davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21
Material Aid TO the General Cause of Human
Freedom.
To The Editors Of The ~ Y. Tribune;
GENEVA, n. Y, Friday, Jan.


GENEVA, Y, Friday, Jan lG 1852.
Let me offer suggestion or plan about
raising money for European Freedom, by which
think ten or twenty times the amount could ne
raised that could by the common method.
Let Pamphlet be published detailing the plan,
and sent to every School District
Let Financial Army be organize for the Free
dom of the World IN the form of Society and its
branches.
Let one dollar paid enroll one in that Army.
Let each member subscribe the amount he Will
pay monthly during the time the great struggle is
going on.
After the great struggle, let large volume be
published entitled " The American Financial Army
for the Freedom OF the World" in which volume
should be given the name and amount that each had
paid so that erery chiH IN the merit generation might
Sc, hoo much sis Jaher had done for tho Freedom Of
the World.
Let copy of this work be kept in each School
District after the struggle
BY such means think a Financial Army could be
enrolled, whose moral power alone would be tre
mendous.
Every one, when he subscribed TO the monthly
amount to be paid during the struggle, would feel
that HIS children would compare what he had done
With what his lghbors had cone, and the means OF
each. Yours O. T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21
GIVE Nh WORK. .For The Tribune

Tvs a strong night hand, and 4 slnesy arm,
And an earnest might OF Will
But weary days are circilng round.
And yet am IDLE sil'l
On Give WORK For though mIsAt dare
To grapple with Famine alone,
There $ a feeble cry aye sounds IN lalns saf.
That would madden q heart si stone.
would gladly strive with the rockisst soil.
OF It's burden OF granite would bear.
| would wafer lts burrows with drops Of toll,
But others already are there
long TO core with the sturdy oak.
Whose shadow an acre hath spanned
would conquer the monarch, stroke by stroke,
Blu. the AK Is IN auOtheT'S hand
know there are forests broad and free.
Where the wild deer roam at viii
But though have crossed the boundless sea.
That land is far of still.
The sleep OF the laborng man Is sweet.
When his daily task Is done;
But what sad dreams may visl. HIM
Whose hands no bread have won
There are visions of Want and wasting care
In that cellar SO damp and low,
And specters of Famine and fell Despair
And the dread OF a darker woe.
Let Charity care for feeble Age.
Or childhoOd's orphaned need
But the brawny arm of Manhood's prime
Should scon Pauper's need.
Oh Speed the hour, from shore to shore.
In this land, by God so blest,
Where the morning sun shall bring WORK tor all.
And its evening ray bring REST.
Nstc Br1sRstcick. Decenbe, -. 1851.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21

FIREs.-At Indianapolis, Ind, on the
10th inst FIRE was discovered in the frame building
Immediately east of the Capital House, lndianapo
lis occupied as fancy store by A. Naltner Co
The alarm Instantly given out before the en-.
gines were on the ground, the house was consumed
and the IRE communicated to the adjoining store
The total loss IS estimated at $25 900, upon which
there was $40 450 insurance. Tine following are the
estimated losses A. Naltner Co.'S sto. $4,000,
insurance in Etna Company, Of Hartford, Conn, for
81 500 and In Hartford, Conn, for 81 500. A. J.
Daniorih's stock $1,000, no insurance Dr. r. H.
Jameson library and book accounts and no'es,
s32O0: City Treasurer's office, 5000 Samuei BECK,
5000 insured for 81 500 In City Company, OF On
clDpati Humphrey Griffith. two frame buildings,
8 SOC insured for $500 IN Etna Company of Hart
ford A Z Morrison, 1900, no insurance, j. Parrl-
settle. 5000, no insurance Joseph Vert, 500, IN
sured in Etna Company, Of Hartford for s7o0 Adam
Kuodle building, 81 ,200-sock 5000 insuredln Pro.
lection Company Of Hartford, Conn ,on building and
no insurance TomliDson Brothers, building $1,000,
amount OF stock lost as yet unknown, insured on
building IN Protection Company, = ,5OO and IN Etna
Company 81 coo, and IN Hartford Company, s2OoO
In Manchester, Mass a IRE broke out 10 IL r.
Allen& co s furniture mandatory, at O'CLOCK on
Friday morning, which communicated 10 tue mouse
adjoining and both we're entirely destroyed: INC
mandatory contained about 81 900 worth OF stock,
mari manufactured, Of which about 600 ~ortn was
saved Insured at the Rockingham Office, Exeter,
for 81 Goo The dwelling house was owned oy Ine
heirs Of the late Enoch Allen, and occupied oy TWO
families Most OF the furniture was saved. Loss
about 40 500 Ii Is not known now the nfe ohs'
mated Newark, \. j., on sunday morning
last the Iron Foundry was aamaged oy nre 10 INC
mount OF $500 Insured. Two other slight hfes
occurred III Newark the same day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21

PROBABLE FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT
This morning, the baggage master at Lawrence,
named Patrick Hart, met with an accldenI IhH VIII
no doubt result fatally. Soon AMER tue VcloOA
train had arrived at Lawrence, and WINE a'tsm Ps-
iro 10 unite the Concord to the Haverhlll Yam pre-
vi0us 10 leaving for this city, the cars, III coiso
ouerce Of the lclIess Of the track, shppeu UeJ ~
he uopt of coupling, and coming togetnei, Ciueneu
Mr. Hart in a most terrible manner, breaking s1'ei
Al ~ his ribs and Otherwise lDJuring him. lie -
an ears old, and is a highly respected citizen;
~ Boston Traveller, 10Th.
Convoy SCHOOLS IN INDIANA The con-
49,, n the Common Schools Is most prosperous.
srbs sund now applicable 20 the purposes OF eduea-
non amounts 70 e. GAO 600, fund when VIII DC
Continue ly Increasing, the interest only sens e1'
NEEDED for the advancement Of TIE schools
MAGNIFICENT SPECTACLE.-The ped Oh
the M,ss,,ippi RIVER below the Falls. has presehtsa
eraud scene during tie past few days lac ne, d
orBs far Up the rver. coming down over ths a 80
EsGs i, crushed ~ fine filing against the D,d o. "
unch rad formed the channel, some msss sss,
ths Falls on THURSDAY last b. FHcay norhEf 1h' - On
rad y,ep near IS fees and the nIte Geld OF zee ata -
nm almost 10 the foot q the fall At tbs stage Vac ~
below unable longer TO sustain the With
VA and The whole plain Of ice moved Gown ~
erbis orufh.LE We have been informed, " rry N
Knew hs' this 10 the first year N me az t Fynr,ss
which this has secured %
FIRE.-A very destructive lre occu t
at Indian apos the night OF satnlusy Ss aon
ipe several houses and stores and destroying S~''"
oipropei.y. a., o,1r
Trvprs.scE.-The Rev. Mr.. O,Hara
delivered very able lecture Ia sanaushy on 'u"NA'
evening last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21

BALTIMORE Tuesday, Jan. 2, Ios1
Our Bay is frozen az far az Annapolis lhe
ship Flora Macdonald Is reported below, frozen up
and the steamer Mary Washington has oeen ols-
patched to her relief. The Rsppihannsc IS 'rozen
up the mouth Of the Patapsco, and lies IN GNU
cal situation.
The weather is Sill very cold and Threatening
STOW.
No mail south Of Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21
From Santa Fe, &C.

ST. LOUIS, Saturday, Jan. 90, 1852.
FROM independence We learn that MessrS Nelson
anu AM Irwin reached there on the ls'h from Santa
re. lucy found no snow on the Plans, and the
reathsl was tolerably pleasant until the last two
ss1S lhey met the December mail at Red River,
and Csptsin Easton and party a short way behind
me January mail waS met al Arkansas River.
Nopeii besl OF Santa rs, and ,Wo men who ac-
SSomPenied hm, were, It Is supposed killed by In
~' 1 a. ron ChrStaoe on their way from FL PaSo.
The weather here has moderated a little Al
~ VI ne thermometer marked degrees above zero.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21
Fire In Phtladeiph{r

PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, Jan. ~. 1882.
soa,S S'o'nhe store Of Eldiicg- HsllOwell on the
soaln'east corner o. Seyenih auc Msrket Sc was
ssa1!ec oy tIe a, loi o'clock a>t Light. The in
81 .y solc weather operated against .hs exerton.
,svar nleMeh' ana the surrounding properly WAS
about sl5coO. '''S''s'AS '"o''s A'ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21
Western Travel

ALBANY, Tuesday, Jan 90. 1852.
The Western trains due al O'Clock last night
and al 3 O'Clock this morning, have Just arrived,
Is O'Clock PM They were II hours coming from
Syracuse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21
Temperance Convention.

ALBANY, Tuesday, jan =, IoI<,
The most extensive preparations are maKing 10.
the great Temperance Convention, wmch,"ni hold
lis Sessions on the 27th and goth inst during the
celebration addresses are expected from Nell pow
Mayor of Portland DR.. Charles JeNen; o. Mass.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, Rev T. IL. Cnaplh; &C
On ThuTsday the Goth inst the petitions for
Prohibition Law Will be presented to the Legis-
latufe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21
Sale OF the Pampero.

CHARLESTON, Tuesday, Jan. 90, 1852
The steamship Pampero was sold at JacksonVllle'
On Saturday, for $l5,525, TO Capt. II. C. Temple'on,
of New. Orleans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21
Marine Disaster.

BosroN, TUESDAY, Jan. %, 1852.
H. ne pliotboat Marshal Turkey was carried ashore
sSe pressure Of the ice al TOsdys Rocks this az
''NS""' one VAL doubtless get OF a, mex, tide.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21
The Weather

TUESDAY, Jan. ~, lBjk.
BUFFALoAt Black Rock. al O'Clock this morning. the
Thermometer was 10 below
In this city at A. NJ 1t was TO- below, and al IL d.
RocHEsTER.-We had a heavy fall of snow last night;
Thermometer at NJ TO- below zero, and al noon z
below. .-, III.
AUBURN C ear and pleasant, though extremely coidi
strppg wind to west thermometer at sudrse deg below
a strong south wind. Thermometer at zero
sYRACusE-A fine morning but very coid-~lnd W.
thermo. eitr deg below p. VI 1t has Deen Iatnef
uleasap to- day but very cIld Wind southwest Iher-
momeieY6 degrees below zero -,
UTICA Extremely cold, but clear and pleasant tner-
MON eter deg below wind northwest. 7. Nil IS
clear fine night. Thermometer 6deg. above zero "lnu
west. -,
TRoY-hs cold dav have had this winter; pleas,
ant and bright fine selghIng Thermometer at zero VIM
from the northwest BP. NJ 1T is clear Ding evening
and yeTy pleasant WIND nOrthwes thermometer ii.
ALBANY-A bright, beautifully Y, clear mornng-n0t
cloud ia the sky and u coolest day OF the season "hs
northwest; thermometer deg below zero barometer
30 22O mercury SO 81 MWe have clear evening, and
yeYy cold The wind light from south vest Thsrmom-
e:eT deg Barometer 81. 1856. Mercury bB. =.
QUEBEC. 8 =. M-Tho sky IL beautifully clear ana II
has been beautiful day Thermometer - ue5iees OeV"
zero. Wind northwest. -
MONTREAL, 8P M-The wind is west. Therm )meter
"a degrees below in this cily, and 10 degrees seo"
zero in the suburbs. go -,
KINGsToN 8 p M A ligh' snow is falling. Thermon-
eter degrees below zero with the wind hsh from the
south =, ,. L..
TORONTO o p NJ We have had cold and stormy day.
with the wind raw from the north wes Thermometer AZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21
'oid weather al the East Election of Conn
cillor-The Steamer Cambri. 4.

BOSTON, Tuesday. Jan % 1852
The thermometer al : oclscx This To,,,,s .,oos
a. ~ degrees below zero The harbor IS f,.e n ice
anr the smoria Will undoubtedly leave 20 tnorroN-
Inc New Haven train, due Yesterday afternoon
az oc'ock, arrived here this morning At O'Clock
vas elected on the hTsi ballot '
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21
The uaine Iiouor Law in Massachusetts.

BOSTON. Tuesday, Jan. 2, IoJz.
The petition TO be presented 10 the Legislature for
the passage of the Maine Liquor Law contains
100 600 names headed by ex- Gov Briggs. The pc
ttion from Lowell containing l4,OO) names Is miss
ing, and is supposed to have been stolen Inc Pc
ton will be convey ed TO the State House by pro-
cessiOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21
ASSEMBLY.

VI
n. p.scoRK reported a bill renewing the charter
.tthe state Agricultural Society. ,,.,...
u NJ IoEysoS brought IN Dill 10 amend the Militia
Law Of la7.
.;e A,ylunS In Western New-NOrk.
Mr.. UuTcHISs. OF a Dill TO Inc JTporate the MAN.
haitian Savings Institution
hs Ne sTrvEss, Of a bill denying the use Of the
e,s,s Jails In certain cases.
sas MIR nITIsGn, Of mi TO incorporate the Western
Medical College
Mr. J. RosE called up his resolution Tor Com-
o;,.se OF eight to inve,tlgate the alleged Canal
Frauds he advocated Its passage at some iehg'n'
when 49,. :, ;o;n,
vote Of the House all resolutions OF TINS Klha are 10
be referred 10 the JOINT Committee
The Chair On HUMPHREY SAID the House yesleI-
eay decided differently and the present occupant
Of the Chair must be goyernei by mat decision. L.
MI UNDERWOOD appealed and discussed the oe-
eision at length. .
NJ. WALSH replied in opposition to MI Onder'
wood ,
The debate was further continued by MeSSrs
Cushing, A. Smith, Reese, Mllliner, Munioe, ana
others
Upon the taking Of the question,
Mr. VAN SANTyOORD asked to be excused, having
paired of with Mr. Bull, winch was granted
The decision of the Chair was reversed, by Ayes
59-Nays 50
Mr. HArFIxLD stated that Mr.. Sheldon was record
I'd IN the neg atis e. hen voted Ia the Affirmative
he there fore demanded declaration that the decis-
ion OF the Chair was sustained
A good de al OF confusion ensued -
Mr G. STEVENS moved to adjourn. Lost AZ 10 49,
Mr. UNDERWOOD said as one vote had been lmpIo-
nsrlv recorded, it should be recOnsldered.
MI BRADLEY, as one OF the declared majority,
moved to reconsider the question. Agreed 10 uhah'
mOusly.
On taking the question Of reconsideration
Mr. b SMITH stated mis- reason Why ne could not
90 with his party friends Oh this question
The question was then taken with Inc same re-
suit 50 and 50.
The decision OF the Chair was then reversed, and
the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21
The Syracuse Rescue Case-U. ;. District
Court-Ncrthern New-YOrk.
ALBANY, Tuesday, Jan. 70, Is

ALBANY, Tuesday, jan 90 1852.
Al II o'clock this morning, Judge Conckng took
his seat and called the Count to order The most
important cases before this term are several OF those
arising out Of the rescue OF the man jerry at SYRIA
cuse, on the LIST October last. Among the dIstln-
auished counsel in Cour; we're Joshua A. Spencer,
Of Utica Judge Buell., OF Troy John G. Forbes,
of Syracuse The junior counsel for the Defendants
Messrs Charles b Sedgwick, ID ID. HILLS and Leroy
Morgan were also In attendance. fhe Jurors were
called
The District Attorney said he should forbear TO
call the recognZsnces IN the Syracuse case, as the
defendants he was Informed by their counsel, were
unable to reach Albany this morning. They lnten
ded. TO leave Syracuse at midnight, aud reach Al,
bany this morning The usual midnight train did
not however pass Syracuse last night, and, there
fore, IL WAS impossible Tor them 10 be here
Judge Conckling regretted this state OF the case,
II would result In the loss of the day Mr.. lliills
inquired OF the District Attorney which OF the de-
PENDANTS he intended to bring TO trlal hrst and al
what hour to morrow he intended TO move the
trial.
The District Attorney could not tell, he did no.
know what witnesses would be present.
Mr.. Joshua w Spencer. counsel for Government,
in an under tone suggested to the District Attorney
that the counsel for defendants might be Informed as
20 which of them the Govern nent intended to bring
10 trial
The District Attorney thercupon stated that 1t was
his intention to call the of EnOch Reed at the
openiag OF the Court tomorrow morning.
The Court suggested that one session be held
each day from 81 In the morning to 81 In the after
noon.
The District. Attorney remarked that in some
cases when a trial could be finished that day, it
might be better to hold session IN the evening.
The Court replied that the matter could be arranged
from time to time WheteupOn the Court adjourned
TO 81 O'Clock ia. morrow morning.
Inauguration of the Governor of Pennsylvania.
HARRISBURG, Tuesday. Jan 90 1852
The inauguration OF William Bigler as Governor
Of Pennsylvania, took pace.at 10 o'clock to-day An
immense concourse of people attended, not~ith'
standing the interruption of communication on the
line Of Railroad. The inaugural address occupied
about three quarters OF an hour IN the delivery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21

'oofkRsrowN, Monday, Jan %, 1859.
=, Inc widow OF J. Kenmore Cooper oled Suddenly
pecled. '" vas 'i0S' UNA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21

The Pennsylvania Legislature.

PITTSBURGH, TUESDAY. Jan 90, 1882
The conduct of certain members OF the Pennsyl-
yanla Legislature, fneDGly 10 the Hempheld-R Rail
road introducing a Joint resolution TO abandon the
Wheeling Bridge suit, is creating sensation here,
and an indignation mt eilEg rs TO he held tonight
Thermometer here ID degrees below zero.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21
Fire In SIuCoB. Ga.

lhcoS, TUESDAY. Jan. 90, 1854
sIsAi ire occurred hege this mornine Nhich de-
seventeen houses on Cherry-s; Loss $50 600.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21
Tria, for the s,urder of u Wife.

CANANDMGUA, Tuesday, JAN 90 1852.
Ontario Ottr and T.rm,aeT-Jufge Allen presiding -
William Worden was put ON trial for the murder OF
his wife Mr.. Chalhelc not having arrived the DIS
trict Attorney opened the case to the jury, briefly
stating the facts he expects 10 prove. Several wit
nesseS ere swom whose testimony mainly We ut
TO show the condition and position Of the BODY Of
Mrs W. when found. ltappears from the testimony,
that the body OF deceased found early morn
ing In the we'll attached to the house where they
lived, head downward, .eei near the surface, her
hands crossed or her bTeast-eyije SO fixed by
some oRe else. There were two bruises on the
head and mark round the neck. having the ap
peaIance OF having been made by a cord Her shoes
were also found in the well, tied up. Blood was
likewise found on the Under OF the wlndlaSs The
Court adjourned TIL O'Clock Il. Nj.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21
Accident.
CHARLESTON. i

CHARLESTON Tuesday, Jan. 20, 1852
At Augusta, yesterday, a Mr.. Peckham gentle,
mau from Rhode Island, fell and seriously injured
his knee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21
Later from Havaua-S6ipping Intellisenee. &c.

- HAALLNION, Jan To- Io1<.
= The steamer Isabel, at thus place from Havana,
with aoylceS TO the 18th inst reports ali quiet.
The ships Clara Bel and Indian Queen mas arrived
York.
:. ExchSnge a, Havana on London IL, and on New
York per cent premium.
. fut INTO Key West Jan. l6 brig Maria bound from
Forusnd for Norfolk had been blown of the coast,
was ieaky and had lost her SAILS
Light OF the lSabefs passengers for New-York
were put on board the steamer Florida yesterday, of
the Tybee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21

a., which they projected to cons'def 'ne genera
orders: .,,.. NJ the Whole, Mr. JONES in the
IN .hsY took up the nh relative to the sheiif
Chan, Wy fees in ngs County, and reported
~. Az ssme to the Senate. -, D. :. tho Chat
Ine ss ~, the hill for the relef OF Matthe Bo-
nes nd others and after some time spent iheIeon
anIrs emmittee reported progress and Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21

u The papers by the Southern Mail ar
rived about 81 o'clock this morning, but contain
nothing of importance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21

CHARLESTON, TUESDAY, Jan ~, ioJ%,
CoTToN has been in good demand, 1850 bales
sold at 7Gstc.-being decline Of &c. from the
highest point. an ,o.o
CoTroN depressed, prices unsettled, and IN favor
of buyers. Sales reached III bales 7Ges' MoLASSss
Fifty hhds Cuba at auction at lSc., 100 at private
sale at lsc GuNNY BAGGING-lOO bales, auction, at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21
PROGRESS OF NETWORK CITY
DURING
THE LAST FIFTY YEARS;
WITH
NOTICES Of THE PRINCIPAL CHANGES
IMPORTANT EVENTS.
A |. f. G T u X f. ,

Delivered 5eors the Mechanics Society at MssAsres Hs.
Broadiccy. on the .9A December, 1851
BY CHARLES KING, LID.
President Of Columbia College.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21

BID fair to be as successful was anticipated oy 'he
first movers OF the plan. They are truly republican
institution aiming the greatest gosd oithe sfeae''
number Instead of browsing away an evening IN
Gull stupidity, or trying to drown fatigue IN lager,
teer or whisky punches let the bone and muscle o.
our people be interested in scientific instructions
plainly set forth and they will find themselves Srea
gamers by the end Of the season. The outlay Of
shilling will produce more than dollars worm o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21
SALES OF REAL EsTArE.-The following

sales were made yesterday
81 Anthony J Blocker
House and lot No 266 BrOoms $3.50
House aud lot No 81 Montgomery 800
House lot al stable on south side 34h stpesT 800
IL
By VIM II Franklin Son Co
Two story bick house and lease of LOT No 70 BedordSS0
Two stoiy brck house aud lease of lot No so Bedford Lbs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-16
D. P. THOMPSON. EDITOR & PROPRIETOR.

No 33.-An act in addition 10 chapter twenty
two of the Compiled Statutes, relating to lay
ing out and disseminating highways and
bridges.
II is hereby enacted by The General Assembly Of
The State Of Vermont, dsJoiows:
Sec |. Whenever the selectnen of any
town shalt lay out any cross road or lanes as a
pent road, they may permit the same to be enco
sed and occupied by the owner of the land over
which such road or lane is located, during such
portion of the year as they may deem expedent,
and their order in this respect shall bein writing
and recorded IN the town clerks office of the
town in which such road is located.
SEC. 2. This act shall take effect from its
passage.
Approved, November 25 1852.