davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-01-16
List of Agents
FOR THE FIR REEMAN.
General Agents.
ub'ttFW ''E Eo'IV''
v. B PALMER, Boston.
8. NJ. PEFINGTLL, do.

WASHINGTON COUNTY
Worcester, F. Johnson wNtsdeid, q sknueri
Warren, !. R,Inhi Peinh-ld, Dr. Rates
Wopdhrry T. Town; Bur" g. s. Johnson;
CaIai j. Mower Nouhhpld, W. II. Smith
A. Perce. Fayston, f. II. Baxter
G. /. S.ayton;
ORANGE co.
RFadfoId j. n. Whit'l 'sey; New urv ]. Ahh,u;
Jrnokied, a. Mason, E-q. Rand lpG ". n hurs'j
Eaddo 8. NJ. RigrI W East 10. n. P. Rroots;
Tnnh,Iss' w. W"OdwardW. do %,,s F. G;Aa; G"nE;
Crnth N4v :. ''rmminss yer|hire, New u Prescott,
v. !. McFarling: OranGr, l" lord
w. Top,hln, II. Nrich; Washington L. F. T'hurber
u. do. r. George; Stafford, D s. Bartlett
Newbury, Rev. :. SiN1i
cuITTENnEV co.
ch,nme, w. :. Ralhvn; Jeric"" and UnderbilI, L. :
Huntington, Johnson; Barney;
HaaShnrgh, Nlrn; Richmond. W r Br'Vgs;
w ,stori, TIC Berrh Wilston, w II French
Richmond, James G. WnstOn.
WINDSOR co.
Bethel, A Marsh: Cnvendish ]. G. SpaldiRg;
do. y Hncher; Chester, q Hutchinson
Rnrh star C0oper Koya'ton, q Henry;
Sharon, Parker Norwich. NJ DAVIS,
Bridgaw lt"r. T.. Riymond; Woodstock. l. Richmond
Windsor {. VI. Thlrndike; de. l"ke;
Rrownsville, " Perkins; sheddsvc. Mai. Fnrwell;
HeTf"rd' Howard ot,,o"d 9"ero"d vi nr"Kn%m' n..n@'
Barna d. L B,1ckmer; N do ~ Willard, Jr.,
do. T. ReknrU; Snosville. Haz"n
Pomfrei, C Harding, Cd storkbrdge, Rev Mr.. Daily
&. do. u Chandlet: HhysVliie'J VI behheH.
RUTLANI co.
Rutland, R 4 Thrall; rrnrdon. R Marsh;
do q Caves PouItnev, ]. F. Harris;
Wallingfnrd. ] \ RlmadeI; Pittsfeld, C Joyslin;
Clarendon, w D Marsh;
wINDHAM co.
Town4hend, w R ShANer; wilmington, q. L. shafter;
Windham z II Uphem; Hammond's Wills, c. Taylor
Jamaica r Gnodale Dover, w Jones;
BrattIeh,ro, g, Frost; BrOOkline, Flint
AIIens, Shafter;
BENNINGTON CO.
Manchester, Roberts, Jr.; Dorset, A E.Hnd"nj
N Remington Mattesnn; Bhaftsbury, Bottom
do M. Wilcox;
ADDISON CO.
F,rri4hurgh, o SholeS; Granville. II. Cady;
v4rg4nn.s Or A Sprague, Bristol, u. Neednam;
MonkinR, Y. SpOOnhT; CnrnWhle, u j HASKELL
L'ncdn, Dr Kent; Addison, Reeves;
Middrbnrv, R i. PuIler; Hancock, A. Piper;
Weybridge, NJ. sow9;
FRANKLIN co.
W. Enoshurgh VI Dean: franklin, C FELTON,;
do. Fllls Col. kend I'll st. AIbrns, L Rran"rd, J,
Montgon .rv, Marin; Fairfield John Stafford;
B:t1sns B:Ssr,s c"@sI., s,GT EeSrd sS T"tief Go
CALEDONIA CO.
RMdwick, W wheatlry; Peacham, W Mattocka;
Lynioa ShnneS and FOss Nctnios's Falls Macarthur
" ndsn \ Am4den; RyegOte, " Gibson;
8 d. r. G Foster; Cabot, q Cnok y J Mclean
DtnviIle, r Howard Sheffield, l. Harvey
do. w Sasi Gr"ton, Weld
ORLEANS co.
Alh.ny, w n Gates Lowell Harding;
Brnon r. w Kimhall; N Troy, NJ Eastman;
Cr,ft.hdry W Htt,ngs; I'harrStnn q Warren;
Clover = 4 R1nCeard: BrnwningtOn, w Scales;
Green 4bnru, 8 Cumlngs; Coventry, J. flurd
do 4 q Bahhtt, OC Winslow.
Irasburgh, E KimbaiI
LAMOILLE CO.,
Camhrdge, VI Stafford; JeA'rSnnville, Stafford
Eln,rs I Scutt; Hvdrpark, Mrse,
Jnh ana \ w Caldwell Wate'viNe, II Fisk and ]
orrjgtntvn ] West; HtOhkss
stn.ve y II,thian; Wolcott, : Pennock.
Edeu DR.. Atwell;
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-01-16
5clctt nlisteIInnp.
SUG iR, AND ITS EFFECTS
ON MAN AND ANIMALS.
By JAMES II. FENNELL.
mr. nj GA NaVuyaI li,furu & nundru

BY JAMES II. FENNELL.
Author Of "a Natural History If Quadrupeds," &c.
Sugar is one Of the most ancient production
Of India. It's European names, sugar, sucre,
&c, are evid' ntly derived tiom the Sanscript
sukkhar, ard sugar-candy from sukkhar kund. -
The cane is most extensively cultivated in the
West Indies; and it was not until lately that it
was introduced Tito the East Indies. but It has
spread rapidly there, and the climate all over
India seems perfectly adapted to it. The canes
OF The West Indies may be SAID to be almost
Wild and primitive, but those of the East Indies
are really cultivated, and the great superiority
"f their sugar affords an excellent proof oil the
Importance of culture. When the cane had
been into Bourbon and Otaheite, the same supe-
rIonty OF the auallty and quantity of the crops
in comparison with those Of the W est Indies, on
'lmllar extents Of ground, or from like number
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-01-16
For the Freeman
AUTUMN.

[The following, says patron, was written by
a poor girl of his town. This is an additional
reason with us for giving it place
OH autumn, ever lonely, ever signing au-
tnmn, thou hast come at last, and laid desoIate
the beautiful landscape the flowers Of
their bloom-withered their bright leaves, and
scattered them to the idle winds, as if the sight
Of the beautiful filled thee with grief when thou
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-01-16
Stopping Trains by Electricity

Messrs. H. Freeman and J.. Patterson, New
York, have invented means OF stopping rail-
rOnd Trains by electricity so as to dispense with
the services of brakemen. TIE Tribune says
the plan contemplates the arrangement ofa Gal
vanic Battery on the locomotive, under the eye
and hand of the engineer with a rod running
thence to each wheel in the tain, connected
with the different clogs OF brakes, and to be
connected with the battery by touch so as to
apply simultaneously and instantly any desira.
Bile amount of pressure to every clog. 1t is
computed that train may be. stopped in hall
the time now required, aml with far less jarrng
jerking or wrenchlng OF the cars. Scientific
men who have examined tha plan. have certified
that it is entirely feasibe.- Journal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-01-16
l)oetrp.
From the Boston CkrOmOtype.
"I OWE % MAN A DOLLAR"

From the Boston ChrOnOtype.
"I OWE % MAN A DOLLAR"
BIT CHARLES P. sHIRAs.
Oh do not envy my own dear wife,
The wealth of our next d@or neighbor,
But bid me still be stout Of heart,
And cheerfully follow my labor.
You must know, the last of those little do ts
That have been our lingering sorrow
l. paid this night SO we'll both 20 oth,
And shake hands with the world to morrow
Oh. the debtor is but shamr-aced dog
With the creditors name on his collar;
While aSs n king, and you are queen,
For we OWe no man dollar!
Our neighbor you saw in his coach to day,
With his wife and his hauntIng daughter,
While we sat down te Cur cNerless board,
To a crust and cup OF water.
saw that the tear drop stood IN your eye,
Though you lried yuHr best to conceal it,
knew liat the contrast reached your heart,
And you could not help but feel it;
But knowing now that our scanty fare
Has freedmy neck from the collar,
You'll 'in the laugh and hell lne shout
That we owe 10 man dollar.
This neighbours whose show has daz'ld your eyes
In fact, is a wrelched debtor,
| plfy mn oft, from my very heart,
And wish that his lot we're better.
Why, the II an II the verest slave alive,
Far his dashing wife and daughter
Will Iiv" IN style, though ruin should come;
So lie goes like II lamb to the slaughter
B It he feels it the tighter every day,
That yerrihl,. dpbtor's colarl
o, what would he give could he say with us
That he owed 10 man dollar!
You seem amazed, but III tell you more,
Within two hours | meet him,
Sneaking along with frightened air,
As if fend had beset him.
Yet he fled from a very worthy man
Whom meet with tie greatest pleasure;
Whom called by name and forced TO stop,
Though hG said he was not at leisure.
H. held my last mole 80 held him fast
Til he freed my neck from the collar;
Then shook his hand, and proudly said
Now ! owe no man dollar!
All, now you smile, for you feel lhe force
Of the truths I've been repeating,
kne that downright honest heart
In that gentle hrt asst was beating
Tomorrow III rise with glant's strength
To follow my daily labor;
But ere we sleep, let us humbly prav
For our wretc he'd nex-door npiuhhor
And we'll pray for the time when all shall b.
Free from the weight ofthe debtors collar
When the poorest will lift his voice aud cry
Now | owe no man dollar!"
.Aieghany City,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-01-16

A GooD CONsClENCE.-A good conscience
is better than two witnesses. 1t will dispel thy
fears, MS the sun dissoIves the ice; it is staff
when thou art weary, spring when thou art
thirsty, screen when the sun burns thee, pill
low in DEATH
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-01-16
Lights and Shadows.

The gloomiesl day hath CLEANS of light;
The darkest wave hath bright toam near it;
And twlnkIes through the cloudlest night
Some solitary star to cheer it
The gloomlest soul is not all gloom;
The saddest heart is not all sadness;
A nd sweetly o'er the darkest doom
There shines some lingering beam Of sadness
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-01-16

ALEXANDER the Great, seeing Dlogenes look
ing attentvely at a large collection of human
bones, piled one upon another, asked the phos-
opher what he was looking for? 81 am search
ing" said he, 'fcr the bones of your father, but
cannot distinguish tnem from those of his
slaves"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-01-16
NEVER HOLD MALICE.

NEF Eh HULU MALICE.
Oh! never hold malice, it polsons our life
With the hail-drop Of hate and the night shade
Of strife.
Let US scorh what we must, and despse where
we may,
But let anger, like sunlight, 60 down with the
day.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-01-16

A gentle heart is like ripe trnit, which bends
so low, that it is at the mercy of every one who
chooses to pluck it, while the harder trut keeps
out of reach.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-01-16

Life is like a book; toaIs turn over its leaves
hastily, but the wise read 1t with delberation,
because they know they can read it but once
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-01-16

A virtuous mind in a fair body is, indeed, a
fine picture in good light, and therefore it is
MI wonder that it makes the beautiful sex all o.
yer charms.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-01-16

HP"There be three things make a nation
great aud prosperous: fertile soil, busy work.
shops, and easy conveyance of men and things
from ona place TO another. ~ Bacon.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-01-16

We cannot love without initiating. and we
are as proud of the loss of our originality as of
our freedom.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-01-16

Flattery is a sort of bad money, to which our
vanity gives currency.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-01-16
0bt freeman

is PUBLISHED EvBRY THURSDAY MORNING.,
In iTmH Sright's BaiIiiHg, Second Floor Front
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-01-16

IP Professor Agassiz believes that the yolk
of an egg is the animal itself, though in an in
ferior stage OF existence.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-01-16

Tsa4,-sl 80 in advance; rs after three months OIL
al FER 1iv u'nth]. r village subscribers, 90.
n F'lrtatloa mn't, in all cases, he paid by the sab
ssribers. ~
]. W. Fl. CHENEY, PRINTER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-19

III, tfrval e he steamer Crescent Ciy u his
Eci, yesterday furnishes Is with q few newspapers;
tcBrteer osys later from California, from which Te
MAJ. made man. interesting selections. The mails
o,o uoi arrive = -hsvrss 10 ne 70 be taken BY the
Cresceni CITY. and conssc emily our cerrssgon.
osEce and g npeie files II aliornia ournsls have
me- yet come K hand.
a new exeientn, hss irisen "a ihe Psci6c with
rtpec1 10 some fresh DISCOVERIES or gold. a. has
already been sbnouncei ~ telegraph from New
D-iesas. The public joIne!s soi only confirm and
eolaIe. uFor his point, TT represent that the 20
.aisicn bas been siraCa with new impulse,
~l,ch burfiss them away. n etFediaons q VAR
Gus tinos, &c ths rsgor ly.ng roa1d sooG Iilm-
koIii BaY il . uaders,ooc thsi The black sand n
ihsi dai1ti tbouhos VIII gcic. and TIA: lebo' only
p-eeuired a. unfold r-Gsufts q vss' magnitude
y otsf ffv 49, Ic~r tesosassrs - tf''vs md
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-19
Police IptelliCe.cc

The omn.bzs Case Yesterday Ilorniur. resording
&c appointment, the evidence in the ~ tre Mayor
sssipst Berth and Ryersop the stage proprietor
continued before Justice Mountori, sod, usual q
large number Of citizens erowded tue court room,
eagerly watching the result Of the investigation The
t.ttimory taken was but merely cumulative, - the
smdsvite Of two Of the officers cea-g az driver
With driving IN unlicensed stage, and the ether
planned that The driver without license. Sothing
81 interest was elIct,d. The then further
adjourned until o'clock Thursday afternoon
Ssftire and Ryersou still continue 20 their gtsges
With their banner hyisg labelled Equal fiah.s and
ne persecution waving from the tcp o. each stage
Thus the ex element Is still carried CO.
fe.,Ei .1Ssega uron an OEcfr. Constable io
sspb c. Divine, of the Eighth ws-c. va. yesterday
Afternoon engaged business In o.y,- ttreet, and
so~ In the street man whose namo oorld not
l,srn. In the sst OF throsing stone into a window.
MI Divine fnterfered to prevent lie ooipg 90, whom
the ra'eAl turned upon the ofBcef And tbre~ the
stone, which struck Mr.. Device tie taet part Of his
head, inbictpg severe cut The blood fcwed freely
from the wound. and 10 Is bsleEed very sIngerour
corcUssor OF The brain nj ght te IN, Mr.. Divine.
whom ~ the poics court became gBl.e veal sod
evidently the Effects oe the cobcrssioo The an
tshsn into custody by the Fourth Gard police, and
tssnec &c b. ain oct crazy With Gpc- De refused
give bis rsms to the ma ristrstP aud vA- committed
20 prifon until he b.comes sobsr. 4 comI ain.
De ins him BY MIR Devins for tAe violent assault
CAHFe 81 St,aiing Mossy.-A woman, csil.e Lsvinia
Brown, vas arrested yesterday on charge 81 steal
in. $50 from John Steward while Ia . Eosse in An
thony rre.t Officer Judge. Of the Sistb ward, took
the woman into csstodv and Justice Oseorr commit
ted her &c yri,op Tor trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-19

;: !:Sss
losms' ysaahls Waldo. Wallace. whittlssoy. wdreh.
Mr.. Phoenix paired of with Mr.. Burt The bil
structure NJ Burlington, Plsttsburg, and Lake Cham
plain, SIS Geo each Improvement at hitshai slo0oo
ard at Port on'srio 50 600; repairs and worki a
mouth Of Big sodus, $1,000; Little sodus, $4,000;
mouth Of G. nesse river, $50 Oeo mouth OF Oak Or
$40 Geo. Buffalo $50 600 Dunkirk 500 600 Catt,raugus
sl5OOO Erie Hsrbor $40 600; Conpeaut, SIS 600; Gun
bingham Bay $40 900: Ashtabula $16000 mouth Grand
river 5000; Cleveland, $4,000; mouth Black river,
$40 COO mouthvermiion river $40 O0Q Huron $40 000
saudusky ssoOee; Monroe $50 900; dredee boat Lake
Dredging nearly S2s, oo0 wanksgan, sl50oo ct. Jo-
eph S20 COO; mouth Of Kslsmazoo $40 900; mouth Of
$40 600 Southport SIS 600; dredge boat Lake Michi
gan Ss0e00 continuation OF surveys Of northern aud
northwestern lakes, $50 900; Dubuque $4,000; St.
water Great Point, Mass $4,000; New Bedford, $4,000
Prir cetown, Mass, S4bo0; Wilmington, N. c.. and
$4,000 $50 e eso ssnn 81. &c.
Lodge. Portland Maine. S2oo Farmouth, Mass {,
$500: Providence. and removal of rock. sankonnst
river, So O0o New Castle. Delaware $4,000; Newark,
S150C0 Port Penn Delaware, S25 000 removal of san
thoal in Psmlico river below Washington North Caro-
lima. SIS coo: continuation of Delaware Breskwster,
$50 o0o Baltimore city $2O,000 repair and preserva
ton OF harbors the coast Of the Atlantic ocean.
$40 OOO removal of In the navigation of
the Hudson river. above and below Albany SIS 000
removal of distractions to the navigation OF the st.
Clair river connecting the upper and lover lakes,
S40CCO Ohio river, above the falls at Louisville,
$sooto Improvement Of Mississippi river. Ohio river,
below the falls at Louisville and the Missouri aud Ar
ksnias rivers S240t0O; Illinois and Tennessee rivers
$4,000 each Red River, $50 900; repair OF the dam
at the head of Cumberland island, Ohio river,
so 600 Stamford 5000 Charleston. c.; 5000 Mani
two, shey boygsn Wisconsin each 10 0oO: Upper and
Lower Rapids, Mississippi so 000 Hurlgste Channel
10000; removal locks, Cobscoek bay. Maine, $780,
mouth Saginaw River, 10 ooo Bsyon Lsfonsche. Mis-
m
san. 10000 Putne,tville. n Y, 10000 mouth
Black River Michigan, 10000 Survey, Beaufort,
North Caroline. $500; survey, Mississippi above
Falls St. Anthony, 5000; Mobile, $4,000; Taunton
1850; improvement Richmond oity James and
Appomatux rivers, Va, $4,000; removal of OBJ
structiops the coast of Texas $4,000; removal of
Middle rock. New Bsven $4,000; removal Of the raft
in Colorado river Teyas 5000 Rio Grande, S257O0;
Port Jeereon, N ". $4,000; reopening of com NUM-
cation between Albemarle SQUAD and the Atlantic
ocean Slt0ooo sea wall at Great Brewster near Bos-
ton Sl5o00 construction of snsg boats. seows, etc,
for Tie Mississippi Ohio, Missouri Arkansas and other
western rivers. 500 600 brsahwstsr 1T Richmond
island. Portland harbor, $4,000.
The House then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-19
Assembly.
ALr.Sy, Feb. is, 1851.


PETITIONS fRTsExrIn.
For the passage OF the FreemAn's law from eleven
citizens Of New York in favor Of the PiotsS sgsins
compelling country bsnksto redeem their notes at par
In the city Of New York; two In favor OF supporting
schools by common tax; against the enactment OF any
new pilot law two, from inhstitaut: q: Yates county
for law prohibiting the OF jsis for the ane
ment of fugitive slsves and tina. reprssen
In Congress be directed to their utmost .xertsns
to procure reps al OF the Fugitive Slave law from 10
habitsnts Of Wayne county, en- the same subject /;
from Inhabitants Of Chsutauous county On the same
the same subject.
Incorporating the Amerisan Emigrant colored Colo
pizstion Society and authorizing an appropriation.
The New York delegation reported till altering the
ap and plan OF the city OF New York complete same
committee reported bill for the appraisal Of lands
now covered by water In New York.
woRLp'srAR
The bill providing for the appointment Of an sge ut
TO attend the Words Fair was passed
BILLS iSrRopCCFr.
bill was introduced Incorporating 1.-THE t,ylEm
for friendl.ss boys in New YORK. bill ssoii.hinr
tolls on all freight transported over railroads 10 this
State.
bill was noticed for the protection Of I.ron, ma
vigatng the wstsrs and rivers OF this ttate.
COMPROMISE
Mr.. NssScs called up bis Comprcm q. resolution.
Mr.. BuRrouGHs spoke for hal! ar hour in expls
tion OF bis views
Mr. yAENum replied to Mr.. B'ersEsris.
Mr.. BrSEnIor folio sed In opposition %
Mr.. Nsrnum's rcsol Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-19
Tclegrapllie ReIOrts.

Sr. LOUIS Feb. l8-7 Z. ID.
There Is only moderate bAsness doing to- day, In.
produce generally. The inquiry for grain is very
limited, and the market rules heavy with declining;
tendency ssles Of prime to choice wheat ct 7Sc ITO
In -four th,re IL net much euf and proes favor
the purchaser quote tie depressed at So o.
for country, and city No g. There isan easier feeling
in the market for oats and the demand Is light ct ACC
sic Com 10 in limited request and prices have de-
cliDed; new yellow can be purchasec at 40c. . Ale.
The provision market Is firm. but inactive. mode
rate business lie doing in pork At S2 per barrel
Beet IL rather quiet; but we have no change to
note in rates Lard is in fair retail request
at7iS 49, in barrels and tierces. for No. l. Gut
meats are moving slowly. and prices ranging from
~ a6A &c. for shoulders. sidee, aud hams,
spectively. Bacon Is pretty active and note sales
OF to hhds eides rib In at exc. Whiskey is quiet.
and II anything, tends down ward The last sales of
Oh were made at 22a 2sc per gallon Lead-Mis-
souri, is in good demand, and considerable lots have
changed hands at 81 40 per 100 lbs for upper mines
Frsights continue abundant, and owners of vessels
enabled to maintain their rates. The river here
10 now at . tand. The weather Is quite pleasant
CHICAGO, Feb. Is. 1851.
The quantities Of grain in store here estimated
GOO bushels eern 20 600 bushels;
oats, 10 0t0 bushels; -four, rs, 900 bbls.
CINcINNAIi, Feo. Is, 1851
Mess pork has advanced the ssles reach 600 bbe at
Sl2 frrights to New Orleans arefour 6ec pork, Soc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-19

srErsoFTtp, Fsb. Is, IL A. N.
George Thompson s nov speaking in a email hal.
that holds about ao The herif 10 present vItt as
sttants to preserve order and the meeting prossea
with little or disturbance.
Thompson and his feos companion, Pbillir., siiri-
butte the riot 20 the prese here-Itcu; great IL
coald be msnufec tLred.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-19

EAEnist, ne, FEB. ia, 1851.
Inthe Senate, to day, the hill prevent ddnarpag
was passed through the Committee ~ The whole. with
AMENDMENTS. A bill was introduced 90 incorporate
the Valley Bank OF ksncngahsla, with . capital 81
100000. bill authorizing general systsm OF baDk-
ing In State stocks alter being amended var Itsed
by the Committee OF the Whole.
The Houte occupied with the Passage Of rits;e
bills
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-19
NEW YORK LEGIsx AZURE.
Senate.

Ely MoRsK's MAGNETIC TKIKoEArH.
ALnAos, Feb ls, 1851
yErIrIoH PRESENTED.
From citizens Of Ulster for trsle by jury to fdgi
tive slaves.
PRINTER.
Mr.. CARRol introduceda bill providing for the cleo
ton of public printer to hold Off for two years, to
be eligible for only term and fixing his sssry 1t
81 Goethe State providing printing efce and al ne
cessary fixtures.
PLANK ROADS
The bill to amend the General PlGnk Road sv dis
cussed 1t allows such companies to borrow money TO
build their road, by vote Of the majority Of stock
holders. 1t was opposed, aud rejected, Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-19
State or the Rivers.

THE UUpsuN.
Nr,vr ro. Web. IL 1881.
The ice is moving rapidly out Of the river a; this
psee.
riKHsovr. Feb Is 1851.
The Zoe has nostly dlssJ pcsfed, ard the river il
nearly clear
TIE otuo.
Cf~Ivrkrt, Fet. Is. 1871.
The river continues &c rise. Their, Ia eighteen
TO twenty feet water in the channel.
PrrsrUEas. Web Is 1851.
There Ia fourteen feet ~ water IN tie ebsonsl tat
1t IL gradually lowering.
THE DETROIT.
Dsrrotr, FEB ~, 1851.
The river 10 new nearly clear Of Ice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-19

ny aoRss's LINE. oFFtCr l6 wal srRErt
Bufrste-A wind wet; thetmcmstsf z.
barometer 90.
Rc,ussrtf -AtST wind south: tns,uometsr p
krB'RN.-At I'M vind boTthvert tttrnons :.
TER
s,FsrtsF -ltsrH. vino porth-,.f, thsrnt 4.
ter &c,
UrIe,-At srH vind rtrthue,t, tbefnonets'
ISL barometer 70 &c
Iitsst..-At SIM. visd wati thefGoms;er =.
barometer @ ~
Trtt -AttIk v.ntttsti It-ntne.e' =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-19
From the soush-The Jenny Lind Excite


Balripst, T.b ~ 1891.
The New Orleans mail, e ID. ilth in,, a, lac a.
due are received.
Jenny Lind has eaptivsted tbs rtsss G: S.- vresLs
They ell say her triumph 10 coErcts The Pi-agab.
says IL had before any idea 81 vbat the human
voice vas capable The city is thropest 70 overfo~-
Ing With strangers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-19
Mohaw Valley RAILROAD !.

Ur1A. Iet. j., 1871.
Mr. J. Il. Broadhesd, wko Ia. been Appointed ssi,;
engineer Of the Moha~k Valley Rsirsad. hs' orrs-
piged his CORPS Of engineers, aud they .cmnsncsd
surveying frcm this city to dsy another party viii
commence at schenectady.
sli5tCO has Teen .ubscribtd fcr the rucs tLe It.
xa.it uast nd