate appointed the follow
ing as the committee on The part Of Ihs Sen.
ate to canvass the votes for county ofIiccn
and iadscs of probate:
Mes.rs Bi gelow OF Bennington, Goodhuc
Of Wiudham, Miller Of Windsor Howe OF
Addison, Lapham of Rutland, Keith of
Washington, Green Of Franklin, Thurber Of
Orange. Whttemore Of Chitlenden. Cham
berlin of Caledonia, Bailey Of Lsmoiile.
Bates Of Orleans, Dewey of Essex, Marvin
of Grand Isle.
On motion Of Mr.. Seymour the Senate
proceeded to elect the following
STANDING COMMITTEES.
Committee on Finones-Messr,. Went.
worth. Crowley, Eastman.
On Judiciary-Messrs. Reyes, Gurrie-.
Wliuemore.
on Claims Nicars. Seymour, Bates.
Baldwin,
On Education -Mes.r.. /, man. White
more, Marvin.
On Agricni'ure-Messn. Green, Good
hue, Bailey.
On MangJachrss-Messrs. Ba'cAoldc,.
Foster, Keith.
On Eisctions-Niesn'. Crowley, LarhanS,
Thurhcr.
On Military A6dirs- Mes.rs. Howe, Nor,
ihruP MoulIou
Tn Roads-Nessrs. Dewey, Bgelor,
Mauocks.
On Banks Mcssrs. Hyde, Blase, cha-i
berlin,
On Laad Tares-,Ie.srs Bates, Miller.
Barsow. Adjourned
HOUSE.
Petitions refrred- OF Ihomas Dana and
sos others, of William Davis and 20 Others
of Baltimore, Of William Jarvis and 81 oilr-
els Of Wsathersfed, for a bank at Spring
field to committee on Banks. OF cilizens
Of Bethel and Stockhridge, for the reslorl-
tion OF Jonathan Gannett to his legal priv.
leges; 10 tho committee on the judiciary
or Dudley Leavitt and Al oihsrs, for the
preservation Of hsh'n Wheclock pond 10
General Committee. OF Henry A. Snilh'
and, Others, OF A. II. Hill and others, for a.
alteration Of the militia law; 10 COMMITTEES
on Military Aflhirs on Georgs 4 Apple
ton ond others, against John Matthews, Jr,.'
Of Granny beng entitled to a seat il tht
House, alleging that MIR, Matthews was I.
leetsd after an agreement to di-eohvs YSi'fsy
te' committee on Heetiods
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-22

Of their father, and TO have profied by his
example.
Such are and have been, somo-nay, all
of the principal men in tins conspiracy.
Others OF item have been charged and con.
victed OF ollcHces whom it hns no, been
thought worth while to cnumcrato. The
above list includes every person convicted
except one as 10 whose past liic nothing is
known.
The public must see what rc'pcctability
and standing there i. among this band Of vii
lain., and how injurious it is to the rcputa-
ton of Michigan To class them among the re.
spcctabls PORTION Of her ciliycus. They
generally had reputation corresponding
with their conduct. not all equally black, but
all spotted IA greater or less degrce.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-22

Tom Hood says nothing spoiIs n holiday
like Sunday coat, or ew pair ol bools,
To have time set easy, your garments must
set the example.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-22
NUMBER 26.
VERMONT LEGISLATURE.
FRipAy, Oct 10, 1851.
SENATE.

SENATE.
The Hon Charles X. Williams. having
accepted the Office Of Governor. received
tho oath of office frcm the President Of the
Senate, and will deliver his annual execu.
tive message 10 the Senate, on Saturday
next a, 10 clock, A. NJ.
A communication was received from the
Sergeant-a Arms, recommended TIE ap'
pontmen, Of
Marcus A. Webb, Doorkeeper
John A. Chandler, Assistant Dcorkeeper
Which appointment was confirmed BY
the chair and the oath Of Office WINS admins
tered.
A communication was received from tho
Governor. announcing tho appointment Of
Rufus F. Andrews, Esq Of Cavendish as
Secretary of Civil and Mliiry Attain.
On motion Of MIR Currier, the sersis
proceeded 10 elect'a Secretary for The yenr
ensuing.
The result OF the vote is as follows;
Whole number 80
Necessary for a choicr, IL
Samuel Nj. Cosnnt, at
Carlo, s. Noye.,
Mr.. Connnt was accordingly declared e4
lected, and received the oath of Office
Rev. VIM. II Lord was elected chaplain
for the year ensuing.
Mr.. Moulton introduced bill ~ incor>
porate the Wes, Randolph Bank, Which
was referred TO committee on Banks Ad.
journed 10 3 P. NJ.
House.
Prayer by Rev Schuyler Chambsrlain
Bills Referred, By Mr. Eyerts. relating
to the repeal Of Statutes suits which de-
clare or count upon statutes heretofore, or
suits that are now pending, shall not aha,e
by repeal OF said Statute heretofore. or here
after, but shall proceed To hnaI judgment as
if such ststutes were not repealed; 10 Ju'
dietary Comnittee. By Mr. Gregory, to in
corporate the North6ed Bank and by M
Wright, 70 incorporate the Cast!eion Bank
to committee on Banks. by MIR. Berg1,.
repealing act of lSis, for the promotion and
encouragement OF Agriculture, and act of
lS47, regulating Agricultural Soeie,iesi to
General Committee. BY Mr.. Reed, incor-
potatirg the Green Mouniain Muial Health
Association 10 Judiciary ComniFsee. BY
MIR. Barlow, to repeal section aud & Of &c,
Of 1850, ro!,ainS TO the act Of hsbsas csrpus
and the righ, Of triI by Iusyi to 'he C'm>
miuec on the Judiciary.
The Chair announced that the Sergeant
as-Arms had appointed the following officers
Of the House.
David p. Davenport, Doorkeeper,
George c. Fay, Charles n. joyce, Albert
Barrows, Charles Camp. ofaceH Of the
House.
The House proceeded 10 the election Of
Clerk, and CnALoN +. DAVRr was cho.ea
rira roce.
The Chair announced he following Com.
mluees:
On Rules M.ssrs Grandey, Stacy Hub
bell
On Elections Mes'rs. Wright Crawford,
Chamberlain, Burke, Birchard, Keith, Burn
ham.
Mr.. Barrett called up the papers relating
to the contested seat. Of mombors Of Glass
lsnbury and Isle Ia Mott. and. on his mo.
,ion those Of tho former were referred 70
the Committee on Elections MIR. Crawford
moved the same disposition Of The latter
which was agreed TO- Adjourned.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-22

By Mail, or at the Office, per annum, 81 so
II not paid within the ycar............ rs
BY Carrier. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2,CO
II not paid within the year, .......... 2,25
u No paper discontinued until arrcaragcs
arc paid.
DrAll recommendations must be Post Paid
Rg- V. b. Palmer is our agent in Boston
and New York.
- S. NJ Pcttcngill & Co. 10 State Street
Boston, are our authorized Agents.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-28
For Sale or Rent

New House on Pleasant street, Col Abbotts,
N Venen for three families. If applied for will be
sold with about 10000 feet of land Also the Cutting
House in New Worcester, with about three of land,
now occupied by Pulaski Bacon. Also small Farm OF
nbou 20 acres with unfinished house upon it, about
mile west of said CUT ng estate, the Jones Farm
Terms very liberal. I. C. BACON,
mar6-dtf No. Central Exchange.