davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-10
Lum her.
AT THE CITY LUMBER YARD,
Washington Square, nearly opposite the Boston & III
ceSter Railroad FREIGHT Depot, 5y
T. & O. K. EARLE.


A good supply of Eastern, Western and Northern Lum-
IA Der constantly hand and Tor sale the lowest
ket prices
Eastern Lumber of all descriptions viz Dimension, No.
2s, Planets Shingles Capboards, Lath Spruce Frames,
Plank and Boards viii furnish the lowest Boston pr-
ces with the addition of freight; and when builders
wanting large lot in the neghborng towns any of the
Railroads leading from Boston Worcester, lead
directly the vessels The cars and forward the
purchasers at less prices Than be bought in Boston,
having all our shipments directly from the manufacturers.
WESTERN LUMBER-Cherry, Black Walnut, and
White Wood, suitable for machine building, coffin and cabi
net makers. Also, Pine Boards and Plank be had in
our yard at low rates. together Hith general assortment
eff short Lumber.
Shingles! Shingles! !! Shingles !!
Having made arrangement furnish Shingles OF all kinds
lower than they can be had Boston, would invite the
pGbc TO call AMI examine stock before purchasing else
where As soon as ship shall be prepared to
deliver them by the cargo in lots from so to 900 thousand
we now have, and shall keep general assortment in
I'd Tor the re all trade, auJ ready deliver them
at prices which cannot fail of giving satsactonom the
best brands and all the principal manufacturers.
Carpenters and Builders invited TO call where they
ever find us ready, and more than willing, to sell them
at fair prices.
Frames of all kinds furnished to order at short
notice, with Roof Enclosing, and Floor Boards Also
Hard Pine for Floors &c.
THOMAS EARLE,
marry dw3m OLIVER X EARLE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-10
Norwich and Worcester Railroad.

-Essz4AHsss.s3s $780, #:..s...,is.... ca Is
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT-Com Apr :, 81.
PASSENGER TRAINS
Leave Norwich at and lI30 a. N. and g. 30pm
Leave Worcester at $50 am u m. and 43J nm
Leaves Alllns Point at about am.
Leaves Worcester at about 705 PIN.
FREIGHT TRAINS
Leave Norwich at am, stopping al way stations
on the road. ~
Leave worcester az am, stopping as above
Trans connect at Worcester with Boston and Norces-
Ter western, Providence and Worcester and Worcester
and Nashua Railroads.
me connection with the earliest Trains out of Worce
ter, is formed by the Steamboat Train.
u Trans connect at Norwich with the Hartford Prov
dence and Fshkil Railroad and the New onaon WiII.
mantle and Palmer Railroad a.
Il EXPRESS FREIGHT leaves Boston at y m arriving in
New York next morning
All Baggage must be delivered the Baggage Master r
othef person authorized to before the Passenger
takes his seat in the cars.
baggage VIII not be taken to include money merchandise
nor oher articles than those of personal use and when Of
ehef value than Fifty Dollars, notice must be given OF st
ct ana an extra price paid the Company will not hold
/ sell liable beyond that amount.
N baggage permitted in the Passenger Cars
~ smoking permitted in the Passenger Cars or Depof
passengers must procure Tickets at the station Offices
JOEL w. WHITE, President
aPioaWu N. d w. II. r.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-10

carriage Sign and ornamental Painting
a. 81 n HE subscriber, grateful for past fayors
SSE1-D5ssY 4 would respectfully inform the public
X1tT0TT hat he still continues the above bushes
49, the Old Stand, MECHANIC STREET
IeaI Malh where he hopes to merit increased connu
iii ne oi patronage. DEXTER RICE.
"oiO0stel' Dec IL diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-10
Railroad Advertisem nts.
Worcester and Nashua Railroad,

] ADs
L. .sa..
SKINNER 3rr7neemegk
! On and after Monday III A pril TRAINS will nm o. r.
Leave Arrive at G.otoa Nasbp, .,
= orcester at Junetm 1T Iua n q
| $50 SLOAN an At
| lI-UO IL 3Dum ~ ""'
| 4.lj pm. SOS nm o. Pm
,ashua and Lowell junction, worc...
780 am 40 am $40 am. 9.80apaf
| ll.30 N. IL 30 ain 12.S0 pm. 900 H r'
525 pm. As pm. SIS pm. I'm IN
FlTCERlRG AND WORCESTER TEAMS Pun
run in connection NTH Forester and Bash4a Tro.
cave Worcester at $50 and II a. M and A. IS n M
cave Fitchbufg ? 0 am, and y 80 and s. az n
Passengers by the idol Trains Hl connect at CT
Junction with DOWN. ard Train to Boston No Ipys.,
trans on the Fichburg road passes Greon Junction tG
O'Clock, r. NJ ING
FREIGHT TRAINS mn daily each way between wo,
ester, Groton Junction. Nashua, Lowell and Ffcbburg
me morning tram W orcester, connects with the Steam
boat train from New ok via Norwich-Eyenng tranin
worcester connects with the same train to New YORK
" foI connections with the other road Worcester
Groton Junction and Nashua, see Snow q Wilders pai
finder and Railway Guide. = L'
u Through tickets are issued at Worcester for BnrI,.
ton, Montpelier, Wells River and White River Junction
the same fare by each Of te different routes via Nashua
rit vI -, -, }. w. sTOWEl.I Supt
-o---~--c-, --P--- :, -22I. apr5'dwd
Providence and Worcester Railroad.
- ..
SUMNER ARRANGEIENT-on anu after AR. : 1874
TRAINS - '-0';
Leave Providence at rs and 11.90 N. and $50 nm
Leave Worcester at - and II IN. and 4 D M
TRAINS CONNECT at Woonsocke, with coaches f
Miller and Mendon; At Milyille with coaches for 50
tersvile AT Nhitis with coaches for East Douol,s s3
Wht syIlle; at Farnms with couehes Tor Grafton Cen
e. N E NHlage and Upton; Worcester with trains e
Western X. Road and Norwich and W. Il. r.. and Wore
and Nashua r. r.; Al Waterford with trains of Norlar
County Railroad for and from Boston, Dedham &C.
The l. = train from Providence, connects at Worcest4r
with the Express train for New York and the Accommc
Albany,
A. NJ. " ''''
Passengers by the $50 P NJ train from Proyide5ce can
arrive at Springfeldthe same evening.
Inc II5U tram rom Providence Worcester
with the Express train for ew York which leaves Wor
cester alta 7. NJ. "a
The II M train from orceser connects at Providence
win trains for Boston, Taunton, Fan River r. Bedford
Also with Steamboats, for Fail River and Newport
Inc PM train from Worcester connects at Providence
WIN the Boston md N Y Steamboat tram for New YORK
g5 lie 40 and II NJ trains do stop al Hamlet
u he $50 and P. NJ trains dc not stop al Ashton on
Hamlet. ISAAC II S0ITgIXsIf,R Sn'4, VI
Providence, APR. l, 1871. gnr5- nj
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-10
Can be Rnnght.
Ladies, Look Here /!

Y o,o'h' ND, and variouS other Kinds of La Has
tagc 10 Min st. D,N.Tiii !" We Cot
ftbl7 DIFF "' "iS q Co
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-10
NEW DRUG sT0RE.

NEW y 4 . G STOR e.
sNHE subscriber would inform the public that for the ac
commodation of his fellow citizens in the South and
south Easter pant of the city, he has opened Drug Store
dt the corner oil Park and Irumbu Streets aud supplied
with an entire new stock Of the hest
Drugs, Medicines, and Chemicals,
together with large assortment Of FANCY GOOps such
as are USUALLY kept by Druggists and that he will be at all
times realy to supply any orders in his line Of business
Particular personal attention paid the compromising
mar29-ou ii G. BATES, NJ. d.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-10
Fltohburg and Worcester Railroad.

Fitchburg and Worcester Railroad.
GIL issi,--. =. 4
fERAlNs leave Worcester for Ftchburg in connector
cept Sundays, at N' "a
GAS and II A. NJ, and at4l0PM
RETuRNING-Leaye Fitchbmrg at
$50 A. NJ, II. 80 and 5.45 p NJ
ne shortest ami most direct Railroad route between Wa,
cester Mass aud burlington, w. By the way Of Ftch
burg Bellows Falls and Rutland. This route is twentytf
miles shorter than any other. "
me next shorter route is by the way Of Fitchbprg Rel
lows rails, Windsor, White River Junction and Mon,ne
her rms route is 90 miles shorter than any other erct
lhe one mentioned above and is 20 miles pegre ban any
uler route to all stations the Vermont Central and Pas
sumpsic River Railroads ~ u OK
Passengers going by either of these routes by the oir
ram rom orcester have hour at Fitch6urg in which
70 gel Dfeakasi Those going in the II O'Clock main frop
worcester nave hfty minutes Fchburg al dinner rims
for tea ~ ny MINUTES os'ol
10 IN who arrive Fchburg by the
- oioch M traln nave time get dinner and those who
I'e III 'he minutes past O'clock p NJ Train have ring
get yea and arrive at Worcester as eary as y ohe
ohte Inc early train from Fiichburg arrives in Worces
ief IN season for the New York train via SDrinnGed mi
ie as' train IN season for the NewYork train Via Norwich
- - Io'o. DIT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-10
For Sale

4 N ORGAN of coed Tone with four stops handsome
N mahogany case and in all respects desirable instru
ment The above is well adapted Tor a paror or small
church, and will be sold very reasonable terms For
which, apply TO BETSEY CONVERSE, on Ashland Street
orcester, or to CIiAS. E. CONVERSE No "a North
'IdiAet 9t'' boston. dti Worcester Sept II
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-10
COAL-COAL!.

SUAA-CUAL!
1000 Pounds make Ton,
ana as good article obtained i this citv o,
elsewhere.
Il Vic subscriber has on hand best varieties
4 Pennsylvania Coal.
BY CARGO or RETAIL, which will be sold at LoareS,
Mar6et Prices.
Also, best quality BITUMINOUS COAL, for Steam
Smiths use.
D-Orders through the Post Office, or left at Lewis
Lazefs Drug Store on Main Street; A. Bayles' Store
corner OF Main and School Streets o. Bramans Store
southbrde Street. and my Counting Room on the Yard
opposite Providence and Worcester H. r. Depot Green St.
VIII be thankfully received and promptly attended to-
0ct5 DIST Gao EDWARD SOUTHWICK.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-10
Soda and Mineral Water.
Paints and Oils.

Paints and Oils.
| EWlsS Philadelphia Pure White Lead, English Lin
IA seed OH Spirits Tnrpenne, Japan, Coach and Furni
lure Varnsh Paris and Chrome Green, Chrome Yellow
American and Chinese Nermion, hitting and Puuy to
Their with general assortment of Paints and Coofs ,
sale at the lowest prices by
feb26-dwtf POOLE & MILES, 23l Main i.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-10
Washing Made Easy.
Chicken Feed
Grass Seed.

I l HhDS Grass, Northern and Southern Red Ton Norh-
ern Western, and Viii Glover Seed nil Of snno nav
aiiy,, Shu VIII NC sou Wholesale or retail ut the "Od
" ",'A a. ~ so LEE SPRAGUE & CO.,
- u"NN~" ~ Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-10
wholesale Produca Share
Teas.

NJ have on hand large assortment of very choice
" TEA, which we can sell at an exceedingly low
price. Call and examine. e' ~"
-, EDWARDS & BANCROFT
Jehlo-o@"u No. 10 Washington SQUARE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-10

zs- 80 z =as. 49, y si
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-02-14
'Thirty-firs1 Congress.

2t. Session,

NAsHEGT% TUESDAY, Feb. IN.
SEVATE.-A mcsslye was received from the
President, enclosing a r1p0tt IT the Directors
Of the Mint also, communication from the
Secretary of State, IN response 10 a resolution
Of the Senate, calling for all the CORES Spcndcnce
between this Government and Great Britain.
relative TO the posSes,ory rights of the Hudson
Btv Company. Laid on the table and ordered
10 be printed.
Mr.. Achson introduced petition from
citizen of Missouri. setting forth that his slave
was in the service of the United Slstos Quar-
ter-masler at Fort Loavenworth, and, through
the negligence OF the L. 5. Army otii r, the
slave fl d away, aud is lost. lie asks for com
pensalicn from the L. :.
Mr.. Hale moved that Jhe petition be laid on
the table. Lost.
Mr.. Dayton moved It's reference to the Com-
nltee on Claims.
Mr.. Acis,n moved to refer it to the Judi
ciary Committee.
Mr.. Dayton and Mr. Clay presented petitions
for MODIFICATION o! the tariff.
Mr.. Hale presented petition from citizens
Of Lynn, Mass, asking for he repeal of the
Fugitive Slave law; and peution from Dan
vers, Mass, asking that the petitioners be re-
Iieved from Liability for not aiding in carry n.
the Fugitive Slave aw into execution.
John Davis reported bill, mailing Cam
bridge, Mass, a port OF entry. 1t was cousid.
ere aud lis engrossmeut ordered.
On moon Of Mr. Hunter, the Senate took up
the bill for the appointment of Appraisers at
large, and Tor other purposes. The bill was
originally introduced by Mr.. Winthrop. The
Finance Committee reported substitute for IT, .
Tie question pending was on ,ruking QUO the
original bill, and ln.erIing, in lieu thereof the .
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-02-14
From Chambers Edinburgh Magazine.
CONFLICr OF LOVE.

T., u,o north of rro,,.o nam. .l,, po,,.;,,,
c.i,',;ln D;.,'atol ,,alI ob-,,n,
,,,nnl,,'l,l H.. L;-L c,n+;fo,t;l,,,. ,,l; |
l, i,,
i,IyJ a,o,i. j.; ,,,t ,.iiI,.
=. U''' ~
Wv ,' I,, 40 ,,,lr ',,;. ~
"'Ii,,1! va ''o si '',' o''. a. INV
p,r,;,,','o .I ,i.. ,.I "P
"I.'l '''o IN Nv i''l
lG" spo' "''u WING ~ '''0 "''''0 '''0 ''I'0'
~ IN P'r'.' Prt ...l. % r,. ,..:...
,.ic ,''''',' ~ W
I'u ,..a. f.,,,, ,i.', -a.,,;,,, -.
,. IT, I... 'o, W. .'''''
'''l" '1'' "I'.' 'i'o 90 w.
HIo s'''''i' ',',.,'' '''''' - ''f
- Too"g 'Jr UT I.,.I 5 III ','u low u SC l,,,i
Tho nooro:t roto had to mss throurb n r,r,
no,y lame 50 vnrv stocD That stems were emf
across if in order to render thoasccnt les. dili.
cult Travorsiuq This diss9rfcoabla ql1av. !,
.nnnonod one dov ,h.t ny ewes ros,ad on n
udau-I -Iool;inu rrav coIorad iorsc. vb;,hs,o,l
detached from tbc other. Seldom. indeed
could raw of sunshine lioht up its small rrocn
named windows and prue,rate the iutrr,or ur
It's oIoon,v anartuc-ts. Durjnr the winter tbo
trognn s,Hv, IN, tha stons p,odn If so lar,rarous
ia mss throurh tho ulrrow aIlcv. thot H.. sim
norv navonent SOON ouitc deserted do no.
romeI her TO hive met a sinoIe porson there in
the course of my daily walk: and nv eve used
to rest with commission on thc silent GRAY
house. 81 hope," thoughtI "that its inhabi-
tants are od--lt would be fearful TO be young
there" Spring came; and in the narrow lane
the ice changed into moisture then the damp
gradually dried up, and few blades Of grass
beg Il to appear beneath the rampant wall -I
Even in this gloomy pass7r. 4 ere were tokens
of awakening life. but the cray house remlincd
silent and sad as before Passing bv if. rs usu
al, in the beginning of June. rclnirl,ed. plac-
ed on the window sill ofthe open easement. Il
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-02-14

rcd-'Iod floor, furnished with straw chairs rang.
ed along c walls. Being lighted by only one
small window, it felt damp and gloomy. Ur-
sula was right to seat herself close by the
easement TO seek little light and air. un-
derslood the reason of her palencss-it was not
that she had lost the freshness Of youth, but
that she had never possessed it. She was
beached like a flower that has bIossomed in
the shade.
In the fartEest corner Of the room, seated on
arm chairs, were two persons, an old man and
woman. The latter was knitting without look
ing at her work--she was blind. The man
was unemployed: he gazcd vacanlv at his
companion without ray of intelligence in his
face it was evident he had overpassed the or.
dinary limit Of human life and that now his
body only existed. Sometimes in extreme old
age the mind as though irrjtated by its long
capacity, tries to escape from its prison, and in
It's efforts, breaks the harmonious chord that
links them together. 1t chtfe5 against the
shattered walls; it has not taken flight but it
feels itself no longer in place of rest
These, then, were the inhabitants Of the ST.
lent gray house-a blind old woman an imbe-
clIe old man. and young girl faded before
her Time by the sadness and gloom that sur
rounded her! Her life had been blank each
year had borne away some portion Of her youth,
Ior l..
. o!ru'y anu "e' "oI'' ana Iett h'r ho'h!hg
,';a;, Dut 1reuCc T-I "uu "o"',on uIeh 'nrhed to
,s.t H. onsu.a' a"u one oSy' WnIc~i sat next her
III ,',e "'luo"' sue 'oIu me 'le simple story OF
was porn, sald shN, IN TINS house, and
nave ave never qn!''ed 1t; but my parents are not
h"t'es OF thls country-they came here as
V,Ints ".,',ou' e',neI II'enus or
ed in lifo. nn, o 'a,! WY t,.r",y u'anc-
hoir,. ,,,,,. "'.''0, t'e" ever
HE SoG''I c.i,,,, '! u'o''GL oec"'i ohu' ana
ars,ora. o., ,,, e,'u''yu ''e' 'ie''ncU'F ana
S,Ia,,,' '.,', '."t u", 'o'.e was cnNe'oP'u !"
s.'2.'i was "J,t' Pe'u''ueu TO sing or pay,
~ "i"He '''o Ils''e', "o'se; very rare'y ana
,I.,,. 90" Ut! Pi,e"LS I"Ten me
,o ",'e. i. 'I'u ''io 'I'' U'ey q'n Oui lu'geI
,io ~, Il III! o""' a"G Ie" 'hat loved
,i'o'.. u"ls NG't no, Always as SOLITARY a5
a'u "'T ! ,,"u S'5'e'' -il'r eyes tliIed
,',.', .''',' o'' ',.'y G'u not o'e,n'W; Iney
, "a, !" 'I','''' ''"u'h ID 'he depths OF her
I., f'c' "" IH,''''"' sue couunned-"I
,,au an e'G't s'S'er 'INe our mother, sle was
G'''e I"o S''tu'' Out 'oW@rds me she was ten
Go' %"u an -c'Io"a'e' we IoVed each other
v. = d q
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-02-14

sion with 4 large gay party. On entering the
town, we all dispersed in different directions
took the arm of Maurice, aud led him toward
Ur-ua's abode. Il was one of those soft, calm
autumn evenings, when the still trees are col.
ored by the rays Of the setting sun, and every
thing breathes ropose. 1t is time when the
soul IS soltened, when we become better, when
we feel ready to weep without the bitterness q!
sorrow. Ursula, as usual, was seated in the
window. A slanting ray Of sunshine falling
on her head lent an unwonted lustre TO her
dark hair; her eyes frightened when she saw
me, and she .snyled her own sad smile. Her
sombrn dress 70 we'd to advantage her slender,
gracefully bcnFng figure, and a bunch OF vic
| lets, her favorte flower was fastened in her
| bosom. There was something in the whole
appearance of UrsuIa which suited harmonious
! ly the calm, sad beauty of the evening. and nv
conpanion felt it. As we approached, he fixed
his eyes on the poor girl, who, timd as Il child
! OF fifteen, hung down her head, and bu,hed
| deeply. Maurice stopped, exchanged a few
words with lis both, and then took his Iotve-
| But from that time he constantly passed through
the narrow alley, and paused each time for a
moment to salute Ursula. Ole day, accompa
MED by me- ne entered her housc.
There are hearts in this world 50 unaccus-
toned to hope, thlt they cannot comprehend
happiness when it comes to them. Enveloped
in her sadness. which, ike - thic1, veil hi
from her sioht all ,zfernqI thinrs Trsnln moi.
thcr saw nor understand she ren,innd nm.
der the ewes of Maurice rs undar n;no-de.
iec,od and rcsirnnd. Asia tbn vnnn'r man. I
could not clearly make ont wbat ,yas ,ass;, r.
IN his mind. 1t was not love for Ursula, at
least So thonrbt brf if vos tbat +or,ior i,;,,,
which Is nearly n1lioI to il Tbo ra-,..i,';5 r'
soul ~ \innrira n,n,saI tyoIc in +ha .,t,','.
phore Of sqdn,s, which surrn,,,Jad rr.nIno
Graduqllv thcy ber,n to converse. and in
symplthling with each other ON the uisery
of lie, they experienced that happiness whose
existence they denied. Months passed on; the
pleasant spring came back apain: and one
evening, while walking with a LARGE party.
Maurice d'Eryal drew me aside and oifnr s,,,I,
Indifferent romgrks. said. Docs not the most
exalted happiness consist in mnkinr other.
share it with vou:' looked at him anyjous'y
with ut speaking. "Ycs." slid he. ..door friend
20 ask Ursula if she will marry me -
An exclamation Of joy was my reply, and |
hurried toward the gray house found Ur-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-02-14
Burlington SIRE })rcss,
Published at Burlington, Vt.
BY ID. w. G, RKE,
Editor ana Proprietor.


Terms:
To Village Subscribers who receive the paper by
''' ifpaij i'p'd'i in advance, 800
Mail Subscribers and those who take it at the
] OIlt', EiU
It paid in advance, l,jG
z g No Subscription stopped until aIlaucaacsarc
paid except the option OF publishers, discontinued
unless by positive orders.
Prices ron .4DTERTTNLNG.
One Square, 10 line less, insertions, Sl,o0
Each insertion after the 3d, cts a line.
Q = YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS, lwith privilege OF
acratons)
one Column. $4,000
Hall Column, $500
Eia@' E&9''" DO DO s3SS 200
One Square, 600
Business Cards 1850
u The privilege Of Yearly Advertisers is strict
ly limited to their own immediate and regular bu,i-
ness and the business Of an Advertising Firm is not
considered as including that OF its individual mem
brrs
G y Advertisements should be marked the num-
ofWeeks TO be Observation-Disclosures they will be con-
tnued till forbid, at the option Of the publisher
0jFLoH rs mast in n ! cases be post pad.
LAW OF NEVsPAPERS
|. Subscribers who do not give express notice to
the contrary, are considered as wishing to continue
their subscription,
,. Ii subscribers order the discontnuance or their
papers, the publisher may continue to send them till
all that is due be paid.
3. ltsubscribels neglect relsc to take their pa
pcrs from the Office to which they directed, they
are held responsible till they have settled her bills
and ordered their papers discontinued.
!. II subscribers move to other places without in
forming the publisher, aud the paper is sent to the
former direction, they are held Responsible
,. The courts have decided that refusing TO take
paper from the office. or removing and leaving it mn
called tor is prima lacla evidence otntcnonaI fraud
o. Postmaster nrgIectlng to inform publisher
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-02-14

~ ''iI''Ill1 hUll'S NAV
EreVlI ll u Senate or House at this ses, ion
siII the time would come. and It was speaIiIv
! 'Pir""ch'hg' when thai change would be- lorc-
p" upon lhen by lho necessities Of the psop,e
'". vi ,ne country.
mr. TearSe sald under the circumstances lie
4 had as~enicd to reporting this bill. lie Womb
take another opportunity TO rely to Mr. u,n.
'ers rem m'rks, upon the working Of the r.ri,r
OF i8l6.
he DILL was then amended, engrosseI AMI
n,"i,y ,"o Ky passed. lh' following amendment Of
Tho o.,,fGa., eu - De IL enacted &c, that
,h( '.,"Sc,r e VI any one " the Appraisers Of
,ad ,.ay,'.-.',"' W '"e u"''to.e value I" auy
, .h,ll Lo J,a,,I 'Vi'',u 10 Dn appra srd,
man, ~ ,si ... ''''' me" To o. me apprals'-
ist,no L,,rs =. ha 'p4l'fed by Tie en-
ArdyLor .,,,h ~ ~,''u IVY N"cn appra',ers.---
a, n,r,, ,,.I,.. ,'' o'''""'Se s0h" be entered
,iep p,a' T''T'e ulp'' are no appraisers, the ccr-
,i,,,,I ,ho '.'"- '''i'er 10 whom is c"u-
c,I,, i',i.}i "'"2 d"u correction "t duties,
oil to bo ,,,,.i.,i W. |''E "'p' cnahhise rcqn-
in ba n,ada b., s,,i I'',' d "- u'c'heu ana taken
'rho C,Iit,r.i ,""5 "Ihct'S'
tLo,, ,.I.o - F'''"'' 'd"u cain OIL WaS
o.. m. ti,,,, 'r,r. c
nti,iinu c5n uoo ''""' 'Ie 'ec'lon appro-
n,s W carry 'he biI INTO effect,
hin IN C,m,,;.,o' "'' ~ "N,I, reference ot ths
AR \yaI... ", ','e " "F"Ie III Tie House.
tents i..unL h,. an amen iment. the pa
conclusive on, ',,"erS or C"nr's %
not a.r,in>t ,,-,rl7,.., u''u H'at'S, an
NAYS - A''p'eu' ayes -,
;rl, I'm .,.,
orlaroJ -, r., ,.t. i'"''u I'd .he senate, AMI
/ Ilorsr 1Iho rI a. "u' '"'e1' Al.
of,Lo Vb.Ia W 'to"1c went INTO Committee
Minis in Vov V,'i' 'I' o,' 10 establish Branch
a., anu 'h"UfhIa,