6. To Ben. Hardin, jr., two dollars per day for his services as assistant sergeant-at-arms during the present ses-' sion.

7. To the baptist church, for the use of their bell during the present session, ten dollars.

8. To the publishers of the Commonwealth, for the use of their paper during the present session, one hundred and fifty dollars..

9. To the publishers of the Kentucky Yeoman, for the use of their paper during the present session, one hundred and fifty dollars.

10. To R. R. Bolling, for the use of the servant of the house of representatives for making fires, &c., during the present session, one dollar per day.

Il, To J. T. Norwood, for the use of the servant of the senate, for making fires, &c., during the present session, one dollar per day.

12. To Isaac P. Miller, Joseph S. Conn, and Shelby Stone, twelve dollars, each, for expenses in visiting blind asylum, at Louisville.

13. To George W. Walston, thirty-six dollars eighty-five cents, for bill of sundries rendered.

14. To George W. Walston, thirty-five dollars twenty cents, for bill of sundries rendered.

15. To William Veach, thirty-two dollars ninety-five cents, for bill of sundries rendered.

16. To J. M. Gray, thirteen dollars, for bill rendered. 17. To Baker and Anderson, eighteen dollars forty-four cents, per bill rendered.

18. To Doxon and Graham, four dollars sixty cents, for bill rendered.

19. To J. D. Taylor, six dollars and fifty cents, expenses in visiting lunatic asylum at Lexington.

20. To J. A. Goodson, five dollars fifty cents, expenses in visiting lunatic asylum at Lexington.

21. To T. N. Lindsey, ten dollars sixty cents, expenses in visiting banks at Louisville and Lexington.

22. To P. H. Leslie, ten dollars sixty cents, expenses in visiting banks at Louisville and Lexington.

23. To R. Knott, fourteen dollars twenty-five cents, for bill rendered.

24. To F. Troutman, twenty dollars, expenses in visiting banks at Louisville and Lexington.

25. To J. G. James, thirteen dollars fifty cents, expenses in visiting banks at Louisville and Lexington.

26. To A. H. Bryan, twenty dollars sixty cents, expenses in visiting banks at Louisville and Lexington.

27. To N. B. Stone, thirteen dollars fifty cents, expenses in visiting banks at Lexington.

28. To I. N. Sheppard, twenty dollars ten cents, expenses in visiting banks at Louisville and Lexington.

1852.

1852.

29. To M. Oglesby, eight dollars, expenses in visiting banks at Louisville.

30. To Samuel Hatfield, thirteen dollars fifty cents, expenses in visiting banks at Louisville and Lexington.

31. To D. B. Stivers, six dollars thirty-five cents, expenses in visiting banks at Louisville.

32. To Revs. S. Robinson, G. W. Smiley, J. Lancaster, B. Mills, and J. N. Norton, twenty-five dollars, each, for services in opening the sessions of the two houses, respectively, with prayer.

33. To M. Oglesby, nine dollars, for expenses in visiting lunatic asylum at Lexington.

34. To B. H. Kerrick, nine dollars, for expenses in visiting lunatic asylum at Lexington.

35. To A. M. Jones, nine dollars, for expenses in visiting lunatic asylum at Lexington.

36. To W. C. McNary, nine dollars, for expenses in visiting lunatic asylum at Lexington.

37. To T. J. Smith, five dollars thirty cents, expenses in visiting bank at Lexington.

38. To A. I. Caldwell, and Dr. N. Green, chairmen of the committee of the senate and house of representatives to visit the deaf and dumb asylum at Danville, one hundred and six dollars twelve cents, expenses for committees in visiting said asylum.

39. To the lunatic asylum at Lexington, twenty thousand dollars, for the support of that institution for the year 1852, payable quarterly in advance out of the public treasury.

40. To the lunatic asylum at Lexington, four thousand one hundred and seventy-two dollars forty-two cents, amount due on building.

41. To the lunatic asylum at Lexington, twelve hundred dollars, amount of outstanding debts against said institution.

42. To the lunatic asylum at Lexington, eight thousand four hundred and ninety-two dollars forty-eight cents, balance due chairman on annual support.

43. To the lunatic asylum at Lexington, fifteen thousand dollars, payable quarterly out of the public treasury, for the support of that institution for year 1853.

44. To A. G. Hodges, two hundred dollars, for making index to journals of senate and house of representatives, session of 1851-'52.

45. To the Cumberland hospital, fifteen hundred dollars, payable quarterly, for the support of that institution for the year 1852.

46. To Cumberland hospital, fifteen hundred dollars, payable quarterly, for support of that institution for year 1853.

2

47. To Cumberland hospital, eight hundred and fifty

dollars forty-three cents, balance due for materials, attention, &c., for year 1851.

48. To R. W. Coddington, five dollars twenty cents, for bill of sundries rendered.

49. To W. C. Webster, twelve dollars, expenses in visiting blind asylum at Louisville.

50. To Drury Tye, six dollars forty cents, expenses in visiting blind asylum at Louisville.

51. To Green Sterret, six dollars forty cents, expenses in visiting blind asylum at Louisville.

52. To Birch Musselman, eight dollars, expenses in visiting blind asylum at Louisville.

53. To J. C. Wilmore, ten dollars, expenses in visiting blind asylum at Louisville.

54. To Horace Luckett and Robert Taylor, twenty-five dollars, each, for making out an abstract of the census returns of Kentucky.

55. To Hugh Rodman, ninety-seven dollars, expenses in going to and returning from the lunatic asylum at Hopkinsville, under an appointment by the governor.

56. To Robert Mallory, eighty-eight dollars, expenses in going to and returning from the lunatic asylum at Hopkinsville, under an appointment by the governor.

57. That the sum of five thousand dollars is hereby appropriated for the support of lunatics in the asylum at Hopkinsville: Provided, the same shall go into operation under the same restrictions as those imposed on the expenditures at Lexington, Ky.

58. That the sum of two hundred dollars per annum be allowed the president of the board of internal improvement, to enable him to employ a secretary to do the business of the board.

Approved January 7, 1852.

1852.

CHAPTER 362.

AN ACT fixing the time of holding the Circuit Courts in the 12th Judi

cial District.

Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Kentucky, That from and after the passage of this act, the circuit courts for the twelfth judicial district in this commonwealth, shall be commenced and held in the several counties therein, as follows, to-wit: in the county of Rockcastle, on the first Monday in March and second Monday in August, in each year, and continue, at each term, six juridical days, if the business require it; in the county of Laurel, on the second Monday in March and third Monday in August, in each year, and continue six juridical days, if the business require it; in the county of Whitley, on the third Monday in March and fourth Monday in Au

Rockcastle.

Laurel.

Whitley.

1852.

Knox.

Clay.

Harlan.

Perry.

Letcher.

Pike.

Floyd.

Johnson.

Breathitt.

Owsley.

gust, in each year, and continue six juridical days, if the business require it; in the county of Knox, on the fourth Monday in March, and continue twelve juridical days, and the first Monday in September, and continue six juridical days, if the business require it; in the county of Clay, on the second Monday in April and September, in each year, and continue, at each term, six juridical days, if the business require it; in the county of Harlan, on the third Monday in April and September, in each year, and continue, at each term, six juridical days, if the business require it; in the county of Perry, the fourth Monday of April and September, in each year, and continue, at each term, six juridical days, if the business require it; in the county of Letcher, on the first Monday succeeding the Perry circuit courts, in each year, and continue six juridical days, if the business require it; in the county of Pike, on the Monday succeeding the holding of the Letcher circuit courts, in each year, and continue six juridical days, if the business require it in the county of Floyd, on the Mondays succeeding the Pike circuit courts, in each year, and continue six juridical days, if the business require it; in the county of Johnson, on the Mondays succeeding the Floyd circuit courts, in each year, and continue six juridical days, if the business require it; in the county of Breathitt, on the Mondays succeeding the Johnson circuit courts, in each year, and continue six juridical days, if the business require it; in the county of Owsley, on the Mondays succeeding the Breathitt circuit courts, in each year, and continue six juridical days, if the business require it.

Approved January 7, 1852.

Franklin cir. cuit court.

CHAPTER 370.

AN ACT changing the time of holding the Estill and Franklin Circuit

Courts.

§1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Kentucky, That hereafter, the Franklin circuit court shall commence its spring term on the second Mon: day in April, instead of the first Monday, and hold its session for twelve juridical days instead of eighteen; and instead of a chancery term, as now appointed by law to be held on the fourth Monday in July, and continue twelve juridical days, said court shall, at and for that length of time, hold a term devoted to common law and chancery.

§ 2. That the Estill circuit court, in lieu of its present Estill circuit June term, shall commence on the first Monday in April, and hold its session for six juridical days.

court.

Approved January 7, 1852.

CHAPTER 371.

AN ACT for the benefit of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum of Kentucky. WHEREAS, the joint committee from the general assembly to visit the deaf and dumb asylum at Danville, have recommended an appropriation to enable the trustees of said institution to add another school room to the edifice, the citizens of Danville having offered to give five hundred dollars for that purpose, and also to enable them to employ an additional instructor, both of which are represented by them to be necessary to the efficiency of said institution. Therefore,

Amount appro.

school room.

Trustees to

§ 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Kentucky, That the sum of fifteen hundred dol- priated to build lars, to be paid on the 10th of January, 1853, be and is hereby appropriated to the trustees of the Kentucky deaf and dumb asylum, to aid them in the building of an additional school-room for the use of said institution: Provided, that the said sum of fifteen hundred dollars, herein appropriated, shall not be drawn from the public treasury until the trustees of said institution for the deaf and dumb, or any three of them, who are good and sufficient, and so be give bond, &c. adjudged by the governor, shall give bond to the commonwealth of Kentucky, in the penalty of three thousand dollars, to be lodged in the office of the secretary of state, conditioned to erect and build the addition to the buildings already erected for the deaf and dumb, in a good, work manlike manner, according to the plan proposed; the balance which may be required to erect said additional building is not to be drawn out of the public treasury, but to be furnished by the obligors in said bond.

Annual allow.

§ 2. That the annual allowance made by law for the support of the indigent pupils in said institution, be in- ance increased. creased, from and after the third eay of February, 1852, to one hundred and forty dollars for each pupil, to enable the institution to employ an additional instructor.

Approved January 7, 1852.

CHAPTER 372.

AN ACT for the benefit of the Kentucky Institution for the Education of

the Blind.

Authorized to

of ground.

§ 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Kentucky, That the president and visitors of the sell present lots Kentucky institution for the education of the blind are hereby authorized to sell, at private sale or public auction, as they may think best, and for cash in hand or upon time, as they may think best, the lot or parcel of land, together with all and singular the appurtenances which belong to said institution, situate in the city of Louisville, on the south side of Broadway, and between first and second