davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-10-10
Fraternally.
sPErouT's BR1DoE, September Doth lex,
A. M. FINLEY.

SPE1euTs BRIDGE, September Goth. 1851.
The Charter for Bow of Promise Division No
2sl, of the Sons of Temperance. was receivod
by the petitioners in due time, and myself, with
other brethren from Hookerton Division No
7S, and Snow Hill Division, No. IA, proceeded
to organize it. on Saturday last. -Four of the
petitioners We're from Snow Hill Division and
g OF the petitioners, who had not been initiated
were present and initiated in due form. The
other petitioners, who were not present at the
time of organization, will be initiated at the
next meeting. The officers for the ENSUING
quarter are as follows: VIM A Darden, W p
Dr John Il Darlen. W A, A D Speight, r 5, IT.
vin Ruff, AR S, Richard A Williams. FS i'm
McKeel, Srn I. Isaac Minshew, G, William A
Brand, A {, William F McKeel, / S, William
Caraway, OS. Those who were initiated were
highly pleased, and will undoubtedly. with the
other members of the Division, exert their
strongest influence for the glorious cause, the
cause Of all mankind. May God aid them in
their undertaking.
Yours in l.. I. e. F.
EDWARD CARAVAN, D. G. w p
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-10-10
N. ~BLACKSTOCK, r. S.

After the matter for this paper was chiefly in
type, we received a lengthy, well-written Com
munication, which we are compelled either to
Jay over till next week, or else abridge. Be-
lieving that the publication of the principal part
to-day, will be more acceptable than the whole
article next week, we give the following:
CoLD STRKAlI DIVISION, No. 80, s. OF T.,
Warrenton, Oct. 4th, 1851.
On Monday and Tuesday last, we had the
pleasure of a visit from Professor S. NJ. Hewlett.
lie addressed n numerous coneours of ladies
and gentlemen in the Baptist ChHrch in this
place on Manday night.
hr. Hewlett is a popular orator. HI seems to
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-10-10
u
ROSE WREATH DIVISION Nc. lI5,

september ", 1851.
WHEREAS 1t hath pleased Almighty God, to
remove from among us our beloved Bro. John
lew, r. S. of this Division Therefore,
ResOtUed, That while we bow with humble
submission to that Providence which ruleth the
destiny of all things, yet we deeply deplore
the loss OF our brother, in whose person we
viewed a consistent member of our Division and
a Jealous advocate of the principles of our Or
der.
ReSOlUed, That we tender to the relatives of
the deceased, our heartfelt sympathy in their be-
reavement.
Resolved, That as a token of respect for our
Brother, we wear the usual badge of mourning
for thirty days, and inscribe to his memory a
blank leaf in the minute book of our Division.
RESOLVED, That these Resolutions be signed by
the w. ?. ane R.. S. and a copy sent to the fami-
ly of the deceased, and another to the Spirit of
the Age for publication.
P. A. TEW, W. P.
WIN. BEDsoLE, A. r. s.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-10-10
THE o OF DESTINY.

"To every thing there is a season, and a
time to every purpose under the heaven."-
As if he had said, Mortality is a huge time
piece, wound up by the Almighty Maker /;
and after he has set it agoing, nothing can
stop it till the angel swears that time shall
be no longer. But here it ever vibrates and
ever Misunderstanding one child of Adam
into existence, and ticking another out
Now it gives the whirl of warning, and the
world may look out for som important event ;
and presently it falflls its warning, and rings
III a noisy revolution. But there as its in
dex travels on, SO r~esolute and tranquil, what
tears and raptures attends its progress It
was only another wag of the ~sleepness pendu-
lum but it was fraught with destiny, and a
fortune was NADIA heart was broken-an
empire fell. We cannot read the writing
on the mystic cogs as they are coming slowly
up; but each of them is coming on Gods
errand' AMI carries in craven brass a divine
decree. Move however-now that the mo-
ment IS past, we know and in the fulfIment
we can read the fat. This instant was to saw
to Solomon, BE born !" this other was to
say to Solomon in all his glory, : Die! -
Ihat instant was to plant Israel in Palestine,
that other was to I" pluck him up And
thus, inevitable, inxorable, the great clock
OF human destiny moves on, till a mighty
hand shall grasp its heart, and hush forever
its pulse ofiron.
See how fixed, how fated is each yicissi-
tude how independent of human control !
There is a "time to be born,' and however
much a mar may dislike the era on which
his existence is cast, he cannot help himself /;
that time is his, and he must make the most
OF 1t: Milton need not complain that his lot
IS fallen on evil days for these are his DAYS,
and he can have no other. Roger Bacon
and Calico need not grudge their precious
being, that they have been prematureIy
launched into the age of inquisitors and
knowledge-quenching monks, for this age was
made to mako them. And so with the time
to die. Voltaire need not offer half his for
tune to buy six weeks reprieve ]; for if the
appointed moment has arrived, i~tcannot pass
into eternity without taking the skeptic with
It, And even good Hezekiah-his tears
and prayers would not have turned the sbad-
oWs backward, had that moment of threat
ening death been the moment of Gods's in
tenti0n.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-10-10

a. HoMIC1DE.-A case of homicide occurred
in the upper portion of this county on Sun
day last. A young man by the name of
James Barksdale was shot by Richard Jack
son. The circumstances were briefly these.
las well as we can collect them from hearsav
testimony) Barksdale, the deceased, Jack
son and a man by the name of Mclean were
at a muster in the upper part of the Coun-
ty on Saturday, and went in compan from
the muster to Jackson's house whilst there
a difficulty arose between Barksdale and Me
Lean, which resulted in a fight. Jackson in
tertered between the combatants. Barksdale
attempted to shoot Jackson with a pistol the
cap bursted but the pistol did not 90 off,
Jackson then shot Barksdale, giving him a
slight wound in the arm. The parties were
then separated and Barksdale went off. He
was afterwards heard threatening to take the
life Of Jackson.
~ On the day following, Barksdale returned
to Jackson's house armed with a pistol, in
company with his brother Robert Barksdale.
As they approached the house a gun was
seen pointed through a crack between the
logs. At this Robert Barksdale retreated-
James remained, and was immediately shot
from his horse by Jackson, who was in the
house.
The next day Jackson surrendered himself
to John Mcneil, Esq, and was bailed in the
sum of S50O0.-FayetteeiHe Car.
HIGHER THAN MOUNT WAsH1NGToN.-
The White Mountains, in New Hamshire
were until recently regarded as the highest
land IN the United States cast of the Rocky
Mountains but it has been ascertained that
there are higher peaks in Yancy County.
n. c. Mount Washington. which is the high
est peak Of the White Mountains, IS 1894
feet above the level of the sea. Black noun
tam in Yancy County. is 6476 feet-thus
beating Mount Washington by PAP feet.
NOMINATIONS IN VIRGINIA.-The Demo
cratic Convention at Staunton last week nom
mated for Governor of Virginia Joseph John
son for Lieutenant Governor, Shelton F. Leak
and for Attorney General Willie P. Bocock
The Wing Convention assembled at Char
louisville at the same time, have nominated
for Governor, George w. Summers; for Lieu
tenant Governor, Saml. Watts, and for At
torney General, Sydney S Baxter.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-10-10
WAsHNGToN n. c. Sent. 9th 1851

WORTHY BRoTHER Aug. 18th, a Divis-
ION was formed by brother M. +. VanNort.
wick, on Blount's Creek, below this place, call
cd the "Siloam' Division No. 284 b. F.
Trip, w. P; VIM. w. Jones, w. A.; Noah
b. Luther, R. s.; ]. Eborn, Treas. w. A.
Kiddott, c. Bich'd. A. Cratch, A. c.; and
j. Jones, /. s.
Bro. VanNortwick also formed a Division at
Bath, called the bath Division No. 81. Off
GERS D. +. Tompkins, w. P Sion B. Long,
". A Charles c. Burn, r. s.; ]. B. Lucas,
l.; >. II. Able, c.; G. +. A Styron, A c..
JAS. Barran, 5; o Silley OS. All good
members and true.
Yours in l.. p. & f.
JOSEPH LOFTS, D. G. w. p.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-10-10

LAUKEL Hill, Oct. 4th, 1851.
Assisted by Brothers Roper, Gibson and Nc.
IAurin, Of Springfield Division, and by Brothers
Baker, Mcleod and Fairly, of Laurel Hill Divis-
ION, opened LAurinburg Division, No. 2s2.-
The following officers were elected: John I
Fairly, W P, ID @ Mcintyre, w A, L II McLau.
rim, X 5, } McEachin, G, N Stuart, A G, D Mid.
dleton, FS, McRoe, 7, N Mcmillan, l S, D Car
michael, OS.
Yours in I. T. & F.
r. d. DICKSON.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-10-10
RECEIPTS FOR THE AaR

SINCE, OCT. a-S1 each from r. S. Parker Muir
treesooro; w. Il: Harris, Pleasant Hill VIM. A.
Kooey, Huntsville; 7. L. Hardy, Hotel; W. X.
hearney, Il. J. Macon, ]. r. johnson. W. A
Kearney, Thos. ". Rowlett, Warrenton Gen.
>. b. Littlejohn, LOuisburg; Geo. Mills, Swift
Island ": Putney, Raleigh; w. II. Garrisa.
Pleasant Hill; A II Richardson, Troy: VIM Var.
borough, Macedonia; VIM T Carrawav, Lanesbo-
70; IS from John E Hewlett, Greensboro: 81
Livingston Clinard, Salem; c Brown. Salisbu-
~; 30 from A NJ Finley, Mcdowell; 81 go Lo-
gan omstead, Granville; 81 each from Willis r.
Williams. Falkland; Hector Strickland. Fayette.
VILE; Sc F Hancock, Washington; So from AL
en- Smith, Gainesville; SIS from " H Hines, Joy.
ners Depot;* SIS w A ellis, Granville; 81 I'M
Long, Enfield,
SIS from Invincible Division for PRINTING Bv.
Laws. $S8 from Germanton Division for En-
6lems, Regalia, dc. SO from Fidelity Division
for printing Bylaws.
: We regret to say We have not the back nun.
bers to furnish.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-10-10
MAiRR1B1Do

Al Rochelle, on 10th uh., by Rev. N. A.
Purltoy, Mr.. Richard West Of WAYNE county.
to Miss Bette F. daughter of Rev. d. S.
Williams Of Cumberland.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-10-10
DIED.

On CaTver's Creek. in Bla6en Co., N. C..
on gan ult, Mrs Frances Wheeler, in the
year OF her age.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-10-10
MICRO RUNAWAY

RUNAWAY.
Runaway from the Sab
LA scllber OH the 9Th instant, a ne
gro man named JOSHUA, about
pN . feet 5 or inches high, rather
En>s bright, ard about 80 years of age.
He can do tolerable work as a shoenaker. and
carried of shoemaker's touIs with nfm,
1t Is supposed that he will endeayoy 10 maka
his way to a free State, as he has once be-
attempted to do. Al reward Of s25 viii
be given for his delivery to the Subscriber, or
$40 for his confinement in any Jail within The
State so that | can get him.
w. +. BROOKS.
Wake Forest College, n. c.,
Sept. Is, 1851. 3-3w.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-10-10

: We regret to say we have not the back nun
bers to furnish.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09
WuIinmshurah Election.

The Charter Election in this Village came of
yesterday, and up to clock A. NJ. we have been
enabled to obtain the following returns:
FIRST DIsTRIcr.-The exclusive Reform
party was here entirely successful, their ticket
beating that the Wings by an average majority
of 200. The closest sontest was for Tax Col
lector, resulting in the choice of Benjamen N
Disbrow, reform Whig) by vote Of sol to So
for James Fl. Rich, the regular Wing candidate.
The Reform A." Villsge" and Town officers are
also chosen. The Reform ticket was composed Of
National Reformers, Wings and Locosi and the
Wing ticket was composed of straightout party
men.
SECOND DIsTRIcT.-The Land Reformen and
the Loco Focos combined, proved too much forshe
Wings, resulting like in the First District. The
only regular Wing chosen here is Joseph Ander-
son, as an Assessor; James Murphy (Loco) Is
elected District Collector by lsl majority
THIRD DIsrRIcT-The "Reformers' are also
triumphant here, their highest vote on Village
Trustees being 444 to $50 for the Wings. The
vote on Collector was, for Cornwe (Reormsr
Loeo) 427, to 357 for Braisted, the regular Wing
nominee.
The "Vlllage" and "Town" tickets were nos
all canvaased when Dur Reporter left, bat IL was
supposed by all that the Retormers were success
full for these az well 90 the District officers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09
Charter Elections
'Whig) hu

CHICAGO, ILL w. L. Newberry, (Whisl b"
been chosen acting Mayor by the Common Coar
Gil, and the Chicago Democrat. (edited by hon
John Wentworth appointed Official paper oil @'
City.
sAsDUsKY CITY.-The Coalition Free Dem~
racy' were completely successful, electing Hon
ito WiIdm an, Mayor George ]. Anderson, 10
corder VIM. w. Wetherell First Ward 10 ns
only Wing Councilman chosen.
CARBoNDALE, Pa-The election in this pis
passed off very quietly, James Archibald h.vs
been unanimously chosen Mayor. Mr.. A. So
perintendent of the Delaware and Hudson Cns
Company. Not much of a contest for the oa'
Offices.
VIcKsBURe, Miss-N. G. Bryson is chose
Mayor, and ]. P. Magee City Marshal, WIZ"
much of party contest. ,o..l
SCHENECTADY, N. Y.-Maj. N Meyers w
10 elected Mayor Of this city Wing and iio'
position Councilmen. ,ts
OHIO CITY.-The Free Sellers carried 80
officer but two tLocosl at the recent sis''''
Mayor, B Sheldon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09
Vote of Hartford

Postscript Wednesday, l A. M.-The
Teleersphs East are disabled, but we have
rumors by the Night Express Train which
arrived at late hour.
CHARLES CHAPMAN's election to Con-
eress from the Hartford District is conceded
by the Hartford Times of last Tuesday,
evening. So is that of the Wing Sheriff
of Hartford County. So is lin effect a
Wing majority of one in the Senate, which
was last year cut ttcO- serenths Wing. SO
is q Wing preponderence in the RePresen-
tatives chosen the first day. The Times
bases all its hopes of saving the State on
the secondary elections. Of these we
have only heard from East Hartford
which elected Wing by decided vote.
We have report that E. Moss White
(Whig) is the Senator elect from the Alth
District, which we have conceded above.
We do not rely on this report.
We have nothing to shake our confident
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09
WoNpERFuL CURE OF CoNsUMPT


Ry scREHcKs PULMoNc sYRUP-MR ScHENcK; SIR
address you this inform you OF the remarkable aud
unexpected effects which your Syrup has produced IN my
ownease hs3 been complaining OF sig cough sad pain
In my for several years Last july was engaged
IN Ola cling cellar and was Ia profuse perspn suOn and
from nv careessness took violent and neavy coo
was cen6ned the house Immediately afer~ards ana
nom which never came until l was cured by your f9E
monte Syrup; a period Of months. My cough was H.
cessan pain my and loss OF appetite coughed up
great Quantities OF phleg ard considerable blood kept
getting weaker un the hi sweais ard hectic fever coa
menced which still increased my debility. fhe aWendlng
physician pronounced my case lNcU sABLE CONSUMPTION
and my friends gave up all hopes OF my recovery asa
trled many remedies without receiving any Dement, ana
concluded must soon die my legs were greatly swollen
and wss fearful OF their bursting added 10 which was AZ
aeied with severe oisrrhea wss reduced 10 almoe
sheelon when send recommended ne 10 Try your syrup
when after taking eight bottles according 10 your drecuons
was completely cured. l am now well, and lsoorng
man. and can DO q good days WORK and attribute mis-
great change entirely 10 your syrup. know many per-
sons believe Consumption 10 an incurable diseases eu
ever there vas ease OF consumption In the world oe-
eye Inc was one OF the kind and but for your S
run believe ere this would have been In my grave
There sre many hundreds this city Whose cases are IKE
mine were, but they would only procure your syrup
they would soon be well. Every one interested IN me
cure of consumption, see the great dement's OF the
syrup bv calling the subscriber whose sole motive IN
stating The above fac Ae benefit OF hls suffering tel
low crestures CHARLES OD0NNEL,
l67 North Front 81, Phlsdelphia-
schercks Pulmosic Syrup sold a. " per bottle, or
bottles for g. c. v CckeDer Co, 81 BErclaySL, are
The General Agents. for New.York and vicinity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09

n The Deutscke SehReAPost ia now publishing
q series Of articles on Central America and British
pretensions, and the other day made the following
statement:
"hr soUIEz had now other recourse amer msnfally
resier M Chslhelo but TO appeal 10 his government
snc the corfu Gaphfn Cabinet not only left him 10 me
lurch hut actually recalled him 81 The instance OF Mr.
Bulwer"
This is historical mistake. Mr.. Squier was
not r, cslled by the Cabinet OF Gen. Taylor, bat
by that Of Mr.. Fillmore. The former Cabinet, it
il Understood sustained TO the last the acts Of
their Envoy, and had they remained in power no.
body supposes be would have been recalled.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09
George Thorn pscn ut Toronto.

TORONTO, Tuesday, April g.
Mr.. May, OF Syracuse, and George Thompson,
delivered an Anti. Slavery Lecture last night Mr.
May said is was better to break up the Union
than that Slavery should continue. He hoped In
the name of humanity bis country would not
three millions of people. Mr.. Thompson answered
the question, What has Canada to do with Amer.
lean Slavery by quoting the language Of Daniel
Webster and Gen. Cass on the Hungarian ques.
ton.
Application will be made to Parliament next
session to charter a company for building Q Rail-
road from Lake Superior to the Pacific.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09
CHIEF JUSTICE BRoNsoN.-The Com
mercial Advertiser copies part of our ar
ticle based on Judge Bronson's resignation,
and adds:


and adds:
Z" Our neighbours memory, we think, must have been Gu
rely fau In this instance which 10 not usual win tns
journal In matters Of pocolocA history Chief justice
bronson we believe placed the bench OF the ga,
prem Court October 1885, and when he was appointed
young lawyer glad Of the salary appersinng 70 MS new
appointment, rs had already acquired high eplsuon
sonsi .scree These being the facts OF the case
generous remarks Of The TTibuE We take H. are entirely
urmeriied."
1t is quite possible that it was not Mr..
Bronson's appointment tt the Supreme
Bench, but some previous appointment
perhaps to the Attorney Generalship'
which called forth the remark recollected
by us; for we must yet believe our memo
ny was not " entirely at fault" Mr.. B. has
been for a good many years in the States
service, and did not 1--WE presume) think he
made any sacrifice in first accepting office )
but now he thinks he can do better, and
steps out. The Commercial thinks our re-
marks ungenerous," which we repel,
We do not know Mr.. Bronson, and have
no shadow of unkind feeling toward him ;
but we do think he ought to have served
out his term. Suppose The Commercial
had engaged q foreman or pressman for
three years, at the stipulated wages of
81 900 per annum, and, at the end of the
first year, said foreman or pressman, see
Ing chance 30 do better, were to throw up
the engageme' {, would The Commercial
deem remonstrance on its part " ungen-
erous 7"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09
There was unquestionably gain from last year
Of Wing Members 10 the elections OF Monday
The gains reported to us are as folOws:

We do not give table of the Members elect,
because our returns are imperfect; but We have
enough to assure US that the Wings chose nearly
or quite One Hundred on Monday, to not more
than Ninety Loco Focos and anti Wing Free Soil
era combined. Unless, therefore, the Wings were
beaten ten in the second day elections, they have
the House. We think they were not so beaten,
and that Gov. Seymour & Co. will give place to
Whig Administration early next month.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09
DISTANCES.

The following counties are under fifty miles
from New.York, and the postage on The Tribune
will be per year Daily 81, semi.W eekly 40 cents
Weekly 20 cents.
Kings Queens, Suffolk (part,) Richmond
Westchester part Rocklsnd (part) counties in
New.York; and Hudson, Bergen, Essex, Middle
sex, Morris NEARLY aI,) Passac NEARLY ALL
Somerset NEARLY all,) Mercer (part,) and Mon
mouth (part,) counties in New.Jersey.
The following are under 300 miles, and the
postage will be, per year: Daily 81, semi-Week'
ly 80 cents, Weekly 40 cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9.

FROM MExIco.-By the steamship Union from
New Orleans yesterday we have news from Mex
leo to March 10. Congress was still in session,
and it was feared would reject the Tehuantepec
Treaty, though the Executive was in favor of its
ratification. No change in the Tariff was expect
ed. The house of Drusini had failed for above
million and a half of dollars Trade was dull.
Robberies were frequent in the streets OF the
Citv of Mexico.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09

hope that THOMAS B. BUTLER is reelected
to Congress, that Wing will be elected
TO the United States Senate, and that
Wing ascendancy in erery branch Of the
State Gorernment will supplant the Loco
Foco rule of last year. Still, we await To-
Days completer details before claiming
the victory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09

~ The Ns York Ty6sss and !ss s. Uses sss he 80
knowledge the corn IN regard Il IL The copy
sent TO Gov. Fish - ~, bean one OF mofeS~
Itiss pity that the mater n'' N'' Albany HssisH
sequence - c,-fs which yos
R- What corn 7 We ssaseo J1 .,,.ck o.
have fully confirmed. Your Oi'sslo 49, Of ,es
Gov Fi.b wa. excluded from tie eepy = 7, ,acs
paper sent 10 Kim. Blu. you s.p,''t - .Ompsssas
manner that men who ouso' -. omission ws
and impartial judges say th. ~. .u' dsoI,ou with
undersigned, and we publish 'hsH
ont C.yiling 1t it. That's all
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09
Poatnre on Newspapers.

Under the new Law, which goes into effect on
the first of July, the following will be the Postage
per gear upon Newspapers not exceeding three
ounces in weight, Except those which do not con
tain over 800 square inches, which are to be sent
at one-fourth these rates. sent "to actual and
bona fde subscribers from the Office Of publica'
ton. Weekly Newspapers free within the coun-
ty where published.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09
OXYGENArED BIrrERs.-This highly

OXYGENATED BITTERS.-I Ibis ulguty
efcscous and peculiar medicine ssoushes every sufferer
from Dyspepsia in any OF s forms, and those who have
Tried Thousand remedies In vain, viii never regret fair
trial OF H. few doses will give proof Of its superiority
over all other remedies known Price per bottle six
bottles for s. For sale BY A. b SANDS, 100 fa''
by the Druggists generally In the United States and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.

SENATE. ALBANY, Tuesday, Aprls
Memorial was received from the Brooklyn
Benevolent Society against allowing any Of their lands 10
be sold
Mr. ROBINSON from the Select Committee reported for
the consideration Of the Senate bill 10 suppress gambling
Mr. Ball, for an Asylum for Frendess Boys, has 10
ported.
Mr. MORGAN reported bill TO lay out new street from
the Ninthav Eighty sixth 81 IN Newly City, aud to
open street on Boomingdsle Road for that purpose
Mr. MANN reported a bill amending the present Code Of
Procedure