davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-30

JAg, 2p.-Ths Board met nj p M-Alier-nan Stue.
t"vsnt in the chair IN the absence OF his honor tbs
Mayor The minutes OF the last meeting read and
approved.
or Aid rmen Barr Francis and ITEM for hodiog In
qutets ltom the 9th 70 the 26d January, Ia62.
EFsOiUrfONs ADoPrFD
In favor o. RENTING tax OF $4,000 on the personal
late OF Amos Btlden
stIooi 1862
Recorder TuGou of the nibers of the Bpeosx
Con mitse to whom referred the nu nics cstiou
fioE the superintendent Of Common Schools
ne tire amount reau'red for school purposas for the
srn SAID that the report prepa red
much Aldermen Boyce aud Dsnman, the ether
iubers OF committee had proceede ALBANY foe
!ns pnrpnfe o' consulting the government to the
trol ncron Of matters respecting the raising OF tbs
q" uifed amount ard to the view presented ny him
ttEe Necod.r)- that the amount not coisctabla
his yesrhat hs had received telegraphr drapatch
nom Aldermen BenmHn and Boyce, in which they an-
nounced that II was al ,iaht; but this very
curt communication h could not well understand its
meHung He would. however infer that the views enter
toin.d hy the comm Ltte ha A bee n met
With respect to hr Of Sob2 900 required for school
purpoea Tor the Present year he would Nay that
strGlnne power ought to be applied preyen. the
pendttor@ Of nnch er 0rnouB Of money wbeh will
rerfa'p 'ha taxetin, ~ the city East year tins sum
lion amounted to $4,000 This eun has been partly
expended IN the construction of large school houses in
stnr nstarces corting $4,000 Theae buildings
ctty ard eXtsrtye and the danger injection from
dseetce In placing 500 600 children ia ons o<
thoss large buidings, is quit. apparent
pEsnLuIiorl RgFEsnfp,
In fpvnr Of paying stephen Van Wostrani $50 a.
for retebments furnished the grand jury different
oc asiurs
As to tne p:oprsy ofrsducsy tho Zee, for holding la
quests, from 50 90 ~.
motion the board adjourned 10 meet this afteru,S
Iitag) a. the usual hour
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-30
Police ilselisvt.ce.

Entre- -ia,rt = A pan,ed Jcee ph Perrine ie tAs
en- 10y # Mesars Clark Marceus kos 10 and IL West
srest wa.errested yesterday charge OF eIbezsinx
5zas 10 from his employers. 1t seems that Mr. VIM
Sa.b, oNew Haven, called II the flee to pay bill dus
Of that amount and seeing PerTipe in the store asked
BIN whore Mr Clark was Perrine replied that Mr. q.
wfs home sick, but that ne belonged 60 the concern.
Mr.. Suith believing it 70 he AL right paid the money 70
Perr;ne who receipted the bin signing the Of Clark
harceiirs This Eoney Perrine failed TO pay to
The i'm asag the aEe tor his purposes Justica
osboin held the accused to bail TO the ohs.ge
.9fr.St u BuTg9r.A fellow called john Foley waa
arrested Oh Wtdnt sday night by officer Martin tina
Six u ward police charge Of burGariousy entering
the grocery etors OF Richard seaman of No 62 d.
yisn street severGl articles OF clothing and groceries
found in the possession of the accused when ar
rested The rogue WAS committed to prison by Justice
Csborn, TO avail, his trial
Stcdiing at re Iue "A young man caught at this
hfe " Nassau street, Wednesday night bJ fr Jamss
Foey foreman VI Engine No having In L5 possession
two large rolls e hair vope valued OF about thirty dol
ars The rogue vas handed over to Capt Nta, Of tho
Frserth ward police. who caused him TO be locked up
On the charge An owner is wanted Tor the cope Ap-
Ply at Jei.erson Market Police Court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-30
PKorgssoR klSUEr.' LAST Bow IN New ORLE ANs.
The Nev Orleans papers Of the lSsh instant r Eeb.
lisb the following card from Professor Kinkel -

To Cirrrn- o. NV ORLEAss, LAc6varrs, ANS
CaP9p,sToS Or the eve OF my departure will not fast
70 spreas - my GerDsn countryuen, ell to the
population of all other nationas Of the jhrea sister
citee ny heartfelt thanks, not only for thai. hosp sbls
ana hgh honorei reception which 1 met With ndividu-
ally but in q much higher degree, for tho Unanimous,
actively progressing, ana practically active sEthusiasm
for the Of great but Ut present h willy op
lrps-et tatherland The heart the highest honoe
q the beautiful South of Am.ricahss throbbed also %
this occasion Not only the population vt lara bat
sno al pGtriosic assocations--the iadies eyen-aud
hnally ne public presu in all languages Wed here in
their activity .or the airenhr .ment cf Europe hico
VII he deciied by the liberation of Germany.
u ae been in possible for rpiu-n 40 much Kind
net, by paving gentlemen my respects personally -
thsna them, but the inhabitants of eur aDnrislsng
ctiea fray believe mo, that L past with them go son
with grief, but aao that feel encouragsd--hr,ua
nfar Tie termination VI my labor, in Ameroo--by your
cooperation 10 pursus the grest object my life-ths
fur Ieranee Of tia revolution in Europe Germany
VAL learn how warm ryupa'hT for her suasriDss and
her approaching strugpe Is ist to the endless far Mis-
sisipps the contemplation Of which will kndls in tbs
bosoms her SONS that ery courage mporsbe to ress
60rpFRiED KINKEL.
NV 0KLEANs, January / 8, 1t52
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-30


THcAspAY, Jan %, 1862
EEw Oar yArs. Jan 81 --fhe weather continues coll
htse. and tle Mississippi is tull ef c. far down
t.cLsbuFg
BjfrAlo, SP Barometer % 10. Thermometer 3i
IL is u cloudy, but pleasant evening
RotHr'TFs, p, 1t is very here this even
irg Wind toatb. Thermometer 90.
hCBURS, 2 M 1t is 6ne. peasant evening and
quite vsrm There is ight wind from The invest
Thermometer "a
SYa.ersE, p ? 1t II pleasant moonlight evening
WITH light wtst wind Thermometer u
Urea p. 1T is rather cloudy this evening. but
Rot INT reaasDt The wind Is &est Thermometer 81.
ALBAS, bP ID -It has beena cloudy ami dissgrrea
he day 1t bss been thn~ing since yesterday The
sleiah is quite poor IN the etreet, but atm good
thc country. Wind northwest. Barometer 29 30
II er1ro meter Al. Mercury 80
TtOv, p M--Thermometsr 10 degrees above zero
It's .bawipg and the Shy is clouly Wind northwest
CscISrATi The weather continues warm Thermo.
ter &C above zero and the river, nevertheless is s
ID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-30
faasaehusetts Anti-siavery Convention.


Nosros, Jan -, 1852.
Among the resolutions offered the Anti Slavery Con
yenton TO- day is In regard to Kcssuth which says
We forced to regard kossuths coursshis endorse
eeEt ot the Mexican var his uncalai for light anti
fsvery principles and his yielding the inhaence of
the save power-as fatal to his pretepscn,. treason
asaio5t humanity ana human rights and false to MS
fame
Ia 10 sstsehss fehieay by Meesrs Plirbury. wends,
Phillips GaItisonJ alusion made to che power
of the press The editors great ea'rg papers
ascisfto have power than the Preside nt OF tn
tritse rtates Dir. sumner considered in danger,
where he Of tucouubDg TO tie Deah OF slavery aoJ
be had better he called home in time " Daniel Web.
tier, the great dough face" charged in ms lats
fetch 3! the Cong, esioua banque Of n befoca
the seen eye ot the great Hungarian
abbey Folsom ana Mr. Reaiou also aiirek,ed the con-
vtntioa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-30
House OF Representatives.
WASHING ros, jan 2s, 1859


CONTINUATION or WEDNESDAYS PRocEEpiSGS
Mr sruAeT (dem y Of Mich, expressed his surprse At
;he remarks OF the gentleman. lie thought that the
executive branch Of this government went vsstly TO
Ear when It procsimed that these outlaws and
Furnished TO Cuba and Spain grounds for treating them
as pirates aud outside Of treaty stipua.ioDs aud
hencc that they not to be recognized American
citizens An3 da IL come TO this that fellow citi
rcps upfortunate naked hungry they sre are
s brought 70 the- homes and the On OF their
renjs hnd they to be thrut ou tho pele OF hc.
,nsnty even The docrinss avowod are TO be carrlea
U-t2
Mr. csNpnrLt replied that he would 20 just or far a.
tre eerileuisn would private Individual but be
would oppose propogtou TO tlSo the uooey out
hr srv,rI- only rise to repeat The position assumed
~ the grntieutn.
Sir C1mr8l3f wi hdrew hi amep lrfnt.
Mr ErANs offered 81 amendment, - tho cNect that 10
.ip be cert to bring IL TO thg United states y
ghip be Beps thsrc IL would hs C1d aos a intefTn
fion On the part II The United States a. y nor oenee
III Intervention; therefore be hGd voted 'nf' r Ot
Ce ameudm6rt. Ii thete m6n aetyrae In the eu&Ais
Of Spalr We II rroyilirg monfy n bring fNe'n 'lne
a. v iutp,yeun il their bahaf and net " e nuerd o.
Spslu lie had advocated the appropriation On the
rrourds 81 humanity and becauls the ~ aGters were
young aDl inexperienced persons sl5 lad gcarcsy or.
rived al the years Of discretion,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-30
Erona Warrington,
IiEALTIf or Mr. CLAY-EXTENslFs VgiN o. sII.NE2-
1HR DUEL, ETc.

HEALTH or 1tR. CLAY-EXTESslTs VEiN o. SII.NE2-
1HR DUEL, EIc.
Wkssl, eTo~, Tan 90 1859
The Hon. Henry Clay has so far recovered a, to
be able to ride out TO- day accompanied By ais phy,i
clans.
The h'tifgrcg, of this msrniny states that is.
tpatthss fron Fort Fimore New Mexico announce the
discovery OF txtenfive vein Of silver ia that yioi
nifty, which had been traced ave hundred feet The
chief vein Is FIVE miles wide at the surface and Is
posed from the summit Of mountain fifteen feet high
to tue base being ever one thousand !stds Ii length
fae ore is very Iiob,
The Union rays that sMassrs johnson Gnd Daniels
two Richmond editors exchanged shots, vestercay,
the Maryland line, but without effect The seconds
then put sop to the affair when the principals shook
hands end subsequently pleasantly entertained Mt
+. i. Dlsir's country seat.
letter from colore Kimbe'l, Of Maryland dated a.
Rome says that the Pcre has ordered two blocks TO Dc
prepared for the monument 20 be erected to Was1
irPtop.
:he ice in the Potomac is sufficiently 1Gokeo Up 20
admit ei its being nayigated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-30

f,eh wns bs.e outline of Ia. origin n shs RI,
f.ims TIL they arrived here 70 lay the foundstioa q
the gr-at Western Empire He ..hsr rrocSsdeG
to degeant ths chsraofss OF the Pgrims.
pointing out ths leading trait sheir undotted re-
lgion and Im adherence 70 princips their no,sranos
being mercy spots .ke and etiasbe ia ther
times and circumstances They had, hs said embrnsd
nearly all the beat learning Of the day ru.anopg Nh
ton, Bunyan and Robinssn. The ooI;mon sched
system OF Purtsn origin, and IL ws,, in sho'ts
r. them We owed all md Of great snd good
AMI tey the founders from WON AsS
sprung this foremost nation Of the world Ths
.iss Of December he origin Of oIr greatness ne
sdsrsd to be hon1sed than the h OF July and hs
eahortsd his hearers above all to bear N constant
brsnce as the proud desce ndans Of tie pilgrim aes
their up lnchng adherence to priac!pls As II 70
remind u Of this, . modern pilgrim, rs m apostle
fent from God had como amongst 70 to rendae.
probably, Staten Island renowned sac Plymouth
Rock and he would say Welcome the Pilgrim Of ths
Fneteenth Century" and ne would, AZ . matter of
principle him the aid he asked without ocnsdarinE
tie narrow grounds OF expediency or policy.
: TEE Aleghaninns In conclusion, gave Tho Pilgrim
fafstrs and Hail TO beaEtisul Land both n
shich wore admirably thsunted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-30
Superior Caslrs-~pa~t First.


JsN. = -.9e',oA tor ~ sala' ard Battery EiU1s r.
tte JeTts Dclby join ~, bg and .IOh. DtpaI-Tne
teint alfgsd tat the defepdants tho 1lth June
io5. commit. assault tbs plaintiff at his housa
a eI1ig tlfh street Damages laid at So Geo. Il.
appeared from the evidence trat the defendants who
btchere residing in sixty f street. calt NJ the housa
~ piaiLrT setweeu and Eight O'clock the even
,Fg cf tis llth Juus, 1851 and inquired for him and
yhcu Re appeared Of Ia. defendants James Darby.
Eleu him WY 1e aoctad AZ lin; tD which the plaintiff
rpgd - 1d s0 heot at you 1t at your wife, The
dsfsNdaais James and John Darby said thai IL for
AA. hey 20 Hex Inn The three defend ants then
affected him ard before he rescued (by his son in
law 81 Hart) he sustained contusions on
lie hed On AC part Of the defsuGsa at James
Darcy Tie o-jtfendsas. John Darby and John Dnval.
examined who terrified tbat before any attack
made SIR Irrire ~ dsd erossy abused James Darby
ana called in thieviHg butcher .cater ana other op
prcb'o- eftEes which eN1aperatsd them that thcy
toDmencfd attsck the psintiH, and that JaIoes
DsfbJ, 80 laI tla atfing blow, prevented ais brother
ara the other doapdas from in1ctnc further injury
hlm Ths case was tumulcd up the part Of the de-
sndaa1s by J. Philips and for the plaintiffs by Mr..
G,net Judge Bosworth in charging the jury said that
was question OF fact for the consideration Of
re jury that they had right 10 Gnd against sE
any of the defends snts II the account OF the ARRAY
proved by the plaintiffs witnesses was be relied
upon, It csEainly presepted ease OF wanion and az
gravstd assault, Of Which the jury should mark thsir
afepprobstioR 1y he amount Of damages they would
awata to tue plaintiff; and IT, the other hand the
witneses examined by the defendant although il
wol lot justify the assault 1t would go for to mitigats
the avcumst OF the agsauit to tbs amount OF
danssos The jury then retired. and in q short tina
returned into court with verdict for tho plaintiff
SZeV ssGiAt all the dsfeBd daDtg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-30

hGaRAM4 nELiGAtfs BA.ttioHl. the Demo-
olpt,c State Corveutitp which Montgomery Ala
he 8th inst, the following named .rIegAtcs were
chosen Tor the Batims - oouyension
From The Sate a. Igrss
P B'g5y john Erwin
" Fleming, th4l!qs.
Fran hr DtsTiefs
IsL--J NJ WitbeTe, 2 Williams j. W Bridge
2d--E Igir, q Yc.vertop, 4. , hcAlisSr
3d-s " Harris, c NJ Jackson, w Gold.by.
4,h-J. J.. Martin. Ass Amasop, Samuel plckens
tth--0. H. Oates, J, n. Malone, Nm. J. Dealihg.
6h--E q. Belts r. q S6ott, peyton BoHaa.
7th--Jobn y. ntain o. Richards. " z. Davis
The convention resolved not % Instruct their 6ole
gaes but 20 leave thfm foe to 9ve generous support
20 aBy nominee Of the National Convention sho true
te be constitute nal sights Of the SCUM.
KrsrrCEY DflNeArFs4o BALri>otr --Atthe Kentucky
Democratic State Convention held =. Frankfort Ey
he eth inst The following named gentlemen chosen
as delegates 10 ths Baltimore Conyentiou.--
From he Stas al Lr1es
James Guthrie, George A calIwen
Fygq tie Dtsriets
.Tb0mas @ hc9gea5y 7-Dr. Noryin Greeaet.
"--Jsmes + Bates, S. Geo " johnson,
4--Jenes Chrisman S-James Ees5itt
5-Jsmes Dr. Fogle, I0--Co. Henry Harris
DIMocRaItc DELEoAIFs rRoM TuE htssissipPi usrov
DtMocRAnc CoNYFNrIos. The Mississippi Union Demo
csa.c stste Convention have sppola.ed delegates to
The Baltimore Convention the Hon D y Nabor, Hon j.
A. Wilcox, lion. D. Freeman, Gaines, II. i Mar.
In Hon Stephen Adams Henry Adams As A ter.
Mates B. n kinyon Collins y hemingway, DR. Edward
Pickett Keyes, Jefferson Wilson. Tho. H. Wood
and Vim ii Muse. OF these the three Bret named are
members Of Congress.
DurcAIEs 10 rHx B.LTnicsE CoSygvrIov FROM
GfoRer,-The following rhe delegates chosen to
represent The Uniop democracy t Georgia In the Demo-
cratic National Convention
From ne stete a. Ld'ss
Robert Jsnson. Jackson
Geo n. Stewart, Geo w Lans.
1st--James y G4ii.on a B. Cooper
2d-iteriius Bess Jr, Thc mas Judge
3d-Howeil Rose NJ Gondor.
4,h-Alisd Nanhos, Il II Smith
bth-R. " walker II. II, Eichs
eth-A . ssati, Major aumphrsy'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-30
TOR ISossuih--rTan KILLED

Preparations TOR lSUssutA--rTsR KILLED.
CLtyELANp, Jan 90 1852
Rooms have been taken for Kossnh and suite NJ the
Weddel Houee. in anticipation OF his arrival
The young man named Turner, who was X lied at the
IRE in this city, Quot Buffalo before r, eortei) on
Taetuay right, was buried tns sternoon The fire 10
Tsrsnent turned out er na5se
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-30
Marina a fairs.

hpp,risS,L AiD TRyoNs.-Tbs Secretary Of th~t
yTsaSury has ordered the addition Of twelve OF Frsncs
Surf Boats, be heated along the soast for the pus
ysse oi fsseuing .s and property wrecked vessels
one u be stationed At zach Of the following places,
No ASu Tsnt between Block Island and NantNoh AZ .
Ment1aA Poia. LII long Bosch, south side OF our
lslaad srd 1t Sasds Point the Light UousS on
rosas Execgtop Rocks The colso sotors o. George own
q Wilmington, n. c. and Of 0cracoke, N g., ars
ach have II thsr disposal and the sninx
i've hsys yes their locations to be assigned W., unier-
srd these hess have iuy aaswsred every eJ
foyttd q thea sad have been Instrumental In saving
tte hyes 81 NAVY hur1r ds of human oeluge veil
lr'qs amount u valuable property
CsrD.--At meeting og the passengere on hsvi the
fte.lbp sousItrner, ~ he Ith inst u 20 unani-
aintsig
aescivsi, That W TIE undersigned feel i. duty T.
tapstgs IL hhely our thanks 10 Captain Fostee aud hs
rulcls iOr lheir courteous and genter niy coa3les
towards during recent voyage char est1a 70
Nav Yik as also entire satis ctloa with he sater
gd mans ger ent Ell the ship, ana wouIl resssetfipS
iee0u erd the semc 70 the T~ .vsilins public
.'xnol by the Pass ngsrsi
Movements DislneaisiAca fsopss'
Ger hiItd Bo0p stcu Msy 49, ~ Nls.ss y 80 ~ -
C,lifu MA whrI' he pijl stay snort JAS.
IL u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-30

BILLS REPORTED
hr TAYLOR, (wbi2) Of N [, reported bill, chappipr
the name Of Geneva College to that OF Hobart Col,
iege, oi Geneva"
Mr. Hr1cHlss (vhls) of Kings reported bill for
the relief of NJ ary Jane White q New Yo-k -
Mr, BnnRY, (dem Of Kiags, reported bill to chaoge
the direction Of certain streets in Brooklyn
1Hf JOINT RuLEs--pRorosED AcoNos;y PRINTING.
The JOINT russ were received tsom tho Senate CON
tanning the restriction printing
Mr. UNptRwooD, (whig) Of Cayuga, moved that the
house now concur in tLe amendments,
Ale debate was continued at some length, and op-
poted by Mesfrs. Underwood, Gu hing Mliner Gilbet
Van Nsikenburg and others, the ground that they
hold thems elves responsible TO their constituents and
rot to the Senate for ordering what books and priing
TIE Houte might deem proper. The House should keep
the control OF the matter in its own hands II the
members of the House bed two years, a. do
Senators, there might be some equality in adopting
these amendments
MIR. GIrnsAr (wbe) Of Jefferson said he found that
the members Of ths preceding Legislature had yated
themselves the Revised Statutes Of the State the Con-
stitIlopai Debates the Icdex TO the General Laws a
large number Of copies Of the Documentary History OF
The state, and how many more books he did kaow
lie instted upon having the privileges they enjoy
%, and vas row willing TO grant the TO the
NE nit ers OF the Rouse.
Ia support Of The motion 10 concur,
Mr ktrfs (dem OF ottese, said it did not ms IA 1t
tooks that his should be. Sons love have Their
barGs IN tie Treasury and ths Older they grow the ab
Houes that their predecessors had engaged sort OF
Tholetaie plunderirg they knew what they to
eeTe shen they came hsre, and ne Was op2Oasa rob
bing their contingent fund 20 make th-,-c.sss
eztrs compeosRtio1 IT not ths printing of aocu
ns 70 which ne 80 much OBJ jscte1 but 20 tn books
ot men noers that had cost the state so m1ch
Ar moss, (uhig) OF Njggsra eaid the Senste amend
right in principle without any fefeycnoe to
what any previous lie esisatures have done We in
thy ourselves by referring az precedent 20 what
predecessors have dore; oat IS IT right Tho amend
ment made by ITO SENATE wa, the striking out OF tn.
pToyis In relation 20 derins books to the amount OF
SlVo lts uatn oi9eci Was 10 prevent the Ordering OF
aFge M nbSra q bcok such as the Natural llntory
lie state b9 bafts lf5tialEf saVolng ~ tuty ud Al
expense Of $4,000. II resolutions Tor pIntiog OF this
hiau could ley over but one da it would give ims 10
~ -. rttn,;nn - '' F' ~ '''9 -
s" ''rSS ~ tAIns' 20 ;, y ,,, n 49,. -
oi. NLsh taen vi ~ ~ =, = "oull nsFe oern sur.
ptsto a. iy oPpo!'ih 10 these sIlShdHshtS' alo ne
net kn lie seseet Lnuebee5 w1i.n were ~ "erA AZ
tAe sEh'RAlan ifeM NIAGARA NE. mosp nan sa!o ehe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-30
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE,
Senate.

6ennae.
ALs.Sr, January %. 1852.
TEMsgsSsog PETITIONS
severa sssisions to SrpPress thu liquor trsi,
presented.
TIE Law os L'sEL
-Four petitions ~svs presented from editors Of pabic
journals, for an alteration Of he hsel law.
MEMORIAL RELA,yz TO TAxEs ~ NEW YORK
Mr. MoEoAN (whis) presented tho HaemcriaI OF ths
Mayor AMI Cooperation Of Few York to raise the ann
tax.
srw YORK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A coz-,SY.
Mr. NasosRGlr (dsm) reported tavorably the bill
to regulate the number Of ballot boxes in New York.
Also The bill to incorporate the Brooklyn Gas Light
Company
Mr. MoNuRnay (deni introduced a bM In relation 10
the Rev York al d harlem Hsilroad
Mr RoetRs (dem introduced bill to Gippress tip
ping houses.
To arthorse the eupe1vi.o1 Of Kings county 20 create
a loan 10 continue the erection Of the pep:tentsry
To make rmanent the grades OF streets and avenues
in New York
THE MILITIA Iaw-cssErxsirs ETC
The Committee OF the Whole pas ed tie bill amsri
ing the mta law. The bill applies the FIRST division
Of the New York State Miitis placing it ia the same
pcs.n as i held prior to the passage Of the militia
cf 1851 The mitee considered bill in re,a-
ticn to cemeteries The bill provides that nc rural ce
msters CT buryipa ground shall he established IA my
county adjacent to the city Ct New York for the pur.
sent OF the Board Of Supervisors in such county ths
Justices OF the Pence and Oyerseers OF the Poor che
town in which the s to be located ajprcy of
them nor OF less than fifty
PUBLIC
The Assembly returned tbe joint resolutions relative
to printing with message that they conourred in the
amenerIents OF the Senate.
Mr MennoE (whie) moved that the Senate rsceds
from their 8mencments.
NH. BsscooS (whig), moved that they adhere Lost
Pending debate On the subject-the SeDass aa.
jOuyned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-30
Mcytment, Of ni.,,neni.iaea reopie.

INV Z lENf 70 y Ui8NfiIr u :
Ggr AItd Bodp ton Nsy ~ saeasss' sas 'e's :
INT Ki3ar III, meet a0s5uth At Cincsaas"s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-30

pnlss,g XnyeIilrer

a taBAMA NELtGAtEs TO BA.tfaomh. al the Demo
elpt'e state goEventtp, which met at Montgomery. ha
On he 5th inst, the following named .alesAes
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