davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-07

MAZZINI. 1.-The Journal de Gentre of the 9th
contains the following
"A letter from Berne, of the 4th, informs us
that Mazzlni has been arrested at Ba lie. He
was coming from Bernc, where he had spent
some days in the house of a patrician. to whom
he described himself as an Italian Count, great
ly attached to Austria and driven into Switzer
land by the fear of the cholera. According IN
our correspondent, the police had dscoveredhis
resd nee, and was preparing to appreheui him,
When he abscouded, and left for Ba>e, undcr
false uame. The Government gave notice to tho
au hnitns of his arrival, ana hr was a,rrs ted
gu aghting from the diligence"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-07

DEATH OF MRs. RoYALL.-Mrs. Ann Royal,
of Washington City, died on Sunday morning,
lst inst, nj very advanced age. She was re-
markable woman twenty years ago; welding
sarcastic and often bitter pen. as domestic tour
~ throughout the United States, and flourish
ing at time when this sort of literature excited
unusual attention because of the books Of travel
by Mrs. 1rr'll"pe, Captain Ba. Ha,and others.
She had some pretensions as Il novelist, but nei-
thrr her works of fiction nor observation had
much demand. The latter owed most of their
notoriety to the local personality which the &C.
centric author delighted to introduce. About
the year 1880 finding poor return for her la
bors in pookmaking, she returned newspaper
publisher her own account and conducted for
IA number of years the Washington Paul Pry.-
She native of Virginia, and contemporary at
WASHINGTON, during her singular career of let
tiers, with the Administrations of John Qincy
Adams, Jack son and Van Buren,.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-07

For KANsAs.-The Syracuse journal says
that GOV. Rceder and aparty of five hundred
cmigr'nts for Kansas, passed through that place
on Wednesday. The Boston Atlas of We'd
nesday, soys--The fourth party for Kansas left
the city Yesterday afternoon, numbering IS,
mostly adults. They departed in fine spirits
singing songs and cheering. They will have ac-
cessionS on the way, which will swell their mum
Der to 200 by the time they reach St. Louis
The next party will leave either the eth or 9th
of next month.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-07

ANOTHER OFFICIAL DEFAICArIoN is chroni-
cled by the Washington Globe Us having been
enrd Of by the last mail from the Pacific 1t ia
TINT of :. L. Moses; late collector of Olympia
Washington Territory. who was removed by the
present administration in 1853. At the time of
his appointment, nloat $4,000 was advanced to
him 10 enable him to put his office in operation
aud neither for this sum nor the duties he col
lected did he ever render any account.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-07

PARMA Murderer Of the late Duke in the L.
States.--lhe Independence Beige publishes
the following letter, dated Parma 9th of Sep
tcmber
according to the disclosures made byone of
the persons sentenced To- death for participation
in the rev 1t Of July, and whose penalty ha, been
committed into twenty years Imprisonment, the
real assassin of Ddke Charles ii is a man nam.
ed Cara, who, arrested under that charge, was
liberated for want ofproofs, and embarked at
Genoa for the United States of America Cara,
after the preparation of the crime, succeeded in
reaching the ramparts aud making his escape in
to the country. After wandering about for some
time, he retained to Parma: at the gate of the
city he quietly converscd with one of the Gus
tom house officers ON duty. wnom he knew. and
who related to him the circumstances of the muir
der of his sovereign. This person, we'll known
10 the police. arrested and tried by court
martial. He, however, easily proved an alibi.
and was restored TO liberty. BY strange coin
cidence, Cara bears remarkable resemblance
to Bocchi, which accounts for the magistrates
persistng in regarding the latter as the murder
er of the Duke.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-07
Adj. Clayton Kaow- no hing letter.

MI. Clayton Know 10 hing Letter.
The following letter from the Hon !. M.CLAA
TnN Ia ID. RODNEY ki>G. Esq, iind in the
Philadelphia Enquirer al 1ue-dny. A. the let
ter speaks fr Itself shall offer no comm nts,
as every body will read it.
WASHINGTON. Ang 8, 1851
ID. Rodney King, Esq.-My Dear sr.-Pro
iractcd and severe sickness sinec the receipt at
your letter of the 3D. utimo ha- prev nied me
from, keeping up my correspondence. But for
this your lette- would have receive an immediate
answer. Let mt begin then by replying to your
principal question. ! respond t. that by declar-
ing frankly. that never was. not now, and
never shall be, candidate for the Presidency
have seen enough o. it to sorm decided opin-
ion, that for me- there is no position less desir-
able. shall he content with seat III the senate
Of the Unied States. which TIN Kind partially of
friends in my native State has assigned to me-
lldccd. would not exchang, il for any under
the government. The year S56 must decide Il
MON, niious issue in this country. Are the
American people prepared 10 share with aliens
the right of governing this nation, at the ballot
box, these aliens can make II declara-
tiou IF intention, They mav. and often do
MAXI such declaration, " hin IA week, or
even day, after laning IN our soil. Again are
the American people prepared to share, with
aliens, every blessing aud benefit conferred upon
them ~ American citizens, AMI even to give
them SHIRE of the public damain' BY the
Nebraska bill. Congress ha- conferred upon them
,yb;cb i s,;Il nand;n, .nJ =. 10 .ei,lea mon
ne,t winter ,bev arr. y, Inv, s .,,,ial share of
IN, nubl;c domain ~, tho s,,o. terms with m
ti,o aud ,.,,,r,l;yad n;,;yon Al, fEe An,ri
en-, n.o,,o NM, decide ,,hn,L,, ain, circu,n
stances heno oo,,al ,be na,ive citizen is mr. il not
f.;,ly ont,le5 ,n n ,,rofs renee IN fi, 5.tribn,,n
of bon,rs mud nf,;oes in tha e.nnt,, winch cave
them birth
Tho tate of NV bealtb will not perpit me TO
di.cuss thnse onos,ions in n let,er Oar nntnrnz
lyot;on javs M ,non,..,innablv d.f.cti,..nr onr
almsbooses wonld not now he fiji, d win manners.
M ,hn IA oon nannrr. !, he Irn;t,1 otn,ns
~ oln ,,o f,ro;on,r! ,,nd G6 ooo natives Tho
.n,,oI. f or;,,au I,ayo .,v,I.d a.. ,h, ill az IA.
,,,o INV. n,,,rcd tboir content. into tho cnnntry
OIL ,lo & o,,,,,;o, rl IN, ,ra, - ,,,,,.lr -
Enron. - ,,h, b,. Ind III. f,,,n. IN oecana
mini .hnon, f,r any, oth,r or;,n. nhr,,d .,y;lv
- aI.,;,,, l,,, L., s,,o,l;.,, n ,,.r, e
e. co., ,.;,L;,, ti,o l;;,sf tho In;t.1 S,a,os
On. c,,,n,r, Lu. h.onn,,, - Rntn,,, n,y INTO
,h;oh r., ,,ll,. ,;.,La,,,. Lor or;',;,,als
If o,nr, ,,,lorn,;on
80 ,',, a r. ,s'i -. I,',,, f, a.
,,,,o,,, - 49, .L.,,na An ,,,, .,,,,,,,,h;,s
~, III, ,i,' .,,l .,.. 49,, Lao,,,o ,a,,i,aI;aaa
7 ,nm 1,f,,a ,h.,, 49, A,anion,, IT., :;
j., al ~. r;,,L,s as ell, =. ,h,,,, b,r, m ,la
- .,,3 49, -, a. ,,.n,..;aa tna
,.I'.o,;,a, ~ 49, h.,a'Ist 49, H.. '',,Ia
s,,, e, !, H., ~ ar o, IL aoa
~ = a"'' Nv u, y, r., ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-07

RELIGIOUS REVIVAL IN LIBERTY.-Thc Senti-
mel says the meetings at the Baptist Church in
that place still continues, and increases daily IN
interest. Large congregations assemble day
and night and listen with marked attention to
the faithful, able, and impressive discaurses of the
Ministers in attendance. Much soIemnity seems
toprevail. The Sentinel adds, we a informed that
some 81 have made profession of religion, and
that's large number still anxious about their
salvation. M
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-07

We learn from the Winchester Nirgnan that
meeting assembled ut September Court to IL
dept measure to provide f,-, the wants of the poor
threatened by the apparent deficiency of the
crops. 1t was found TINT the pane which Undue
cd the meeting had fortunately no serious found
alton; and TINT the corn crop was likely to yield
more thnn had been anticipated. The chairman
WINS authorized to call another meeting, if the con
diti,n of any portion of the county should seem
to demand II.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-07

HAMPSHIRE CoUNTy.-This county, says the
Winchester Virginian, so rich in mineral treas
ure, is likely TO furnish more business for the
courts than any county in the Eighth District
The coal-hnds, once purchased for ten cents an
acre, are now valued in some cases at thousand
dollars per acre. Disputed titles are thus made
the source of much litigation.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-07

The Board of Public works have issued a cir
cular to the Presidents, Directors and State
Proxies of the various Railroad Companies of
Virginia. inviting them to meet in Richmond on
the 5th Of next December, to confer on the SUBJ
ject Of uniformity Of rates and other general
subjects Of railway economy in the State.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-07
-7----'---
FUNERAL NOTICE

The Funeral services of the late Mrs Brancl
will take place, at Mr.. James NJ Boyds, on Fed
era Hill, this evening. at 3 O'Clock. The friend,
of the family are invited to attend.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-07
Mechanics, Inventors 4 Manufacturers (!
$50 IN CASH PRIZES. $3.50.
AMERlEANl

VOLUME 10 OF THE '.ScIENTIFfe AMERICAN"
TOMMnNcED o. the iG,h SEPTEMBER II /.
y -. Az u vet. d /, tue a.tVH' r,ent al the t.t,s.
f Mechanic Inventors, Manufacturers and
Farmers. aud il edited b, d IA ely hi Ell il,
the nr, and etces Prab l. "a ill, l. uru.i IL ,t
sane charnct-r lsiSei. at"d. or 80 gene.
tnIly ior IL. practical rll1y Nearly oil III.
V.IU,BLE PATEATs hi"h i>sln week fr,a tn Patent
on = a.. lLLuslRATEp WITH EkGRAv Nos, md ma.
G am Of nj Il TT MS published re. ulaly in
its columns they ore is-urd. thus making il 10
irct SCIFNTIFIr md NECH4NICAL ENf,y.
(LOPEDIA Il !, E rma,ion upon the SUBJECTS at aly.
cp.SfcAL |sF SEMt>Ts, -HEMI-TKY EhGINEERINc
and the >clENeEs G nrr iy Ii i lh ned weekly in
quart form suit,ha binding, aud each volume con.
inins
-Four Hundred and Sirteen Pages of Readin9
Matter Several Hundred Engracings,
VII fnl nni ,lr" Index 1t. circulation on the
asi lure exceed % .00D copies rer week. and the
rrtcticn receipt. ir ,nm. worth Ia any family
nn,i r,ore thnn the uhscril'tio price.
The f,llr~ire Cash Prizes fercd by tie pub
s rsto Il fourteen Isl lists of Subscribers in
hy i p It Of Jnnuni,. 10 5:
SlnO will be given f the hrge> lis: 81 for the Sc
cnnd SOS fer IN third SIS lor the fonrtl so f., the
fifth; $l5 Il sixi 81 Fl the seven'l; s,5 for the
eisht; $40 N the ni' 81 the tent $50 for
eleven; & 5 f,r Eft $40 for the thirteenth a,
s. Ia the f,uri = rii.
Tic cash vii ne roia tn ii orderof the. ..ful
conpe Tor nmedi tel, aft, thu L. .. Jaouary 1855
TERNS-onr co.,> o. yea, So; me copy Xix
mnnh- . -; I'VE cnpes, IN no ti- S4i Ten core -ix
months SO; - pies twelve months. SIS; fifteen
copies. t'cve mo tbs. $22; Twenty copies. twe.ve
months, $28 in advance
No fumh,r of bsc'i, ii above he taLrn
es. m 81 40 ach. Names an he seit in NJ diff
feient aud from : f'ent Po.i Oiccs. Southern
and We>r.rn mnney tai -. or subscriptions.
sE rrtcrs -hnu'd lc Directed. pos, paid to
MUM & co ioa Fulton IT. N Y
Nessrs. MuSs & Co are extensively engaged IN ,ro-
rurng pat"'t tor inventions, and " III edvise in
venor, wthat arer regari the rovelty of heir
improvements ou7 d&c2t
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-07

HEAVY RoBBERY.-On Wednesday morning
last, the trunk OF Mr.. Jacob Pittman, Of Ninches-
ter, was cut from the stage on the Valley road.
It contained four or five hundred dollars in cash,
q watch, some $l20O in bonds and other articles
Of less value.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-07

Bishop PoITER.-The Commercial Advertiser
has the following respecting the newly elected
bishop Of diocese:-
Dr. Potter is considered a moderate Church
man, and probably no other could have been Sc
lected, since the death of Dir. Wainwrig ht, bet
ter fitted TO conciliate and harmonize the different
parties in the Church. For the last twenty
years or more he has been pastor of the oldest
Episcopal parish in Albany, where he is greatly
esteemed and beloved. We believe he gradua-
ted at Union College in 1896, and is now over ff-
ty years OF age. His brother.the Rt. Rev. Alon-
20 Potter. ID. d., LID, is Bishop of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church in the diocese of Penn
sylvania and il is a remarkable coincidence that
the two important dioceses of New York and
Pennsylvania should for the second time be plac-
ed under the Episcopal charge of brothers; for
mcrly the two Bishops Onderdonk, and now the
two Bishops Potter.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-07

They manage things fannily in California
military funerals for instance. After burying the
d, funct the band comes back and serenades the
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-07

The r,nonnt of business NJ the \. York Custom
House is not ~ large rs II some weeks since.
and il SIN further filling off in foreign imports
as was enticpptod. Tie New York Express,
ailulng to these circumst uces, says:
"Dry goods are selling AT prices greatly below
the cost at the place of manufacture, aud many
styles of goods could he purchased here and sent
hack at pioft. This beng The case, our impor
tiers are not likely L. be borne down next season
with .urples -iock from Europe. The orders for
s9rng imports said 10 be light. Although we
shall not have the opportunity next year of export
ing large amount of produce As we have this
ycnr and the year before, shall not at the
>amc time per! 50 much, aud thus the country
will be relieved from n foreign debt, which has
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-07
JOHN NJ. CLAYTON.
ID. Rodney King, Esq, Philadelphia.

JACKSONVILLE TURNPIKE EXrENsIoN.-We
much gratfod to learn that our Patrick
fund, are becoming alive 10 the Importance of
the road from tins place Ia the North Carolina
line. We understand the entire amount neces.
>ary "a commence operations with the exception
of some S25O has already been Subscribed. and
tina the balance will be raised in few days.
Their recent promptnesS make ample amends
for their former dllatoriness and urges an inn
proving aud healthy state of feeling on this sub
ject.
1t is very important that the oaIanc" of the
money should he raised by the first of November,
So thut at that time the survey OF the rou'e may
be commenced and completed 10y Christmas, the
time when the contracts could hc H. ont To most
advantage, AS hands can be pr"coled more read
lily thrn, than any other season. - Fioyd Intel
Hgencer.
The Danvile and Wytheyillr Turnpike is now
completed from the Henry line to II point three
miles this side of Patrick C.. II. We understand
that money en- ugh has been subscribed in Hen
ry, to enable the Directors te put il und 'r con
tract to the Pitsy lvanu line, which will br done
shortly. BY the end of the yea. we suppose it
will be finished from lIiIlsve To the Henry line.
1t is an admirably constructed road and the
work has been prosecuted with highly com
mendable degree of energy and despatch.-b
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-07

COMMERCIAL PRospEe rs. II he imports nj New
York for September are said to have fallen n
million aud half short If those If the cores
pondlng month Of lu.t year. This il good
news for the dry goods aud the com
mercinl community generally. On the other
hand says the \. York Herald, notwithstanding
the receipt Of two millions last week from Cali
f,ruia, the banks showed falling off last Mon
day OF nearly I'ion of dollar. This drain Of
specie il IA grave and omnou- fact We have
already by thi, tr,i week in October shipped TO
England much specie II. the entire export Of
Int year aud there i sign Of the shipments
falling off If the curtanent of our importa-
ton, does not continue large scale, the banks
will soon find themselves in tight place. But
the imports will fail off
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-07
AUCTION SALES
THIS DAY.
FINE BUGGYs H4RNESS

We III ia satn'day,t et y IN f,on,,i the MAJ,
kei House. Il tut ttir -ee"nd hand tor BUGGY md
Han Is, vii hung sfat. all nf shirh are NEARLY
and ru-i s!}o ana Ill H." sod whpui limit
oct b. III AhERS DliLARD Auet'r.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-07

RARE GAME.-A "wild cat" or grey lynx,was
killed ON Thursday last FIVE miles south west Of
Winchester.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-07
Depot Of the Alexandria Railroad

The Directory of this road have negotiated for
a Ia, II ground near Langhorne'. Mills for their
depot in this city. The purchase was made of
Mr.. John Rucker. and consists of IA acres Of
land, upon which large brick factory and
dwelling house. The sum paid was twentysx
thousand dollars. This is very good selection
Of a location for tie depot, being very near both
the basin and the Va. & Tenn. railroad. We
understand tbat negotiations are also being made
10, other ground adjoning that already purchas-
cd
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-07

The editor of the Fredericksburg Recorder has
been permitted 10 rea II letter from gentleman
in Alabama, in which liz says his Cotton crop is
much shorter thi. year than il VAS last, in con
sequence of the drought.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-07
Commission and Forward e House,

NHE N der gned ten ers fi> services the r y.ns
of Ly' chhure and the tupper country generally " III
pay strict ton the sole f all kin|s of roducs
ard remit promptly. lie nav has an ,ffire nj Civ
Poi ar tie wharvs where he give particular
attention to RECEIVING end # RWARDING ali
k'nds of go",i-. including Manufactured Tobacco
His CHI vi be reasonable and satisfactory nd Ia.
respecifuly soirirs liheial patronage
q JOuN DICKINSON Petersburg, Va
RFrFHEScE Benz. J.cs. Nm. &. K F. james g.
g = Peel les 4 hite, Tho. Branch g. Soma. Paul
Vel "rin & Co, p 'r-hure J. G. Meem. Henr, Davis
Col. VIM. T. Smt , Austin Lefr.ch McDnniel Hurt
4 Preston, Davis, Ncwlin < Co. l., nchhurs; NJ b
Nowln, Campbell. ,ci g-ctsl
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-07

FEnERAL CorET. The Federo Court con-
menced Is session at Staunton on Monday last.
1t is expected that the famou, Harper Ferry case
will be brought TO trial at this term.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-07

l OST-A bunch of SMALL KEYS, five in
Il number. between the Misses Gordon's and
DIR. MurrelPs. The finder will be rewarded by
leaving them at the Virgnan Office oct 7-lt
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-07

+. j. METTAUER, VI. Dive learn, from the
New York Journal of Commerce, that Dr. F. j.
METTAuER.of Prince Edward c. H., has been ap.
pointed Professor of Chemistry in the MISSISSIPPI
p. University. The Farmvllc Journal says. should
DIR. NJ accept this office be will carry to the chair
fine abilities and high quaifca' ons,-and vr-
ginia will loose gifted son.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-07-19

INDIANA ANTI-NEBRAsKA CoNvEN.
TON Cincinnati, July 13.-The In
diana State Anti Nebraska Convcn-
ton assembled at indianapolis to>day.
The attendance vas very large.
Judge Thomas Smith, an Old Line
Democrat, was chosen President, to-
gethcr with a large number of Vice
Presidents and Secretaries.
The preamble and resolutions were
adopted by reclamation. The resolu-
tons oppose the Nebraska swindle,
and the repeal Of the Missouri Com
promise !; pledge a general co-opcra.
ton, without regard to party prcdelic,
tons, against the extension Of slavery;
favor a prohiLitory liquor law, and
~deprccate the action of the Democrat
ic Convention, which met at Indian
apolis last May.
Hon. Henry Ellsworth, and Other
leading gentlemen addressed the Con-
vention. Candidates for State officers
at the ensuing election were nominated
on the Anti-Nebraska principle, after
which the Committee adjourned, with
thirteen cheers for free soil and free
labor.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-07-19
Congress.

WAsniNGroy. July l3-1n the Sen
ate. Mr.. Wade explained the absence
Of Mr. Seward upon the vote to post
ponc the Homestead Bill
Mr.. Sumner presented petitions from
citizens of Windsor County, VI, pray
ing for the abolition of slavery and the
slave trade in the Territories
Mr Jones, of Iowa, from the Com.
mittee on Pensions, reported n bill
granting a pension to tie widow Of
Batchelder. who was killed in the Burns
riot, while ~endeavoring to execute the
law.
Mr.. Jones said the Committee was
equally divided On tue form of report to
accompany the Bill, and presented a pa
per agreed to by himself, Williams and
Clay.
Mr.. Sumner presented a paper CON
tanning the views of himself and Mr..
Seward.
Both were ordered to DO presented,
and the Homestead Bill was taken up.
The question pending was on Mr..
Chase's amendment to give the benefit
of tho bill to all foreigners now in or
hereafter come to the United States.
Speeches were made by Messrs. Chase,
Clay, Wade, Brown, Jones of Tenn,
Clayton, &c, when the bill was post
poncd.
Mr.. Badger offered a resolution sus.
pending until tomorrow, the rule which
sets apart Friday for private bills
Agreed to.
During the day a message was re,
ceived from the President, accompanied
by a tin box supposed to contain the
Japan treaty.
MIR. Mason moved an Executive ses-
sion. Agreed to.
In n few moments tho doors were
opened, and the Senate adjourned at 4
o'clock.
In the House, on a memorial from the
Wheeling and Belmont Bridge Company
was presented, asking an Investigation of
the charges agains, Justice Gricr, of the
U. S. Supreme Court. Referred to the
Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. May presented the Memorial of
the Washington Monument COMMITTEE,
representing the state of the structure,
want of funds TO carry it on, and the
failure of all efforts to raise them. The
subject was referred to Select Commit
tee of IS.
The River aud IIarbor Bill was pass
ed by yeas %, nays "a The following
are amongst the appropriations made by
it Improvement of the harbor of
Burlington, W., $4,000 for the re-
moval Of rocks near Falls Island, Cobs-
cook Bay, Me, 81, 900 Breakwater at
Rockland, Me $4,000 Improvement
of Keunebec River, $4,000 Breakwater
at Richmond Island Hsrbor, Me, $50
900; Sea Walls at Deer and Lovells
Islands, Boston harbor s2,5ooj Sea
Wall at Great Brewster Island, do,
! $4,000 Repairs Of Government works