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A. Meder and others, T. W. Perkins and others, and William Howard and others, all praying for a grant of a charter for a railroad, to be called the Northern Extension and Connecticut River Valley Railroad, and upon the bill which had been referred to them, entitled "An act to incorporate the Northern Extension and Connecticut River Valley Railroad."

The question being upon the passage of the resolution, reported by the committee, which was as follows:

Resolved, That the farther consideration of said bill be postponed to the next session of the legislature with the usual order of notice,

And the question being put,

It was decided in the affirmative.

So the resolution passed.

The following message was received from the Senate by their clerk.

"Mr. Speaker-The Senate concur with the House of Representatives, in the passage of the following resolutions, and the bill with the following title, with amendments, in which they ask the concurrence of the House, to wit:

A resolution granting the laws, reports and maps of New Hampshire to the town of Auburn;

A resolution authorizing the publication of the laws in certain newspapers;

"An act to authorize the selecimen of Dover, or the Road Commissioners of the county of Strafford, to lay out a highway across the tide waters of Cochecho river."

The House proceeded to the consideration of the resolution granting to the town of Auburn the New Hampshire laws and reports, and Carrigain's map of New Hampshire, with the amendments which came down from the Senate.

The Senate proposed to amend the resolution by inserting the words "Dr. Jackson's Geological and Mineralogical Report." On the question,

Will the House concur with the Senate in the adoption of their amendment to said resolution? being put,

It was decided in the affirmative.

So the House concurred with the Senate in the adoption of their amendment to said resolution.

Ordered, That the clerk notify the Senate thereof.

The House proceeded to the consideration of the resolution,

authorizing and directing the publication of the public acts and resolves of the legislature in the "American Citizen" and "New Hampshire Sentinel," with the amendment which came down from the Senate.

The Senate proposed to amend said resolution by striking out the words "New Hampshire Sentinel."

And the question, will the House concur with the Senate in the adoption of said amendment to the resolution? being put, It was decided in the negative.

So the House non-concurred with the Senate in the adoption of said amendment.

Ordered, That the clerk notify thy Senate thereof.

The House proceeded to the consideration of the bill, entitled "An act to authorize the selectmen of Dover or the road commissioners in the county of Strafford, to lay out a highway across the tide waters of the Cochecho river," with the amendment which came down from the Senate.

The Senate proposed to amend the bill by striking out the words "or the road commissioners in the county of Strafford," both in the bill and its title.

And the question, will the House concur with the Senate in the adoption of their amendments to the bill, being put,

It was decided in the affirmative.

So the House concurred with the Senate in the adoption of said amendments.

Ordered, That the clerk notify the Senate thereof.

The following message was received from the Senate by their clerk:

"Mr. Speaker-The Senate concur with the House of Representatives in the passage of the bill, entitled "An act to incorporate the Concord Manufacturing Company," with sundry amendments, in which they ask the concurrence of the House.

The Senate recede from their second amendment to the resolution in favor of Laban Page.

The Senate concur with the House in the passage of the bill, entitled"An act in addition to and in amendment of the militia laws of this State," with sundry amendments, in which they ask the . concurrence of the House."

The House proceeded to the consideration of the bill, entitled "An act to incorporate the Concord Manufacturing Company," with the amendments which came down from the Senate.

And the question being put,

The amendments were severally concurred in by the House. Ordered, That the clerk notify the Senate thereof.

The House proceeded to the consideration of the bill, entitled “An act in addition to and in amendment of the militia laws of this State," with the amendments which came down from the Senate.

Mr. Sawyer of Atkinson moved that the further consideration of the amendments proposed by the Senate to the bill, be indefinitely postponed.

The Speaker decided that the question before the House was upon concurring with the Senate in the adoption of their amendments to the bill, and the motion to indefinitely postpone the further consideration of said proposed amendments was not in order. The reading of the amendments proposed by the Senate was called for and objected to,

And the question being put to the House,

It was decided in the affirmative.

So the amendments were read.

On motion of Mr. Peirce of Dover

Resolved, That the question of concurrence be taken upon all the amendments together.

And the question being put,

It was decided in the negative.

So the House non-concurred with the Senate in the adoption of their amendments to said bill.

Ordered, That the clerk notify the Senate thereof.

Mr. Clement, from the committee on Claims, to whom was referred the account of Currier & Hall, reported a resolution in their favor;

Which was read a first time.

On the question,

Shall the resolution be read a second time? being put,

It was decided in the affirmative.

So said resolution was read a second time.

The question, shall said resolution be read a third time? being put,

It was decided in the affirmative.

So said resolution was read a third time.

Resolved, That it pass.

Ordered, That the clerk request the concurrence of the Senate therein.

Mr. Haddock, from the committee on Education, to whom were referred the petition of Samuel Farwell, to be disannexed

from school district No. 7 in Dublin, and annexed to school district No. 8 in Nelson; the petition of Austin Parker, to be disannexed from district No. 2 in Westmoreland, and annexed to district No. 7 in Keene, for the purpose of schooling; the petition of Zebulon Smith and Lee Trivett Boyes, praying to be disannexed from school district No. 1 in Canterbury, and annexed to school district No. 13 in Concord, for the purpose of schooling; the petition of Osmond Spofford, Caleb Towle and others, inhabitants of school district No. 1 in Danville, praying to be disannexed from said district and united with certain inhabitants of Kingston, for the purpose of schooling; the petition of Smith Sherman and others, praying that the farms of Smith Sherman and Jason Titus may be disannexed from school district No. 2 in Lyman, and annexed to the village school district in Lisbon, for the purpose of schooling; the petition of Josiah Chapman and others, praying that they may be disannexed from school district No. 6 in Piermont, and annexed to school district No. 7 in Haverhill; the petition of James White of Deering, to have his farm disannexed from school district No. 2 in said Deering, and annexed to district No. 7 in the town of Antrim, for the purpose of schooling; the petition of Mechellum Eaton, praying that he may be severed from a school district in Warner, and annexed to a school district in Sutton, for the purpose of schooling; the petition of Obadiah Bean and others, inhabitants of school district No. 2 in Kingston, praying to be disannexed from said district, and united with certain inhabitants of Danville, for the purpose of schooling; the petition of John Gentleman, to be disannexed from district No. 2 in Freedom, and annexed to district No. 6 in Eaton; the remonstrance of Jacob Beckwith and others, against the petition of Samuel Osgood and others; the remonstrance of Jonathan Clough and others, against the petition in reference to district No. 1 in Loudon; the remonstrance of Nathaniel Parker and others, against the petition of Joseph Haskell and others; the petition of Grafton Abbott and Josiah Bean, to be severed from district No. 3 in Tuftonborough; the petition of Henry Freeman, to be severed from district No. 3 in Walpole; the petition of John Smart, to be disannexed from district No. 3 in Freedom; the petition of John M. Emerson, to be severed from district No. 3 in Freedom; the petition of Jeremiah Lane and others, praying that a portion of district No. 1 in Loudon, may be annexed to district No. 7 in Chichester; the petition of Elisha Parks and others, against the prayer of Samuel Osgood and others; the remonstrance of Levi Porter and others, against the petition of Joseph Haskell and others; the petition of Joseph Has

kell and others, praying to be severed from the school district to which they severally belong, and annexed to another, for the purpose of schooling; and the petition of Samuel Osgood and others, citizens of Acworth and Alstead, praying for the formation of a new school district, from parts of school district No. 11 in Acworth, and districts No. 9 and 12 in Alstead, by leave, made a report, whereupon

Resolved, That the committee be excused from the further consideration of said petitions and remonstrances.

Mr. Haddock introduced a joint resolution, directing the librarian to deposit certain books and reports with the New Hampshire Historical Society, to be subject to the control of the State; Which was read a first time.

On the question,

Shall the resolution be read a second time?

It was decided in the affirmative.

So said resolution was read a second time.

The question, shall said resolution be read a third time? be

ing put,

It was decided in the affirmative.

So said resolution was read a third time.

Resolved, That it pass.

Ordered, That the clerk request the concurrence of the Senate therein.

On motion of Mr. Norton

Resolved, That the rules of the House be so far suspended, that he have leave at this time to introduce a bill.

Mr. Norton accordingly introduced a bill, entitled "An act to exempt firewards from performing military duty;"

Which was read a first time.

The question, shall the bill be read a second time? being put, It was decided in the negative.

So said bill was denied a second reading.

Mr. Fowler moved that the resolution in relation to Gilchrist's Digest, be taken from the table and considered,

And the question being put,

It was decided in the negative.

So the House refused to resume the consideration of said resolution.

On motion of Mr. Blaisdell of Lebanon-

The House resumed the consideration of the bill, allowing banks to issue bills to the amount of their capital stock actually paid in.

On motion of Mr. Fowler

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