davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14
'aftinent by thai n V1h Itmented sentIeman
JOHN s. GILES Treasurer


The eaurer in giving publicity to the receipt Of this
handsome legacy does so with much more than ordinary
ratification TIE Charity Of the Fire Department. although
presenting an enlightened plan Of beneyoence eKpan
ave perhaps than any ether charitable institution in the
eoenty before this instance shared in those benevo
enf expressions which 10 the remarkable when it
eoafdtred that no ehs ty in this city presents eud
r claims 20 the gratitude Of all classes Of the community
usa The klre Department whose members peril health,
sho even life elt 10 from devastation aud ruin the
fonts and hTesldes OF their fellow-citizeas.
Treasurer takes pleasure in directing attention 70 the
noSg extract from the report OF the Trustees acsncwl
eens IN appropriate tennis the above bequest and al the
sane time paying deserved tnbute Of respect 70 the
or OF this Benefactor of the Widow and Orphan:
Ih Trustees take great pleasure IN calling attention 10 the
very heefh and unlookedor Request from the late Mr.
James l. Boisseau, Of thousand dollars 70 the Fund
no they feel the constrained to express their grateful
nse Of the benevoenee of Mr. Bossesu from the fact that
comparative stranger to the members Of this lnst
n added to ch the singular circumstance that this
the only bequest ever made 10 this Department And
While TIE Trustees desire place the act of this most benev
ani gentleman before their fellow citizens generally IN
oser TO manifest their deep OF gratitude they AZ the
tame time would hold IL up bright example, worthy Of
consideration ard imtst0o for II IL certainly source Of
sorre the Of this lone Of the Old
eat charities OF city, that while other Kindred nsu
uor are almost daily receiving accessons 70 their fend in
Ne sspe Of beQuess this legacy laneuted friend
TIM city
sAbcuor to the memory Of JAMES L. BoissEAU.
New York, July " 1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14
Two GROCERS and PROVISION

DEALERs-For sale, the Stock flkir'
a The Store No IS Spring 81, corner OF - m
oprosite the NAsksL For particulars Inquire 0n 40
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14

THO LET-A three-story House ana
Store on the 3d-av corner OF 2oths- broosiyn, nesf
Greenwood Cemetery Il Is newly finished ana . vel
scapted for hight business, particularly 70 %I sne
,eoS tensnt. Apply to W. BACHELOR, slstst, Cow
avs. o. Il No. Nala, NY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14
French GENTLEMAN, who speaks

English somewhat wishes 10 BE- received into aflmily
In the enyirons NevYok where he learn Eng
sh and where there who wish to perfect them
selves in French Has good references. Address ~ JE
Pot Office. Netg. York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14

,s,d ON the departure Of each Mail Steamer for Law
J Proe 81 cen;s copy. s. per yar 10 any part oil
Gfst Britain or s. to the Continent postage included
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14
unIitiral Notices.


~ General Committee OF Democratic Whig
yeung men.-A meeting Of this Committee viii be he'd
=, the Bo.dwsy House, on WEDNESDAY EVENING,
July u 1852 at O'CLOCK Ere Hsf RRooKs Chairman
i.a Il D Il. RaiosruAs Secretaries.
nv scott and SrahamzFOurth Ward.-Ths
ri s,or, OF <he WITH Ward without distinction Of party
ho are in favor Of the election Of SCOTT and GRAHAM
"a the Offices designated for them by the Baltimore Couven
are Teouested 70 meet at Warren Hall at the corner
nS iS,1 and HenTy.sis on THURSDAY EVENING, July
IS at O'clock M for the purpose Of organizing an Asso
ston appropriate TO the occasion BY order OF the IVth
Ward DenlocTstic Wing Committee.
WA" JIREH BULL, Chairman.
SILAs c. SMITH, Vice Chairman.
i i,ss;s MUsf HAsi. Secretaries.
nv Eiebfh Ward. Attention.-SCOrr LEGION,
10 YOUR P0ST.-An adjourned meeting Of the With
Ward Scott Legion will be held at the Mercer House corner
of Broome sDo Mercer-sts, on WEDNESDAY EVENING,
JAMES @. MOFFATT, President
f 1dSN W SEsETs' Secretaries.
en.A regular meeting OF this Club will be held on w Ed
FESDAY EVENING. July a. 1882 at o'clock at ITALIAN
Hal NO M s Of OF s1s
he sbaeted All persons friendly TO the election Of ScoTT
~, hs roll By order. AUGUSTUS MORAND, President
GEo.F CoAoHMAN, Secretary
~ Seventeenth Ward "CerO tsordo Club
A meeting complete the organization OF this Club w
Henry CLAY House. corner Of Avenue and 1st-st at
o'clock and the friends Of Scott aud Graham requested
TO be present and take part IL int the msteT p,ods,.
CHAS. q. DEAN, First Vice Prest
JOIN T. UNDERBILL, Secretary.
T5s Nineteenth ward.-A meeting Of THE FORT
THIS "wednesday EVENING July IL, at AlerDons,
nsr 44th.st and 4th-av.. at O'Clock
JAMES L. COULTER, President.
WV y T Z; JsSSISe'' Secretaries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14

NIBLO'S GARDEN-JoHN SEXTON,
Y Msnager.-THIS EVENING, July IA, Benefit Of
Mile. LEONTINE POUGAUD. will be performed the
Comedy Of VALET DE SHAM.
After which, grand Pas Deux, from the Ballet Of
Vert-Vert by Mile Pougsud and Mons Mcgee Pas Seul La
FoIentine; Pas de Fascination; La Manoa Hornpipe;
: La Gitans; LEnant Prologue; Csstanet Finale.
Tickets so cents; Private Boxes S. Doors open at To
Qofrf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14

~ Fire Depnrmenf.-The Treasurer of the Fire
Department Fund gratefully Acknowledges tine receiot Of
Two Thousand Dollars from Messrs. Felix Ingoldsby, Ed
mund Hyst and James j. McCarier executors Of the
tate Of the late James f. Bosseau Esq., deceased being
the Of bequest LEFT to the Charitable Fund of the
Department by that n VSh lmentec gentleman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14
DOCK. KEEPER WANTED-A per-

son competent TO take entire charge Of set of books 10
the city acquainted with the Drug business preferred
r ledge of the Spanish German and Italian languages
is also desirable. Address in handwriting Of applicant with
real name Box l,ssl, F. o..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14
THE SE,u-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE

Ia published eyeYy TUESDAY ard FRIDAY ncs3 5eSti.s
pei aunum. Two copies for - zen "t w.
n1eDts s coats a line for each Insertion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14

~ Hopes Express.--Vis CENTR AL RAILROAD
-fkEW-JERsEr Twice daily tom Nsy-York 70 Eastan
a Leaving At o'eisek A. Il, ana 4oolcck p NJ oi6os
h7t Broadway, New-Yogk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14
looms TOILET. with STEAM pow
ITO LEASE FOR FIVE YEARs-A

first class story House situated on north sideof 18th
A. beins fashionable i0ooo street. three doors east foto
2th sy and one block from Broadway nearly opposite the
beautiful grounds Of the Instsution for the Blad TIE
house "a in sight Of the North Rxer and IN very hsshy
uished 20 sasfsctoy tenant 1t 10 rspiete With all me
nodeTn improvements: gas, Croton, cosec bath, win
te roon on re ar Most Of the sas grained in oak,
ceilings succeed bath wspscoted Ia elegant style
Rent saOo Inquire Of JAMES L. DAYTON, on the prem
ises or OF A. p. SMITH, Agent IA 3th-av.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14

TITO LET in BROOKLYN-A handsome
threesory brown stone front House, 9Th every NOD
en- convenience on the south side Of PacM being tns
eighth house from the corner u BoIdsr Apply 70 Df'
HAsLETT, corner of Clinton an Jofaemon-sts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14
COUNTRY BOARD can be obtained
COUNTRY RESIDENCE TO LET,

~ FURNISHED-To let, at New Rochelle, for two
thee months beautiful Residence furnished suitable for
large septeel family including Beds Bedding &c. which
The property handsomely located between the village
aud landing commanding fine view sfthe Sound and within
ten minutes walk of the depot Immediate possession
be gwen said property will be leased for term OF years
with the sale Of furniture. For further particulars apply
the premises. j. &. HASLETF.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14

1Hbcnor to the memory Of JAMES Z. BoissEAU.
hew. York, July " 1854
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14
GUNNER Retreats.

DIGAN.-The proprietor of this establishment tpeas
aLtly situated the Of Jefferson and Randolph
st respectfully ask tnuance ofpubc paroi age. The
house opened the 4h OF June lat Is handsomely fur
nshed and guests whiting this city assured that
srton shall be wanting to render their soourn agreeable
ORVlLLE b. DlBBLE,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14

WTANTED-A situation by an indus
w tTous ard steady Man a, Porter in store Refer
enc. given. Address TEMPERANCE at this Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14
4 GREAT VARIETY of carefully Sc

"A lected Servants are now wanting employment az c.
MASON'S Offices, No $50 Broadway and l45 Bowery.
TesYeArly subscription 50 cents otherwise 25 cents N.
B.-Psnty Of Men and Boys on hand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14

II The Gold and Silver Artisans are respect
fully invited to attend 40 adjourned meeting THURS
DAY EVENING next, 18th inst at O'clock at the City
Hotel corner Of Broadway and Howads for the purpose
of making participate the funeral Cere
monies honor the memory Of Henry Clay The letter
from Henry Clay to the Gold and Silver Artisans Of New
York will be read at the meeting.
JAMES BARRYMORE, Chairman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14

A YOUNG MAN, who understandsp per-
IN fecy all the different branches Of the mathematical
and physical sciences especially with regard 70 practical
application, Architecture, Mechanics Chemistry Tech
noogy, etc, wishes to obtain any situation, where accom-
plshmenis Of the highest order required IL may be adj
oed that he possesses considerable mechanical skill under
stands drawing and designing and speaks and writes cor
Tecty the nix principal Best references can be
given. Address A. B. c. Sing Sing, N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14
FURNISHED ROOMS near WASH

IL INGTON-sQUARE.-A Gentleman and his WIFE, OF
two or three single Gentlemen, obtain sente' furrisnsd
beard in first class private h)use. Convenient to several
Inca of stages Epeli,h aud German languages spoken
Terms reasonable by making immedise application. In
oure at No II st. Clements place. In Macdouga st., between
Wayery.pace and Clinton-place References required
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14
COOKS WANTED-For Gentlemen's

~ families in the country four iTstcass Cooks 70
must understand milk and butter Wages, $40 TO sl2;
washing required. Apply at No l4a GrAns, from 10 to
u o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14
CAPEISLAN.D BATHING-NA-

~ TIONAL HALL.-Ths large, new and elegant Ho-
tel now open for the season The public will find this
house equal to the best American Naturalization few
steps from the shore with magnificent view of the Ocean
AARON GARRETSON, Proprietor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14

y RmIgrant Intelligence Office and Labor
HzehapRe, Nos % and = Canal-st- New-York.-Thi:
see Il established by the Commissioners Of Emigration
where can always be found large numbers Of Labore and
servants at very low rates Of and persons have
sr orders filed BY writing to the Superintendent and send
A the amount necessary TO pay the passage Of the parties
Esgared No FEES charged TO employers.
JAS. p. PAGAN, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14
Teacher, to purchase a
KTHIG NEWSPAPER ESTABLISH
GI 200 WANTED to find per-

R ,cOVs son DESTROYS Of realizing 5000 Ia
year by the Of 500 and services Such an
portunity offers in perfectly safe respectable and perms
nen business Address O. the Office Of this paper with
&c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14
ITO GROCERS.-For Sale the four
il story brick Store the Of Madison and Mont
gomerys and the threestory brick Store corner Of Mon
roe and Frstrae stands for business Price
low and terms favorable. Apply At No 500 Madsonst.


TITO CAPITALISTS.-The advertiser
desires the co0oeston Of gentleman Of capital in In
Producing 70 the public new Mechanical Invention. Adj
dress RECIPROCITY Tribune Office,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14
DRUG CLERK WANTED-To 90 into

~ the country young Man competent TO compound
and dispense medicines and take entire charge at times Of
drug store Testimonials Of good character and industrious
r. gular habits required address, with real and
r. sid, nee Box No. ,8Sl Post-O Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14

DARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM
Adlttance to everything Is cents; Children under 10
years lS3 TarQuet Ac, ia Giant OS
TRlCH, the ORANG OUTANG, enormous SERPENTS
JEST received also the gorgeous Oriental Tabesu Of GER
Fan SCULPTURE, entitled Lord BYRON and the Greeks
al moving as If ALIVE. In the Lecture Room, THIS Az
TERNOON st 5, and THIS EVENING a. 8, the beautiful
DISsOLYING VIEWS and OPTICAL FIREWORKS Of
Prot Swift The Happy Family &C. to be st all hOurs
GREAT ATTRACTiONS.-Free Con-
NJ at the Otto Cottage, Hoboken, BY celebrated
Band Of sixteen Performer every MONDAY WEDNES-
DAY and FRIDAY AFTERNOONS, commencing az
O'Clock p. NJ Should the weather be unsVorabls, the
Concert will take place the next fair day.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-04
INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.
GOV. KOSSUTH'S
VISIT TO INDIANA.
Trip from Cincinnati to this City.

Governor Kossuh ard suite waited upon at Gin
cnnat on Thursday morning; by the Madison Commit
tee Of Arrangements of which Capt. White chair.
The Steamer Wisconsin had been chartered to
convey the Hangarans and the different committees to
Madison. About fifty Indanaians were on board who,
as part Of the State Committee, had gone Clncin-
natl to meet Kossuih. There formal ceremo.
nes of presentation but all conducted in truly de-
mocratc fashion.
The Wisconsin left the Cincinnati wharf II o'clock
amid the cheers Of crowd which had assembled the
wharf and the boats moored at the shore.
In hour the Wisconsin arrived at Lawrenceburgh,
80 miles from Cincinnati. Here crowd had collected
TO welcome Kossuh, but he not presented to it.
Three hearty cheers however given for Hungary
aud the boat proceeded to Aurora, which place
suth expressed desire TO the people. Lieut.. Gov
Lane conducted him TO the deck where he greeted
with earnest cheers from large crowd for Aurora,
short notice.
The firing Of cannon announced the approach Of
the boat bearing the usrous Representative Of Eu-
roPean Liberty Rising Sun About hundred peo-
ple here gave the " aid" Of cheers to the Hungarian
cause.
At Patriot about two hundred people stood the
river bank looking with eagerness 10 see the Magyar,
about whom they had heard in the papers. They ex-
pressed their sympathy in cheers and waste" ol ten
a dozen loads of powder.
Al Carroton, Kossuth did present hmself but his
cause cheered by about hundred Kentuckians.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-04
INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY. MARCH 4, 1852.

AT Columbus about 300 people collected to see Gov
Kessuth and desired speech from him. Col. Lane
told them he could speak the state Of his health
would not permit him. While kossuth was making in
quires about the agricultural wealth Of the country
boy with basket Of maple sugar appeared in the
crowd One Of the gentlemen on the cars purchased
cake and offered it Kossuth. He did not know what
it was and declined taking il; but when its character
explained to him he partook Of it, expressing him.
self quite interested this Hoosier production" In
few moments the boy sold all his sugar, and every Hun
garian on the eating what Of them ever
saw before heard of-sugar made from the sap OF
tree.
Dinner was taken at the house of ]. Jackson, at
Franklin 1t prepared With entire satisfaction to
the company. The people Of Franklin wanted speech,
but the Governor made to them further than to in
quire of some OF the boys, who crowded the plat
form, whether they could read or write.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-04
INDIANA LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.
Senate met.

WEDNESDAY, Feb. 25, 1882
Senate met.
Mr.. Spann was called to the Chair.
Petitions, &c. Presented.
By Mr. Hester, of citizens Of Bloomington Referred
to committee on corporations.
By Mr.. Mliken, temperance petitions from citizens
of Nashville, Brown county, and Of Morgan county.
Laid on the table.
Reports from Committees.
Senate bill modify the g and jury system recommend
ing that it be laid on the table. Concurred in.
Bills read the third time
To fix the times of holding Courts in tie 18th Judi
cia Circuit. Passed--ayes 33 noes /.
Joint resolution in relation the Slave trade and the
colonization of negroes and mulattoes- Passed-ayes
30, noes 5.
Joint resolution Of the House asking donations Of land
this and other States Laid the table for present
The temperance bill was taken up.
The question was upon the motion OF Mr. Delavan 10
reduce the of the bono required OF the liquor
seller from So 800 to 81 900.
Mr.. Emerson called for division OF the question
which ordered and the Senate decided strike
81 ,500-ayes IS, noes l6.
Motions made to fill the blank with 81 900, 81
600, 50 900, and 81 500, and lost
Mr.. Dunn moved to fill the blank with SIS, 900, and
sustained his motion by an able argument
The being taken Mr. Dunn's motion, nc
quorum voted.
Mr. Knowlton offered resolution that when the Sen
ale adjourn il will adjourn meet Friday morning
at o'clock. which adopted.
Senate adjourned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-04
NO. 40.

the real estate IN npon which liquor shall be sold,
slal after the hrst offence be liable 10 execution
Mr. Emerson moved to exempt $500 worth of pro-
perty.
Upon this motion a long debate ensued, in which
Messrs Emerson, Spann, Hester, Holloway, and Mill.
ken participated.
On motion Of Mr.. Hester. the b and pending amend.
ments referred select committee for the pur
pose of being perfected in its details.
The committee consists Of Messrs. Hester, Holloway
Miken, Odell, and Safer.
Mr. Reid offered the following resolution, which
adopted:
Resoiued. That a committee of FIVE members Of the
Senate be appointed by the President TO wait on and in
vlte Gov Louis Kossuh TO visit and be presented off,
eiay to the Senate tomorrow at ii o'clock and
hat the President receive the Governor behalf of the
Senate, and after said reception that the Senate ad
Journ, and the members be individually introduced to
Gov. Kossuth by the President.
Messrs. Reid, Hester, Goodman Logan, and era.
vens were appointed the committee.
Senate adjourned till tomorrow morning.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-04

vance and is always right. Please to God that il should
be not lightly considered in lis place: else indeed
there Is full fear that those who 10y peo-
pies w-will have the next trust OF your guardian.
ship might have full reason amongst the immense dicn.
ties of their position, doom of
the present century which may be fully understood by
the words fsfoo late
Sir, in many respects to the State of Indiana
particularly obliged. True. have had invitations
visit many other States, but the invitation from the
State oil Indiana was first received Please accept
my warmest thanks.-l Applause have in 9TH
er States harmony between the people and the gov
ernmcnt but nowhere has the Governor Of State con-
descended TO represent the people in public welcome
no where stepped out as the orator Of the peoples
sympathy and Its sentiment. most humbly thank you
for this honor.
In Maryland. the Governor introduced me to the Le
gislature. In Pennsylvania the Chief Magistrate
the organ of common welcome Of the Legislature and
citizens In Massachusetts he took the lead as the peo
pies elect in recommending my principles the Legis-
latureand in Ohio the Chief Ma gstrate by accepfinr
the Presidency Of the Association Of the friends of Hun.
gary, became generously the executive OF the peoples
practical sympathy which magnanimously resp ,nded
to the many political manifestations OF its Representa-
tives in the Legislature.
Let me hope. sir, that you have been generously
pleased to be the interpreter OF Indanas welcome and
sympathy will also refuse become the Chief
Executive Magistrate to this sympathy's practical de-
velopment-lapplause- should you thus grant the
favor TO the you have honored dare hope sir.
that alike yourExcellency in their eneavors
always with the Representatives and peope Of Indi
ana, SO the Representatives and the people of Indiana
will readily support the Governor in the capacity of
Chief Executive Magistrate Of the peoples practical
sympathy.
! may cordially thank, in the name OF my cause the
people of Indiana, its Governor and Representatives
Tor the high honor of the Legislatures invitation and Of
this public welcome.
With all the exertion OF my strength / coud not eS.
haust the topic Of my mission; but hope have al
ready spoken words not altogether unworthy of consid
GRAFTON, and beg leave draw to the end OF nv re.
marks. Again thank the Legislature and the people
of Indiana.
The speech listened to with much attention, con-
sdering the extent Of the crowd and its conclusion
three cheers given with hearty good will-when
the crowd dispersed and Kossuth was conducted to Gov
ernor Wright's mansion.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-04
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.


TIE House met
message was received from the Senate announc.
ing the passage, by that body Of bill to regulate the
time Tor holding courts in tho 18th judicial circuit and
TO regulate the empanneling Of traverse ures in Al
len connty also joint resolution relative the colon.
izat'on o negroes and mulattoes; which read the
hrst time.
Petitions, &C., Presented.
By Messrs. Nelson, Goudy, Douthit, and Buskirk,
whish were al Appropriately referred.
Resolutions introduced.
BY Mr.. Torbet, ordering TIE printing Of 1900 add.
tiona copies Of the report Of Rev. Mr.. MITCHELL on the
subject OF colonization; adopted
Mr. King said 1t was known every member Of the
House that Gov Kossuh would be here today in obe-
dence to invitation Of this Legislature and hence il
parsflon to give him public reception. This, he said
had been done by the General Assemblies Of MARYLAND
Pennsylvania, and Ohio He therefore offered the fol.
lowing resolution. which adopted
ReSoired, That committee OF five members be ap-
pointed to wait and invite Gov. Kossuh visit and
be presented officially the House tomorrow at 10
o'clock, that the Speaker receive the Governor be-
half OF the House. and after such reception that the
duced TO Cover nor Kossuth by the Speaker.
Messrs King, Bryant. Smith Of NJ, Nelson. and
Kent. were appointed said committee.
BY Mr. Benin, instructing the committee the
Of holding the circuit courts in the different cenntes Of
the State; adopted
Orders of the day.
Several bills read the second time and order.
ed To be engrossrd.
Mr.. Stuart asked leave and inirosuced bin eoncern4
ing crimes punishable by death or Imprisonment in
the Penirentiary; read the first time.
Mr.. Gookins asked leave and introduced joint
luton relative TO the claim Of Col Francis VgO, late
resident Of Knox eousIy, Indiana Read the first time.
On motion OF Mr.. Midget,
The House adjourned until tomorrow morning at
O'Clock.