davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-11-19

CuERRY PgcroRAL.-W have departed
FROM our usual rule in regard to the sdver-
Using of Medicines, in admitting the notice
of the Cherry Pectordl to our columns. II
is not patent medicine, but one, the con.
tents Of which, are we'll known 10 the medi,
cal profession, and which has proved high,
beneficial in The case ola number Of our ac-
qualn'ances, who were seriously afflicted with
pulmonary complants. Some of our most
skilful and eminent physicians recommend
il 10 their patients in regular practice. and
we feel thai we are comforting favor upon
the public by making known i's virtue'.--
louisville ca. Advocate.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-11-19

MiDDLEBURY FEMALE StMIxARY.-
The second quarter oil the Fall term at the
Seminary commenced on Monday On FRI
day evening we had the pleasure, with Other
lnvi ed guesls,to attend the musical and other
exercises presented a, the quarters close
Much pleasure was experienced by the lin.
tied audience, limited on account of the
weather but quite respectable, il the s'ye of
musical performance exhibited, and in The
taste and talent of the written exercises.
We give much credit both to Miss Mitchell
and to the Principal, for the character of
cultivation prevailing, and 10 the Young la
lies for their skin. The drawing depar,.
ment under Mrs. Hitchcock exhibits a de-
gree oil character from which we aunur the
best results We rejoice in Mr. Hitchcock 5
success with the Seminary, and heartily
commend it 10 the public.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-11-19

Stirring times, with US, in ihi. no.
table village Mt the present moment Wo
: are IN II perfect delnlum VI anxlely, curios.
ny, delight and amusement. Not to suflo-
cat" you with our sweetnrats, however. VIZ
give you the news bit 10y bit
oOlhe OF our nice Young men" Lelono.
i"s 10 lew OF our more arlstocfalic citizrns
nave been, within day or two, brdutilul,y
shr.vcd by The law, HAVING been dr,e.t,.d i,
III Preparation oi .riirs OF bodies, t,r-
z rc,. They would purchase goods n, II
5 ore. get bill and rcccipl manufacture
check from the Signature, and Ly the aid of
an honesi'counicnaneed boy, ubiain II c cash
Il ON the banks without question. In this
way several Thousand dollars have been adj.
r'ty distracted b, these "rogucs III iufilrs"
whose resprciahllty Of position slneidsd
them firm suspicion. / lie boy they EN-.
| played, however has turned states evidence.
and the tlutefing among the WOUNDED is ex,
crucia.iug Amongst recent deaths hire,
we have that OF DR. j. Kemney Rodgers. a
great surgeon, DR.. Granville Sharp Paifi>
sou. celebrated ply sic'an Nr. llowlard Of
The famous finn OF Rowland 4 .Aspnwall,
And \. G.. Thomp.nn the pl,iIanlhrupist.
The latter left S2OOuO0. 10 b. divided a.
uong nine charitable institutions. Amongst
marriages We have that Of Mary Tavlsr,
ever well known as Il vocalist and actress.
She has welded the late manager Of tho
National Theatre, Mr.. Ewing. Mrs Rogers,
pretty widow, performing AT Barnum's
Museum, (whrre they have the sweetest lit
tie ard most elegant theatre in the world,
though called Il Lecture room,) has also la
ken unto herself n pa 'tncr.
The L. S frigaie Mississippi is here.
Foriy>i"o OF the sixty Hungarian Patriots
WHO lcfi Turkev it. her with Kos~uIh, have
landed from ner Sixteen nre with X. in
England. Those we have are noble spec-
mems of humanity. The women are agree
able and handsome, full Of ,ivaciy najretc
and interest. The men are well made. and
save that their counicnances evimcr rather
unreasonable repugnaucc IN the art OF the
barler, they have what Chesterfield calls
the best letter of inl:oduction," viz. a
progressing first appearance. Some Of
them hy the way do rot favor Kos.uih
much ut speak OF him rs inferior 10 Ba h..
YAM, while others dolize Inn as Hungay's
God Of "LtLer'y.'
ko~Nuth will be he-e h'm,elf, about the
middle ci next week lie stops in Eng,
aud Only ten dave il order to crafty the
Fngi,h provlc who n wild with ,xcitr>
meat about him. ard puf III, children TO
school there. Then he comes 10 this coun>
try n a hrief wish TO .ecir'ocate the hand.
some compliment extended to him BY our
government He proposes to reside, perm.
anenllv. i'll England ia order 10 rOmrert
nlans for the emancipation Of Hungary
from Austrian and Russian thraldom and to
he read! to avail himself II any auspicious
moment, OF IN opportunity 10 devote his
l..
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-11-19

~ the LOST Sir John Franklin. The British
"sldrn's here, male the gifts. aud they we've
"e'e"fed In an appropriate manner, by
DR. Bartlett.
The news from Cuba is little exciting in
rus 'irinliv. Cuba is implnrinp Tor war
with the United States. In The event of such
4 war. good bye to Cuba.
Nothns else interesting to-day.
Tours as ever AsToK.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-11-19

FREE BANKING We apprehend that
one natural effect of this principle is to turn
The accumulated capital of a people, gathered
IL small parcels by individuals, aside from
seeking the channels of business for employ
ment, into mere reservoirs for convenience
in loaning. 1t may impoverish the borrow
er in the result, while, Il actively employed
II would enrich both laborer and capitalist,
and the agriculturisl also who produces for
both.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-11-19

A GREAT ARCHAEOLOGICAL DISCOVERY.
Mr., Alexander Humboldt, in a late Ga,
seffe de Spencer. gives the details oil discov.
cry made recently al Athens. of the idenri,
cal ed'iiee in which the sessions of the col
ebra'ed Council Of Five Hundred were held
Although as yet only one foot from the sur.
face Of the earth has been reached in The
excavations, more than hundred inscriptions
columns, statutes, &C., have been found,
which leave no com 10 doubt thai the spot
on which this famous building stood has &C /.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-11-19

W1sduorhs Youths Cabinet. This is a
work for the youth. Mr.. Francis c. Wood
worth is the Editor, and man better n
dapicd 10 the work cannot be found lie
makes magazine both instructive and a.
musing. Published at New York City, by
d. A. Woodwork. 81 year in advance.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-11-19

Graham. for December is most splendid
number, embellished with four splendid en-
cravings, "The Lone Star" Dana Cat.
l"ry,"" Highland Chief" aud "The Treas,
IRE" The reading matter is Of the highest
order.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-11-19

SAhTAIS's MAGAZINE for December Is a
rich affair. This number contains l04 Ia
ges. The Illustrations are a page from
an ol,lcn Chronicle. Mczzoiut bv Snrrain.
The Paris HIppodrome," aud various 9th
ers, illustrating the Scenes in the lite Of
our Savior" 8 dollars a year.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-11-19

GENERAL CoRpoRATIoN LAw.--Nr. Bar.
rett has introduced Bill for general law
TO incorporate associations for manufacturing
purposes. We are glad to see such meas
urc from such source. If the alteniian oil
our young men is directed to the necessilics
OF the community, it may be hoped policy
Of permanent character will result which
may make the State all they desire il TO he.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-11-19

New York ELEcTIoN.-TheN New York
Tribune says the election returns for this
State are growing interesting The proba>
hililies still lavor the election OF Messrs.
Eiizhugh and Cook, wings, for Canal Com.
missioner and Treasurer. The Senate is
led, but with The casting vote in the hand,
Of Lieut.. Gov. Church, opposition. The
Wings have two majority in the Assembly.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-11-19

r1 The Congressional districts Of
this Stale will probably be fixed by the
Legislature as follows LIST. Bennington
Rutland. Addison aud Washington coun.
ties. ID, Windham, Windsor. Orange
aud Caledonia. 3D., Chiitenden, Frank.
lin, LamoilIe, Orleans, Essex and Grand
Isle.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-11-19

Godcy's Ld'iy's Hook is as bright aud
spark ling rs ever. This work is also cmbel.
lished with large number Of superior en-
cravings to please the eye. The Book has
n most splendid vignette title page, " Good
mint 10 G6uone.n
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-11-19

CoRREcTIoN In an article on the Farm
ers' Mutual Fire Insurance Co il was stated
that the amount insured in the Merchants
and Mechanics Glass was only i47,lb2 90
it should have read 4I7,l62 90. The a.
mount now insured is over COO, 900 90.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-11-19

H The Legislature has been very
induslriously at work during the last
two weeks, without being able to bring
its labors 10 a close so soon as was hoped
and expected. The session will piob-
ably cud on Thursday morning, or Fri
day, at the farihest.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-11-19

o. Burlington, it seems, is destined
to be a city, should majority of the
inhabitants vote to accept charter
The present population Of the entire
town Is about s 1000.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-11-19
New York Correspondence.
New YORK, Nov. 10, 1851.

.on,,ors -, ,,,, ra;1r..I. - '''" P"'.
S,a1o ,,d ,oi,,oI ,,., -. - '''"'
Laos n,,i LaJ ,,,a,,a.' -, '''e'' ue
,,au ,,nn~;, ta,. ~ P'e''",
W,.I,;n.,n, I, 49,, ,.,. "','
s,c,,os, ,L,, ,ha c,,,,.,;,,,,;.'.. -. ~ "
,,,os, ,,o ,,,,,,,r =, o.,.l.t,.L
and ,h,, :, j. n,..;l,Ia ,I.;. ''""''
vr, ho nxner,enc.J Ly cha,,a,;, "'"'
rn.d or ~, ,,r l;nn " '"'',
noy La ,rnn, W,sh;..,.' ~ 10
II ;s d,nh,GI vho,hor .un ,t,.. n,
eyer roma If tho s,,,,aa,;..' t7
welI n;nh cnr,a;, No.. r,,,I;, ~ ~
Mo,yI.nd po.,I..;a ,.I N..
w,nid snnnor, .nch rr' G .' VI "
cr.d,hI, ;,'c.,..,I ,ha, ~
i.,s who arc re,dv ,o s,I,.,.;I. ~
whole amouut of s,nck reorired e. ,n 's
enterprise. # the proposed charter is
urantcd to them a. ,hav ,,;ll ,ncor,oLo
TO carry the II : Mail nm tho ro,d C,r
,,,,y free of exnen.e TLi. i ,har,L I
a., ma,,er wot,h ,hinL inv Of ra,,;.,ln.,a
in view of chcan no.tn1e
see ,ba, the election in Ma,s,cb,.
SETS on Monday cnlleJ Cnr,h larror
vote Inv ue,rIy ANN ,han was evo, az,
be(nre The vn,e c,r Gove,nnr shrws
64,1c6 for winthrop, Wing; 43 95l
for Boutwell, Democrat. and % 5I3
ror paIir.v Free soil. mr. p,;nr,,r IF
76,I AGAINST Wu,hrop and a nlnral,,y
OF 20 $50 IN his favor. The Consri,n>
iionai Convention is defeated Nv over
5,OO0 majority. The coalition have
elected 10 Senators, the " higs ! |, aud,
IN lnur'een districts. there is no choice.
To the House. the Coalition have cleo.
ted l43. the Wings l62, and, in 1872
places there Is 40 choice.
Or our State election we know, as
yet in New York. bn liille. The olli
clal vote of fifteen counties has So
changed the result, as we had received
II before, that it is highly probable that
no part of the Wing State Ticket ex-
cept Mr.. FnZhngb IS elected. Yet,
changes to come may entirely upset
these calculations, aud enable some. or
all those. whom we give up as lost, To
claim their seats The radical change
III The Cry government has produced
some curious results: more, indeed,
than eau be accounted for by the ordl-
nary laws of physiology. Many. whom
we have been accustomed /" meet aud
recognize 10y iheir cheerful good humnr,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-11-19
SENATE.
"WEDNESDAY. Nov. u. A. NJ

WEDNESDAY. Nov. IL, AN.
The Senate passed The bill constituting
sec. 81. chap. 20 C, s.; the court may n
mend the christian name OF either party in
"A suit on terms
The discussion Of the Atlantic and 81.
Lawrence Railroad bill was resumed Mr.
Dewey spoke against the adoption of the H.
mendment, Messrs. Currier, Seymour and
l}iaelow also opposed the amendment. Mr..
hoy"e proposed 10 amend the amendment
SO that Instead Of having commissioners to
locate, the Mississquoi and Passumpsc and
Connecticut Rivers Companies may extend
their roads TO. and connect with the Alan,ic
and ST. Lawrence Railroad. at Island pond
or such other point as they may determine
the Atlantic Company 10 receive and carry
freight and passengers oftwo companies nam
ell without greater charge than 10 individ>
uals or TO Other Railroad Companies. Mr..
K spoke in favor Of this amendment, pend
ing which the Senate adjourned
HOUSE.
Mr. Woodward moved a reconsideration
of the vote dismissing the bill, offering "A re-
ward Of the discovery ofthe cause of the po
talo rot, which was lost. yeas II, navs lO4
The bill relating TO the school fund was
taken up, and The amendment of MIR. Bar.
low, which was pending when the House adj
Journed last evening, was.adopted. MIR. Co.
burn offered further amendment similar TO
one that had heen rejected, requiring the
Treasurer 10 collect the money owed hy the
University OF Vermont and distribute the
same among the districts. AT er some dis
eussion the amendment was Withdrawn. aud
another proposed by MIR. Barrett providing
tor the collection of the money due this fund
and an equal division of the same between
the Vermont University, Middlebury College
and Norwich University. After some dis.
clssion, MIR. Fifeld moved that the bill be
la'd on the table until evening; lost. Mr..
Barrett then withdrew his amendment, aud
the thlid reading was ordered.
The bill TO tax The profits of banking was
taken up Mr.. Barrett moved TO dismiss ;
opposed by Mr.. Martin OF Landgrove, and
agreed to. 50 to so
Also 10 authorize the business of bank
ing, the passage of which was recommended
by the committee of the whole, with amcnd-
menls; adopted and the Sd reading order
ed, yeas l02 nays 95.
Engr"ssed Bills. To incorpos ate the OF.
tsquechee HoIe! Co., at Woodstock; passed.
10 incorporate the Mid dlehury Hotel Com.
pany passed. To incorporate the Wood>
stock Academy; passed.
Mr., Burgess called up the bill impos.
ing forfeiture Of sheep found at large, in
iec;eJ with the hoof rot and providing that
owners shall pay all damages. The third
reading was discussed by Mr.. Maynard in
iavor. Mr.. Allen was opposed TO the bill
and moved TO dismiss; discussed by Messs.
Denison, Stroud, Adams. Crawford May.
nard' Rose, Gregory, Woodward, Dewey,
Everls, Stacy. and Hall Of Wallingford.
Pending the discussion Mr.. Hall moved an
adjournment, which was lost. The motion
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-11-19

O. The bill chartering the Swanton
and Ilighgate Railroad company has
passed the Senate, by large majority
The House will probably concur.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-11-19
HOUSE.

"Reminiscences rcterred. OF +. T. En-
gesbv and others. Of A. w. Allen and 9th
crs, Of Harry Bradley and others. against
The incorporation Of the city of Burlington ;
10 the committee on the judiciary.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-11-19

ihrSpA u NOV. II, \. VI,
Reports Of Committees. BY Mr.. Seymour.
from the committee IN Claims, in favor of
lnlI TO pay Henry Stevens the sum therein
mentioned, it being for services rendered and
moneys expended in the formation OF and
index TO The Commssary papers of this State
and on his motion il was ordered to lie.
The consideration Of the bill incurporat,
.ng the Randolph House. was resumed and
.se question upon the final passage thereof
icing taken, il was decided in the affirmative
---veas lG.nays IL.
The bill, incorporating the Atlantic aud
st. Lawrence Railroad Co, corporation
githin this State, which was the special order
Tor u o'clock. was taken up, whereupon
Mr.. Bates offered an amendment, provid :
.sg tor The appointment OF three Commis
siopaJs by The Supreme court with power 10
locate said road as may to them seem mos,
advisable, pepding the discussion of which,
the Senate adjourned
HOUSE.
Mr. Richardsoe called up the hill relating
TO the listing law, and The same WAS dismiss,
al. Also, the bill 10 addition to chapter 10
c. s. relating to the listing lay passed.
Resolutions BY Mr.. BarsaiI, that the
committee of Ways and Means inquire IN the
expediency of further appropriation suf-
Gcient to cover all expenses Ofprsparing aud
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-12

Several Of the papers Of this State have
come out against this act. As the mode for
amendments is prescribed 10 the constitution,
adopted BY the people in 1888, We see no
good reason for opposing il. Ga the question
Of Free Suffrage" we hold the same ground
now that we did when the question was frs.
mooted-we are opposed tot and shall use
what influence we have in advocating that
position. b., we dislike TO see our cotempo.
rsries opposing the mode, when it 10 clearly
constitutional. We cannot perceive that it
takes any power from the people. II is true
we would prefer seeing bill passed for the
people to express their opinion, for or against
q Convention but as we could not get this,
lei US prepare for insuring a legislature in
1852 that will express the will Of the people
in the premises. And even should we no,
succeed IN this the people are finally to pass
upon it, before it can become part Of The
constitution.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-12
PRESIDENT FILLMORE AND Ills
CABINET.

"For the last twenty years." says the Pc.
tersburg Wal In,elligeucer, there has not
been as perfect calm in politics as now ex.
lists in the United States, and the reason o:
il is TO us very plain. Thus far the conduct
Of President Fllmorcs Administration has
been such as entirely 10 satisfy those whs
were instrumental in bringing him TO The ioi.
~ position which he now occupies, aud 10
silence those who predicted great calamlties
TO the country from bis elevation. When
Mr.. Fillmore succeeded to he Presidency, the
country was ia a crisis from which nothing
but The most consummaie prudence, hfmness,
and sagac,y could rescue II. Al that time
a false step, or any unmanly aud time. serving
paltering with the tremendous issues which
were pending. would not only have been ia.
tai 10 his Administration, but TO the Uuon
itself. The emergency was fearful one,
but Mr.. Fillmore proved himself equai 10 A.
His Message to Congress dispeled all doubt
aud all fear, and after twelve months oi fear.
full agitation The country bfcalhed freely, aud
all was calm again. II may be said that, IN
avowing his determination TO carry out the
legislation of Congress, and TO resist attempts
to disturb the Compromise, he merely did
his duty. This il very true, bu, if all men
did their duty there would be no necessity for
government or laws. Blu. how often have We
seen men, high IN office, listening 10 aud heed.
ing the suggestions Of selfish ambition on The
oue hand, or unmanly ilmldlty on the other
instead OF being guided by the stern sense OF
duty. Those, then, Who, in spirit OF cs',l,
say that President Fillmore has "only done his
duty" pay him the very highes, compliment.
What greater need of praise can man receive
from his Maker or his fellow. man than that
" he has done his duiyl" OF how many Of
us can IL be truly said, either a, the bar Of
human opinion OF at the tribunal Of Omn;s'
ciencel Neither Mr.. Fillmore, Tor himself,
OF his friends in his behalf, can desire for aim
a brighter page in history, Il. at The close oil
his Administration, j, can be said truly, +" liz
DID HIS Duty"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-12
Cheap Postage.

We see tho, the Senate committee has re-
ported the cheap postage bill, passed by the
House of Representatives a few days ago,
with several amendments, among them we
notice that they have struck out the clause
allowing papers 10 60 fee within thirty miles
Of the place of publication. As the intention
Of this clause Of the act was TO induce per
sons to take ",he papers" Nho would have
imag ined that a committee Of grave and
reverend seignors" like the Senate Of the
United States would have desired the sct a,
mended in this particular. We hope the
House will insist upon having this clause in
cuded in the bill. Every Involvement ought
to be held out to the people to obtain nfor-
nation, and if rich men will grumtle at
pay ing postage, which VIC have heard of, j,
lie no wonder that poor men complain.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-12
The Legislature.

The session Of ls50-5l will,iws have no
9pabt, be long remembered as he " session Of
small things" Although the session was
usually long, there is only one &C, Of pub
&c nature tina, can reflect any credit on its
Deliberations, and that is the act authorizing
geological survey of the Stale. Sufficient
industry was manifested, but it seems with
all the time consumed nothing Of importance
was brought to light. OF the 254 acts pass.
ed ITO (nearly halo are to "iucorpora'e
all manner Of companies from Rail Road
to military company; from a Temperance
Society to Camp Ground" There arc
% acts incorporating Sons Of Temperance
Is Incorporating Old Fellows and Masonic
Lodges, and 6s incorporating various olheI
associations. THUS has ended the Loco Foct
Legislature Of ls5o-5l.
We have only given part of the Acts I,
day the balance We will give next week.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-12
The Slavery Resolutions.

The question was asked US, What has be
come Of the Slavery Resolutions 10 look.
Jog over the proceedings Of the few las, days
We find thai both sets Of resolutions, nne intro.
duced 10 the Senate and the other in the House,
were laid on the table. Thus, after consum.
ing much time and al considerable expense
no resolutions could be agreed upon. Reso
luiions approving Of the compromise acts Ger
,ainly ought to have been passed. We have
no doub, tina, large msjori,y Of the people
Of North Carolina approve of,hoss measure.
and 10 our view, the Legislature has not done
what was its duty. We believe the people
expected it, but perhaps the Legislature &C,
ed upon the principle tina, "lhe least SAT-
soouest meoded."
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-12

Resolutions we're introduced into the Leg.
islature q, its late session, requesting Con.
gress to bessow on North Carolina portion
Of the Public Lands, TO be devoted to educa.
ton and internal Improvements. AT the close
Of the session these resolutions were laid on
table by the following vote:
Ayes -Messn. Barrow. Berry, Bower. Bunting,
CIV. Caldwell. Clarke, Collins, Drake. Herring,
Hester, Hoke, Jones. Nixon. Rogers shsuod,
Speght. Thompson, Watson, Williamson and
Wat-20.
hoes.-Messt. Arendell, Bond, Ryouin. !. r
Caldwell, Davidson. Eborn. Gilmer, Grist. Haugh.
%. Lane. Lillington. Msllsy, Fender. Wiley. add
Wood6a lis.
We cannot imagine why the Legislature
would not pass such resolutions. Congress.
is besiowing on the Western State. million,
u the publis lands ( o. such purposes, ant
North Carolina from the sacrifices she ha
made. 10 certainly entitled 10 share. W,
are very certain il she does not urge he
oisim shs viii net receive soy.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-12
COUNCIL OF STATE,

The Council of Stale convened in Raleigh
Oh Monday last, m pursuance of a call Of the
Governor. The following gentlemen were
ia attendance:
William X. Lane, Of Wayne.
Whitmell Stallings. Of Gates.
Wilson S. Hill, of Guiford,
John U. kirkland, Of Orange,
Monforl Sydney Stokes, Of Wilkes,
Absent, James J Mckay and Archibald
Henderson.
We learn that Gov. Reid made The follow.
ing nominations TO the Council which we're
confirmed
Board Of Internal Improvements.
Calvin Graves of Csswel County.
ThOs. Bragg, Jr. Of Northampton County
Board of Literature.
Josiah Collins, Of Washington county.
Wesley Jones. of Wake county,
William W. Holden, " e"