davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-13
CABINET OF CASTS,

purchased at great expense, though surprising
iar any thing OF like character in the State, II
not IN the Country, to be found in possession Of
any private Physician or Institution. Alto
gcther afordlnS an opportunity of no ordinary
character for Gentlemen and Ladies for acuui.
ring thorough Practical knowledge of Anato.
my and Physiology or the Science of Medicine.
And to make the course still more useful aud
attractive, has just effected an arrangement
with Mr.. ALFRED IIoLDRooK, whose tcachinp
tnlcntis OF the highest order, TO teach the Gle
inenls OF PHILOSOPHY and CnBMIsrRY, by which
the class may have access to his extensive and
splendid apparatus, one of the best in the State
In all the above course important assistance
Will be afforded and general oversight of the
Ladies department rendered by Mrs. L. l..
thomas.
No applicant will be received on any other
terms than by the best Medical Schools, in point
OF attainments and moral character.
TERMS of studies with daily recitation. for
a full course is three years, including two cour-
scs OF Lectures. That for Anatomy Physiolo.
81 aud Hygicn, six months, preparatory To Ice
turing. Students to the latter furnishing their
own text books.
Tuition one hundred dollars for the FIRST
Thirty dollars for the latter course.
Good and convenient boarding may be pro.
cured at Sl,l2 to l,50 per week. Thus Is com.
bined choapness with rare and extensive oppcr.
tunltes for knowledge, making this place
douoly desirable rs it at once places it within
the means of almost all.
Further information and satisfactory rcrcrcn.
ces given by addressing the subscriber
X. u. THOMAS, NJ. d,
Marlboro, September, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-13
PRIVATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE.

TIE subscriber would respectfully announce
that this institution will commence its next
term with still greater advantages than ever be-
fore offered; on Monday the 18th of October
next.
The design is as heretofore, to render the
course OF study useful, attractive, interesting
and practical to this ord he will crdoavor to
illustrate and as far as possible demonstrate
each subject.
Students dcsrous of availing themselves of
thorough course OF instruction, will hero lind
the requisites FIR speedily acquiring knowl-
edge OF the sciences in all its branches.
Among the means at command for dcmonstra.
ting may be found fine FRENCH OBSTET-
RICAL MANIKIN, Skeletons, wet and dried
preparations, IIrE SIZED and hundreds of other
Anatomical Plates. A collection OF most ap-
proved colorcd plates illustrative OF MEDICAL
botany and PATHOLOGY. A well selected
Modern Library with numerous illustrations,
containing works on all the various branches,
and q splendid as well as mn extensive
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-13
Grlftteo ArtitIcs.
New Nodes Of Spiritual Communication.

A controversy which appears in the Spir-
it1di Telegraph, between It's editor, Mr. Brit
fon, and DR., Richmond, Develops the fact
ti,at the " spirits,' have taken now mode Of
communicating with the world. We give
Ihe statements of the Telegraph, with tie
pnmes of the subscribing Witnesses, as we
find Them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-13

W Somebody says that "devil" is n
mean word nny way it may he written
Iiemoye the ID and it is EVIL; remove the
T. and II is VILE; remove The V and il is
IL ) remove the and The l. renains, which
las The nspraie sound of HE'LL itself!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-13
SALEM, ONO, APRIL 20, 1852.
MRS. c. L. CHURCH, s7ri
LATE OF THE CITY OF PITTSBURGH

BEGS leave to inform the Inhabitants of Sa.
lem and vicinity that she has brought with her
large assortment of BOTANIC MEDICINES
carefully prepared, in the form of Pills, Pow
ders, Tincturcs, Syrups, Ointmonts, Salvcs and
Plasters, together with an assortment of crude
or unprcpared Medicines, which she offers for
sale on reasonable terms for cash, or such artl'
cles of produce as are used in family. ~
Office, Corner Of Green and Lupdg 81. .'dH
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-13

T. J.. llaliork, NJ, D., A. G. Hull, MD,
j.; ]: Warner, NJ. d., w. J. Banor,
aIn'lra L. Fn"ier, John +. Gray, NJ. D.,
'ahuei - Fowler Mr.. &'Mrs. Partridge
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-19
Ait SONY INtc' csnti5 IGti1inS iToH 'u'
Rev. A. Hyde. and james Barrett, the
meeting adjourned .unta o'clock T.. NJ. :,
AFTERNOON SESSION.


Prayer Icing ofT.rci Is ,ln Rev vi
Go,l'y. ,l,s c,uip,,;.,, ON nominations
,,,l, ii, G.llow;n, re,or. vh;,l, was oc.
,..,l .,l A.. ellnu,..., .,ao,lcmcr YEAR,
..I -, .a..n, i, ,,i.:.I, .Io,. .,,
" '" " "''''' '' '''
W.
'i," -. VA '''"., "..''",
" l. f'rd'''n' Ell Hi'A'Ia' p"'n'
/ =, rr i'Er-,l as
Ca..1r Sp.u.or, E-1.. Umi. l. Wins.
law. Eva, d.. =. Cook. j. Executive
c.,,..,tl.
r..,., n.,,,. r.......r
~, ~, - - =, = - - " -
''' '''''
Va '.'' ,'"'' :. ''''', '-''''"''e' 20 ''','f
az ;p}"''N an I" b. Pre-. n':' = W
uo~' L',.rNt2;r e. @rs"'nea'
On motion. ,l.5 ',.,..r -...le4>a were
aar,a.ls.! =, clnni..e, IA .',g,.r r, ,n,e.ita
an. IN ,a,,ncc anil .r,,.,,,o,.,lc Fl, '.,.s.,.;
.c..:.,..;.,,. -.
- =
I''''@'"' - T. !, ''" .,' .'',
?, ''''' '''' - '''' 49, - A''' ''''''' -"
-" VI"
''t%'"''.-'-i GRAND ia."aE, pa' " II.
Hawkins. /. y. NoI;i'nr
Nitcaia---N'1 Il Ho-rc, Cheuury
Tayicr.
Trcn''".-Si'4s Bowen, fHaa W,
lio!"c'.
D1aly-Ar,a-1 Bancroft Mr.. Green.
fo'r"o'cm ~ Asa hrldrr, -'llnSoa
Alien,
N,tI,,,.y.,, 1,,,,, II na,ior I,ucs
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-19

G'2'r nn >rr,VG, charge, against !.
" \bHeal, /. :. Di,,r,c, Attorney
.'.- ft,."-u D."rc. Of Pennsylvania
"rr' "t;'"rd'y .ail ieroio ~ sryrcta.
~- %. 'a- i'i"lirr 1 ae rart'-s making
~. "a were 'I.o.neA 'ila, tie D,pa.r-
meW Of State had exclusive lris,ij.
'iaE in tue Prehisss aid ihi'hcr the
charge, 81, probably bf carried.
I"r l'p,t Nas,ef Gsne..I co.1rae1.
e. o. $3.50 -p.A. iasi 10 Irc..te b.,
war; .. c>1....-I, to tie arrriisl I'd.
l-'., IL H-'' rc'.'.aci.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-19

. .f,. ,a.. .,.s3 cs,as ho'
-, tt.. ,...-.., .ai-c4 ..
tt.......u ~
i.H q
o. ~ fs&e
~ tts......... .....
H. F,...,t
-.
-. -.
-. .,..,,, ~
.....g ..-.
A. .-.'.t. ,...... a.,
49,, ,.s
80. H..
.y...... .........,s, b, a,
..t....,.'. ...,...
..tIt.
-
''fF'-S'"s e" -.'''e@'' g. . s''''f'
'F'' '"i4f ~ tf'eHs''a 'asi 't'r s'e'Hf;
.,sf,-..
''''s's ~ - 1f'' e"'''f
go ''''@' p" "" '''''' ''' ~ u" -
"'N'"> f'<''
~ y" a.
's "'. ~ ~ -
Fe N''S. '''" - '"f' .A'
49, '''''.
N"" ~ 81 o''' scr "'-.
''' '''''' . '''t ''"''-'''' '.',
'' =" - - .'-". ''.'''' CON. ''-'''.'''' ,
'''''.' ''
''@ "-"' "" '"' ~" NV
80 80 - ''' ''' '''''' y W
$50 /" 30 "''''' ~ ! " .''''.''. a. ''''
ass @' ""F "+'F 'Ai'' 'l''' D.. vi
'''''' w. .''+ VI" a.. 49, !0',t't' -.
'''''"F'' ''.' 1898 .a'+' ~ ~i!"F u;
'-'t '"'' 'H''' r'i'. .''". s.f.ee ohiy
- @''''l 80 ~ ' '..t ~ f't"i. , i'"-
s'''d So ''.'' ''|P:"''- '"e Nv
''aIi 'a'"'
''' -" '' SfT ' "'''f "'it l.
'''i -t'' H4."r - &c." Z,
; '''A. '''- .-'.A d 80 f"r."
'.'' ~ '>i" 't t'"t' ''a.."
'f'" " - .'-', I'd '-' 4'.l'- ati'' d!
f' '".i,. '''"h m'.lt 'a~c' at'
ne f.t,li 81. ~. 90 H. .t>4gf ittu>tst,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-19

SHocHNG AccipL>y u
named TnoNAs B.RhY. If ~. !
crushed betweeu two u..il lo4,, W
in Salisbury, on Monday. lie u
nome in the afternoon, siill ataI
nature Of bis injuic, l. g" , 4
long survive. lie wa an .ai-'
in the employ Of Mr. Nmusn.
.W,EHej.T "a
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-19
.,lA.ntoi>rrr. ,m n,>es Gerry,

Z. ,trs H,>oE >aeirrv.
-. 400, -. -. ~, a
80 y. -,
= a. 30 .i ~.
q" "'' ~, -, :, ~
y. ,.'~. ~. - -. ~
l,.. ~. H.,
;, "a - "''" ~ - = $50
- 49, ,a..
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-19

a.I Was ~ badly crushed Tia: he Iic'
the lal io.!oaiu..
rF'rhc Ru'ia.A ard N.slinc'or
E,i'roaa aili he cycncd az The 81 Of
March. r's"n an EXCURSION train viii
Pas. oert the fvAi fom this 10 Toy and
tt,r whirh ia. itsalar running oi Ike
toad ,,,.i &c conan, need.
NNNii tUNGRESS--lsr SESSION.
AsuISGToy, Feb. loth.
S.SArE--ILc thair presented Il
communication from The President.
,lr"gh Eo Secretary Of Sac. irans>
miilin. letter from f!ie c'rinmis>iotky.
uai,t the treaty wih Brazil, Of 1878
setting ror'h ll,c obUarles Which mpo.l-
81 u" souItn"r' &C claims, which werr.
eli iy, IL" i't'icnlis and delay ia %.
ta,niug teSjnnnny. He has has Car nc.
ted upnd u claims presented him. await
d,og 81 riai'oort il > cases, rejecting
:. umi awaiting farther evidence ~ .
,tsr>. ,.,' 'nle o. .ac Commissioner
h.at.n y ,N.r.l, nnl o"'y onc.hA!'
,u. indemnify allowed lay N.pli, yet
ti.,jh0'.A. Ao .htY fore ALL an ~. a.
SION If Dimr. r.. Secretary cf State
atcfyiiosIy 1.."e:'l f. tHtui tLr
t.mc OF jhr conn. ~..,r ~ MIA, nus.'.-
from tie li'-l O., March r'n'. ~,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-19
IIourlrIy Sricfrh --',qc Z.

IIDNEIFIK SUICIDE = " u
Idrerii.er ltia'cl i.s'
yrur, woman rnuad - I've
ini'tol suicide H. lMca,.,
he ra.!- q he Ic,uout ) "a
in fidat Of a train aplaua'7'rf
Ia a horribly umngle! oord.''l
ycd a fcw minutes, snd hcr ~
q" Kill M. XII En :" J. "1
jo,y states further thu t.. 49,
causei by 'edncl.Gn aId 81.
p3tl oG . cc.udrcl named l'"'I
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-19


I" F'n',h 49, e'r."i''o .D f--.'., ,
;nsio '!o Main" Law ael 'r ~rrl..
'orcr~ ond that ih'' Sncf"'y r.
portion IT means Ia c'"y lLcc BE-,
into 81 g.
H'so','d lh'' The stvera' -.
m','e'S ee r'q"c',t" ~ I'" f,,a, !
.'~'>','' sesA "'.''''''-''."''' !" ca" nA ,
" 49, . wv NV, a. ...' - ss
= Am. ,,fi. ~, '"'' ~
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-19
i.r>rsrIov IT >oRTu ,r,,,,c,l
loss or PROPERTY AND ,isE
,Ou "Wednesday, aas.ernoon last. "a
yine s'stcr vjlie~c North pcnrIn~so

,,.;tai L., - Iu,f.,,liy, mi It'll
5.,;'n ,.l.;h .o.F,i .,c,,,. t'.. ''''.
rrc,,,,,r ar, ,., r., ,,,.,s !,
i, ,n. m, r,,.r ~,
;,,,'no,,.' 3o,o.,'.o ,,r',n r,,'
.L",.n 81, '.;i,aao ,a:h ,.,'I
!. ,.on rr.' r,n
,io ~ ".n ,-r.,,,y ,,o;
So, tho .,,r,,, =, ,s 7. ,,i.r, u.s..
,,..l ~ r,,y.n liz. .,I ,,r ]
., =, fy E., ,lc o,ad.n, rs H., !
u.r,o,l ..l .r'' WV - IA e.
Ths a,ro,,,,, a. w.,e,. >, ~ "a - ,..e
l.r, 'r., ,". .",, a,,.J
g., u :, ~ 60, ,h;r,, -, ,...', !
- ja,.l a. iral,",,,,'',., ',..,
=. nn.,J :, ,,,n,.. i,,',, ',''l7
.-r., L'A IN i l.,.,
~ 80 ~ L-H., W .s
n5. ,a,., w.
," &c
." ;, '''
49, 49, - --' ".''
,|ne :, a. - 80 "
49, =" ".. i,,''7 ."
:, ''' ''''
\ Nv ~ '.'"'''''' y, '''' 'o,'' "',
- ~ '.'p '''',' U'..' y '', .''' '''
'.''"g,'' "".'" " !F''' "',''-' ~
80 b
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-19

A Ngh f1fmoy.-A u. r
hat one Of tie greet mrs
Glasgow 70 GARY % TIE 'IH.' . :.
drift, belonging TO tie iSon 81
city 'lfIs itH!fup 70 The eb.s :
Epr tYr9yeS and ..'rSy.f'
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-19
ssirnti.ie,L suicide on lbs h...l- .

NJ .tmvala li'.T I -"
daughter u M. i-aac !.
esrp'i,ic,l saic,,ie III 10, n.y.
ul', hy dtowring g."
hrr dceoaNa afa vciy "S'''
friends. She rah yDur'. aA'+,
tee med in IA. 'orn nI''y n v
81 surrounded vs. ~
lc'aiius anJ .u9E.ed :. Jaw /
haPpily e,rcum s'aoeei .a 81.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-19

81 rs - Mas
:, -,s,g .ra ~ 4 satisfy
C. d t,asSr ,ye. d. i i.,f,- Bog yes
~ ,ivu, tt',cn b--A- Of 'Sa'c
sc, applet. n.l h''e b',i'elc Cd. ye'
AL, ltsiro.. r.r,gd 800 r.a, - Yep -.
90 a,..ai ,..la .a,. i",S ~..a go =
,atel d.r.rlm ,.l .a .fN. Il D..
Ma.~ys l.r.n .os l-' c-l',i 'u'' lr'ea
~ ;.,r i;..i,u oua. II L."
',r'- po's,ues vere Fns!i,t ahtcs and
Isaada pier e!'s--i 'Antrd May -, Io
rvAs b,sa ssps, ian feet Tea ihtae> a.
ra,i--b Ia r,.,,..tl 3D. J ,,oc,l ~ e'', bat Vs..
IL, Il II pu, a-oaul &c li.l,. his hrJ
aa, ird ,nnoam. nd ~a- 5trens".tl.
IT,, icli, CT, coarse manure were
t,,saI before p'.o. : a"i = II''c l''.',.
tec ,ul into eS.a hIr M ;. Fmrh;
..1ia une ,i-all &. aa acre rniscl in
bushels az carrot, IS ,.,,re 1Ci ihs 20
3. acre. VI. Lester raised .i} lr.t-
= q; W,..e g,,fn,. weighing i23l lis.
TO ;i.eip wcaHot, lac l-t& End ~, ',.-
u-l- II ihrt. lt,rs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-05-19

DEATH OF Hon. JAMES Ball.
We learn of the deccasc of lion.
James Bell, of Walden, last week
Friday, aged about rs years. Tho
deceased was for many years resi-
dent of our county, was a man posses
sing many prominent points of charac-
ter, especially indomitable energy and
perseverance in whatever he under
took. lie was, about 1920, a repre-
sentative in the legislature for several
terms, and at that time excrted moro
influence than almost any other mem
Der. 1t was in the legal profession,
however that Mr.. Bell became the most
eminent. At the bar of our County
Courts, he was a contemporary with
Mattocks, Fletcher, Cu>hman, and
Paddock-all men Of distinguished
forensic talent, and all Of whom have
passed away, with the exception of the
latter, who still live in the eljlyment
of green Old age Among them
all, Mr.. Bell, though selt-educated,
stood on an equality, as TO legal tact
in his profession. As a jury advocate,
We was pre-eminent-clear, forcible,
harsh in expression, it mi ght sometimes
be thought, but at times also, truly ell.
oquent in manner and speech. After
retiring from ractice, such was his
attachment to the law, that for several
years past, Whenever health would
Permit, he has attended the session of
the Courts, generally, with NJ other
motive than curiosity, and like the
discharged soldier, in imagination to
" fsh; his battles DER again" The
last time we saw him, was but a few
DAYS since, when with feeble and tot
tering steps he was walking the streets
of our village. The next news was
that sudden stroke of paralysis had
terminated his existence. North Star.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-05-19
Rutland and Burlington Railroad.---New
Arrangement.

Our readers will see, from our adver-
tising columns, that important changes
have been made, in the runningof trains
on the Rutland and Burlington Railroad
These changes will afford great accommo-
dations to persons travelling between the
several towns on the road, from Burling-
ton to Bellows Falls, and also to those
wishing to visit places on other roads that
come into the arrangement A person,
or party of pleasure, may leave Bur
lington in the morning, visit any place
on the road, stopping two hours, or have
four hours and forty-fve minutes at Bel
lows Falls, and return to Burlington the
same evening So of this place or any
other on the line Passengers may also
leave Burlington Tor any other sutton
on the roao) in the first train visit Troy,
Albany, or Saratoga Springs, having sew
eral hours at either place, and return
home the same day. So, also, of passcn-
gers from Bellows Falls, or any station
north, who wish to visit Burlington, or
an intermediate station, spend two or
three hours, and be at home again the
same evening. We hope this expert
ment of running three passenger trains
so very conveniently arranged, will not
prove so Improbable as to require theil
discontinuance,
The road is now under excellent man
agement The President and Superin
tendent, as well as the Directors in gen
eral, have already, by their intelligen
and energetic conduct of the business o
the company, put new face on its at
fairs The market yalue of RUTLAND
stock and bonds is steadily improving
and will continue to do so Much cred
it for this change is due to the eficien
manner in which its present officers ar
discharging their duties
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-05-19

VERMONT RELIGIOUS CoNvEXTIoN-A
call thus headed, and signed two or three
hundred of both clergy and laity, in diff
ferent parts of the state, has been issued,
in the following terms:
The undersigned, believing that great
and solumn obligations rest upon Chris
tians of all denominations in regard to
the evils of American Slavery, and that
good would result, in the present atti-
tude of affairs, from embodying the anti
slavery sentiment of the State, giving to
truth more effective utterance and unit
ing our prayers and efforts,-do hereby
affectionately invite our brethren of all
denominations in the State to meet in
Convention at West Randolph, Vt, on
Wednesday. the Goth day of May, at /
o'clock, A NJ, to consider what duties
the word and providence of God impose
on US in reference to Slavery in our
country. 1t is expected that the meet
ing will be continued through the next
day. May /, 1852.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-05-19

has won universal confdcnce-and who,
by his expanded patriotism, which en-
braces with equal heart every latitude of
this extended Empire. has secured, and
will retain forever. the admiration and
regard of his comtrymcn
In WILLARD FILLMORE. we
find one known, tried and faithful who,
springing from the people. possesses eve
ry qualification which enlightened and
experienced craftsmanship can bring to
the Office And. while we yield to none
in our admiration Of the other candidates
and shall chocrfully abide the decision
of the National Convention, we hereby
declare our first choice to be our distin-
gtlishcd fellow Citizen, who in an hour OF
peril and darkness. has stood by the con
stitution and his country. maintaining
the inviolability Of the one, and the in
tcgrity Of the other
Rcsoicet That in MILLARD FILL
MORE, the Wings of Erie County re
cognize n long tried friend and reprcsen
tatiye, who for twenty-five years has sus
tanned the most intimate relation with
them, of personal fellowship ard public
trust We have ever found him true t.
Wing principles true to personal honor
true to an exalted patriotism. IL
has never been seduccd from duty by The
Establishments of powcr-hc has never
been overawed by the audacity. or over
come by the hate of his foes Corrup
ton has rcvcr dared to approach him
and we present him to-day to the country
as model of personal character and o
severe, scrupulous official integrity. III
has never betrayed us. we shall never be
tray him and whenever the future shall
restore him to us as our fcllow-citizen
he will return to friends who regard, t,
a public who respect. and to a constitu
ency who will never desert him
The remaining Delegates, so far a
chosen with perhaps one or two excep
tions) are understood to be for Scorr
Elections have been had in about hal
the Districts Two-thrds of all the Del
cgates from the State of New York
probably, will be in favor of ScoTr.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-05-19

IsT1lMus OF PANAMA, anil What I sac
There. BY c. d. Griswold, NJ. j., re-
Gently one of the Surgeons of the p. r.
II. Co.-New York Dewitt & Daven-
port, Tribune Buildings.
We are indebted to the Author IA
brother of Rev r. w Griswold, ID. d.
for copy of the above work. 1t EN-
bodies much valuable information, i'm
parted in a pleasing style, and should be
in the hands of every person who expects
ever to visit the Isthmus The work is
illustrated by two maps-onc Of them
showing the route across the lsthmus by
Railroad from Navy Bay to Panama
and the other embracing large terri
tory, including the states of Nicaragua
Costa Rica, and Panama.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-05-19
Congress.

Monday, May l0.-In the Senate,
the House bill authorizing the Legisla-
turo of Mississippi to sell her school
lands was passed, Bills granting lands
to Alabama and Florida for railroad pur-
poses were passed, A resolution was a
greed to, directing inquiry as to the pro
pricty Of increasing the salary Of the
Judge of the Northern District of New
York. The deficiency bill was then TIA
ken up, and the debate ON the Collins a
mendment resumed
In the House. the homestead bill was
taken up in committee The committee
rejected the pending amendments to
strike out giving homesteads free Of cost.
and inserting first 80 cents. and secondly
25 cents After several Intellectual at
tempts to amend, the first section of the
bill was suffered to remain as originally
introduced. aud the committee rose. The
House then passed the Senate bill for the
benefit of the Fayetteville Plank Road.
/ TncSidy, My lin the Senate
Mr. Stockton spoke at length in favor OF
the joint resolution authorizing the CON
struction of war steamer for harbor de-
fence The deficiency bill was then Ia
ken up and debated
The House laid on the table the rcso.
luton for n recess, for the purpose Of
having the hall cleaned and put in order
for the summer session. The homestead
bill was then taken up. in committee
IInlacSloy May l2-In the Seuate
Mr.. Rusk notified the Senate of his in
tenton to introduce bill for regulating
newspaper postage and the salaries of
postmasters The bill prohibiting mem
bers of Congress. and of Executive de
partments. from being interested in claims
against Government, was passed
In the House. the Homestead Bill was
taken up, and Mr. Browns substitute, as
amended by Mr. johnson of Tenn, adopt
ed After which the bill was passed
yeas 07.nays 56-Messrs Mcacham anC
Bartlett, of this State voted in the afiir
native. Mcssrs. Miner and Hebard die
not vote.
| IHur@i0y My BIN the Senate
the bill allowing the State of Missouri t.
tax land sold by the United States there
in, was ordered to be engrossed
The Homestead bill was received from
the House and after being read twic,
was referred
Mr. Shields introduced bill grant
ing lands for railroad from Cincinnati
to St Louis
The bill directing survey for IL Ca
nal Basin. to be constructed at the ter
minus of the Canal at Georgetown, wa
taken up and debated
The debate on the deficiency bill wa
resumed The amendment granting al,
to the Collins line was postponed. Nun
crous other amendments were proposed
and debated until adjournment
The House, upon a motion agreed t
yesterday, met at 8 o'clock this morning
Only 25 members were present. and a
: ter the reading of the journal, the Ilous
adjourned till Monday next, for the pui
= pose of having the hall cleaned and re
fitted for the Summer season.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-05-19

STATE SUPERINTENDENT gentleman
of high character and standing, in anoth-
er part of the state, writes us as follows
i am glad that you have taken up in
your paper the subject of the non-appoint-
mcnt of State Superintendent of Com
mon Schools at the last session of the
Legislature and hope you will not be
disposed to pass over it slightly. The
act is of a revolutionary character, and
should be frowned upon by every man
who has conservative spirit"