davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-02
RuSseU'S Celebrated
Salt Rheum Ointment,

NNHlS is unqnestonably the best and
~ safest remedy ever yet Offered TO the
public for that obstinate disorder SALT
RHEUM. Where other means have failed, it
has succeeded, and the fact that it has been
extensively used by eminent Practitioners
speaks volumes in its praise. 1t is equally
ellicacous in all diseases of the skip, scad
head, ring worms, and the most inveterate
Itch, &c. &c. Numerous certificates nigh,
be obtained, but the proprietor chooses that
fair trial should be the only evidence Of its
superior efficacy. Price so cents a box.
A fresh supply is just received and for sale
by J. & J. H.Pcck e. Co., DR.. Moody, Lathrop
& Polwin, Burllngton-S.H, Barnes Charlotte
M. Hull Hnesburgh & Strong, G.
& W. l.. Parker. Huntington Y White Vergen-
nes-Skif & Loosely O,tskebury green
Jamin Hamilton, P. Fle(6er Jerico--D. b.
Wilson, S, b. Fletcher Essex--D. & w. Cal
penler Waterbury; and with the Druggists
generally throughout the U. States, and al
wholesale by VIM. C. Stmson & Co. Boston.
Also-by J. s.. w. Townsend. corner Of
Beekman and Water streets, New York.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-02
DE N TT ST .

]. LEWIS, performs every operation
on the TEETH, GUNS and MOUTH, on the
most modern and approved principles of
DENTAL SURGER
ARTIFICIAL TEETH, can be supplied
from one to an entire set, to correspond
with the LIVING TEETH. They are IN
CORRUPTIBLE; they never change their
color, nor do they absorb the saliva or
uices of the mouth, consequently they do not
cause an unpleasant taste or fetid breath.
uTThe much dreaded and painful ope-
rations heretofore prac,iced, greatly obv-
ated in extracting of TEETH and stumps OF
TEETH. i'll. having supplied himself with
instruments of all kinds, sizes and shapes.
suitable for the occasion,the surgical treat
ment Cfthe TEETH will be of less pain TO
the patient than ever done heretofore in
the U. s. Irregularities Of the toeth in
children prevented, in adults remed'ed, &c.
&c. From perfect knowledge ofmechanl'
cal, chemcal and professional operations he
feels warranted in offering his services to
the public, references can be had as to his
practice, judgement and skill, by calling at
his room, north east corner Of the square,
do door in Church st. Burlington VI.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-02
NEW GOODS
Cheaper than euer al the Ne,o Cheap Store
WAIT 81 TABOR

INFORM their friends and customers
L. that they have received and are now
opening full supply OF Fall Goods, and
that they are no! as some may be led to be
lcvc, any higher than in the spring. Their
assortment is very large and well worthy
the attention of those wishing TO buy cheap
1t consists in part of fine English, French
and American Calicoes from pence to
3 shllhngs per yard, French and English
Merinos, plain and figured, at uncommonly
low prices, English Lustre new and beau.
llluI article for ladies' dresses, very cheap,
figured Alpacos heavy rich material for
Ladies Cloaks entirely new lyle and cheap.
a variety of plain and figured Silks. Satin
and Reps, plain Blue Black PouIt de Sole
and Italian Silks, fancy Hdkfs. Ribbons,
Belts, Gloves, Hoziery, Rob Roy, Cash
mere. Me;ino and Thibet Shswls, together
with great variety of other articles suited
to the season. which will be freely shown
at all times. The Ladies Of Burlington are
invited to examine and judge for them
sslvps. October 5. 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-02
|BRANDRETH'S PILLS.!

LOOK OUT FOR COUNTERFEJ7'SH
A LII Pills sold in the State of Vermont
N must pass through our hands as DR..
Brandreth's General agents. There will be
no more Pills sold at the Boston Office, neither
by B. B. Mussey. (who is no longer Bran
dreths agont,) 10 be retailed in this section
OF the Country.
All Pills purporting TO be Brandreths, and
sold by persons without certificate OF agency
signed by B, Brandreih and by US are counter
feits. To prevent all imposition from the cir
cula,ion of counierfeits, just lot the purchaser
ask the vender for his certificate of agency
signed by Ferro and Parmeee. or Geo. P
Walton. of Montpelier VI. who is our genera
agent for the following Counties, Washing.
ton, Orange, Chiltenden, Addison, franklin
Orleans, Lamole, Essex and Grand Isle, in
| Vermont.
Never purchase Of Peddlers, for in nc
instance do they cverhavc the genuine article
Should any of our agents be caught in the
counterfeit trade, they will be displaced ant
so advertised. The Pills must be kept pure
anC the Counterfeiters must be dealt with &C
cording TO law, No MISTAKE. The following
persons are regularly appointed in their res
pective towns.
For sale by S. Z. HOWARD, Burlington
Fuller & Huntington, chmond--Fletcher
Woodman, Williston-J, r. Ainsworth, Mil
ton--Potier, Gull, & Co., Fairfax-L. lyle
Esscx-L, James, Georgia-James Russell
st. Albans--F.V. Goodrich, Swanton-S. X
PLATE. T1ighgate-Wm. Green & Co., Sheldo
-ChafftI & Lewis, Berkshire-Thomas Fule
& Son. osburgh--Armington Dear
Bakersfcld-.-Tow and Cakes, Underhill-
G. B. Cakes, Jericho.
FERRE and PARMELEE.
General Brandrehian Agent
| Mjddetown, Conn, july d, 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-02
NEW GOODS.
A CARD.

IRA SHATTUCK begs leave TO return
l. his grateful acknowledgements 10 the
Engine Companies, the Fire Wardens and
the citizens Of Burlington and vicinity gen.
orally. for their prompt and spirited exer.
lions in endeayoring to save his property
from the flames on Sunday evening.
He would also take this opportunity TO
say that the business Of his house will ex.
perlence no interruption from the loss of
his barns and stables, which will be rebuilt
Immediately. For the present he has pro-
cured the use Of large and commod'ous
premises contiguous. He hopes his exer.
tons to please will induce continue nc q
Of that patronage hitherto so literally &C.
corded to him by Discerning public.
AMERICAN Hotel,
Burlington. Oct II {
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-02
Russell's Vegetable Bilious
PILL
OR FAMILY PHYSIC.

NOR general use, in cases of Jaundice,
T. morbid sensibility of the stomach and
bowels, loss of appetite, fGlid breath, cosllve>
ness, Piles, and all diseases arising from bili-
airy dcrangements,-a for correcting the
state of tho blood, and cleansing the system
of foul and vscic humors. These pills are a
mild cathariic, producing neither pains nor
gripping, and are therefore valuable and
highly approved medicine, and are pronoun'
ced as such by the most distinguished physi-
clans. Each box containing SO Pills. Price
81 CENTS n box.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-02
LEATHER g. FINDINGS.
3D. c. H00WIS

00 w ~SSSAAA~ ~
HAS JUST RECEIVED AT HIS
LEATHER STORE
CHOE MAKERS Kits, and findings of
- all descriptions.
Morocco, Kids and Linnings, of all colors
Harness, Bride, Band, Top and Skirt
ing Leather,
Oak Skirling, Bride and Hog Skins
Horse Hdes, &c.
10000 lbs Sole Leather.
40 doz. Sides of Upper Leather,
SO doz. Calf Skins,
20 doz Sheep and Lamb Skins.
$50 pair ofmens Thick & Thin Boots
1875 pair of Men and Women's Thick
and Thin Shoes.
100 lbs Shoe Thread, Of all kinds.
100 gross SparabIes 48 5-8 and = ..
$50 of Towns Lasts; Mems and
Womans Straits. Latest
so prs. Mems Block & Pump /'''''"
Boot Trees and Jacks,
Which will be sold cheap for cash.
Pearl S.. Burlington. Sept. 90. 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-02
E. S TR Il Y.

State of Vermont, a small dark bay mare,
having white left hind foot. with scar
on the same. white stripe, in the face.
black name and black switch tail, appears
10 be troubled with The heaves, said mare
is supposed to be about seven years of age,
The owner is requested to prove property
pay charges and take her away.
EPHRAIM HOLMES.
.DfiitOn. Ock 90, 1888. p3W
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-02
UNIVERSAL MECHANIC
OR
0NE THAT CAV MAKE OR RE
PAIR ANY THING THAT


PAIR ANY THING THAT
COMES ALONG.
T LEWIS, dsclamlng all pretenslons
y. to the "heroic," but deeply impress.
ed with the importance OF that first maxim
Of tlnkers-"DO things offers his ser.
vices to the public as a manufacturer of
Finger Rings, Breas, Pms, Ear Ornaments.
Guard Chains. Watch Chains, Seals, Keys,
&c. Seals Of every description. made and
lettered to order and Jewelry of all kinds
repaired in the neaiest manner.
Plain Wood Cuts, wood Types, Stamps,
Brands, &c, manufactured to order; to-
gether with thousand other things, too
numerous to mention. Send in your orders
Ladies and Gcntlemen--they shall be
promptly attended to, and it is believed
entire satisfaction will be given.
Burlington. Church 81.
October a, 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-02
HAY FOR SALE.

TINHE subscribers offer for sale l2 tons
l. of HAY, of good quality, about one
mile from Essex Meeting House. Also,
40 tons of Hay, of good quality, on the
Shelburn road three miles from this VII
lage. This hay will be sold low, and is
worthy the notice of persons wishing TO
purchase and draw it themselves.
Also, 800 bushels of . A L S,
at their store. HICKOK e. CATLIN.
Burkngton, Sd October, 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-02
Ne,o Goods, e. Cheap Goods.

THE subscriber has just returned from
Il New York with large and general
assortment Of Dry Goods, Dry Groceries,
Crockery, China and Glass Ware, which
he will sell unusually low for cash, Butter,
or Grey full cloth. NOBLE LOVELY.
Burlington, Sept. 5, 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-02
The Farmers Almanack fol
u = 8 9,

.HS7RONOJH7C.4L CALCULATIONS
BY ZADOC THOMPSON, A. M.
DUBLISHED and for sale at wholesale
l. by z. GOODRICH.
For sale also by f. g. II. Mills, Brown
e. Lowery. Daniel Davis, S. Walker & Co
Geo Peterson, Hne g. Johnson. Geo.
Moore, C. Benns, and Luthrop and Potwir
al Winooeki City.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-02
Huntington, Sept. 90. 1888.
FOR SALE,

FUN BALE,
LrusA THAT eligible Mil Site end
f@ III. Salne,t Factory, known as the
hsSs Winooski Mills, in the town Of
3 Burlington, Vermont, on the
falls Of Onion River. The building is Of
Stone, 100 feet long by SO feet deep. with
all the necessary appurtenances, for dying.
drying and dressing cloth. There are forty
looms with corresponding machinery, of
most approved patterns and superior work
manship. A full inventory may be seen at
the factory. There is also attached TO it a
brick house suitable for boarding house
Tor the workmen. Situated as this estab.
Ilshment is, in wool growing country,
with the advantages Of transportation by
water the whole Of the distance to New
York, renders it well worthy the attention
of Capitalists and Manufacturers. Terms
of sale will be accommodating. Apply "a
II. LEAVEN WORTH.
Burlington. ".
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-02

May be used in Vine or Water.
TNHESE celebrated bilters arc composed
l. purely of vegetables Of the most limo,
cent yet specific virtues. They are recon.
mended particularly for restoring weak con.
stitu,ions, cleansing and strengthening the
stomach, and increasing the appelile-also a
preventive against the cholera morbus, fever
and.ague, removing nausea. vomiting, heart
burning, weakness in the breast, pam in the
stomach and other symptoms of tlalu!ence
and indigestion. One box will tinclurc one
gallon. Price 25 cents box.
Russell's Itch Ointment.
"HIS choice and safe ointment is said 10
l. be superior 10 any now in use, for that
disagrceablo and loalhsomc disease, the
ITCH. This Ointment is so certain in its
operation that no person troubled with the
above disorder ought to be without it. 1t is a
remedy for cutaneous eruptions, scorbutic
affections of the head, or any other breaking
out which arises from sharp humors in the
blood. Price % cents box.
Russell's Vegetable Bilious
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-02
FARM FOR SALE.

&c. &C.: !: 4: !: !: =: :: !:
ing about $50 acres
and is we'll calculated for u dairy, having
convenient dwelling house, two barns,
with an eight feet shed between, and other
valuable and convenient out buildings
There is also a good orchard. cider Mill
House and Mill Said farm is every
where well watered, aud will keep thirty
cows and team. Also. two hundred acres
of wild land, situated about one mile from
The farm, and is well limbered with heavy
growth of Spruce and other valuable
saving timber. Terms Of sale made easy
by application TO the subscriber on the
premises.
HEMAN GILLET.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-02
w o r M T. 4 A

nR. M. HITCHCOCK'S unrivalled and
IL unequalled WORM TEA, sovereign
remedy for worms. Strange and incredible
are the effects Of these detestable vermin
few persons, and it is thought none, are free
from them, particularly females and children.
Many persons 60 through distressing course
of medicine, without any benefit, when they
might be relieved by using the worm tea.
This invaluable medicine has been tested by
the experience Of more than four thousand
persons of various ages, and not one solitary
complaint; on the contrary, hundreds have
called and unsolicited g wen their decided
articles sent forth to the public, and pronoun-
ced Dr.. Nj. HITCHCOCK'S worm tea I'M
rvalled and unequalled. For sale by J. s. j
Il. PECK & Co., only agents in Burlington
for the sole proptietors, A. Hitchcock s. Co.
Utica ~ Y.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-02
Ladies Shoes.

Ladies Shoes.
En0 Pa,rs, composing every size
0VO and quality Of Ladies'. Misses
and Chldrens Shoes, just received and for
sale by the subscribers at very reduced
prices for cash. Also, Gentemens Moroc-
co Pumps, Moccaslns. India Rubber Over
Shoes. Fur Lined do, Fur Lined Walking
Shoes. &c. &c. LATHRop & PoTwIN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-02

STOVE PIPE.
4 Genera assortment Of Russia, English
N and Canada Iron Pipes, kept con-
slan,ly on hand and for sale a: wholesale
or retail by w. K. g. F. c. Villas.
Oct. d.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-02
OdOntiCa ! OdOntica ! i!
The Teeth! The Teeth!

l. l. l. l. IL
YkNR. M. HITCHCOCK'S Magnetic Odon-
~ tca. The fact is proved, and the
most ncredulous and doubling are fully con.
WINGED, as we have the evidence from the sale
of more than 1000 boxes within tie past year,
that the Utopian dreams Of the alchymst are
realized, and remedy discovered for preserv,
ing those important and beautiful appendages
of the human system, by the use Of the Mag.
netic Odontica, which, by It's attractive, puri-
flying and Strengthening qualities removes all
extraneous substances from the teeth and
preserves them in their natural brilliancy, and
the gums in soundness and beauty. I, is as
certained from experience, that when used
latest old age, with their natural wear. When
they are decaying, its progress will be ar.
rested, and the teeth preserved and prevented
from aching. Ladies and gentlemen of the
most respectable character are daily calling,
who assure us that before they commenced
using the Odonlica, their teeth were loose and
fast going to decay, their gums spongy and
feverish. and the breath fGted, and after using
this invaluable powder, in less than one week
their teeth were firm in their sockets. their
gums resumed their health, their breath cor.
rected, and no money could induce them to
be without it. All this costs the small sum
Of fifty cents For sale by J. q J. Fl. Peck &
Co. only agents in Burlington for the sole
porprietors, A. Hitchcock & Co. Utica N. Y.
DIR. M. HITCHCOCK'S newly invented
SNUFF only 25 cents.
LNOR the cure and absolute relief Of
IL catarrh, dizziness Of the head, weak eyes
nervous headaches, fallen sickness fits, and
infants troubled with the snufiles, partial
shocks of palsy, &c. For sale by J. & J. H.
PECK & Co., only Agents in Burlington for
the sole propre,or's A. Hitchcock s. Co.
| Utica N. Y.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-02

made Saddles, Harness's, Trunks, Taieses,
Carpet Bags PHI Bags, Porimanieaus. Cir.
cingies, halsrs, Brides. .Marlingils, Sleigh
Bells, Whalebone Rosetis, Cushions Whips and
Lasltes, and such other articles as usually con
ncc,cd with his line of business, together with
a choice selection of SaddIery Hard Ware,
of tho latest ,mpor,ations. all of which will
be sold cheap for cash or approved Credit.
Burlington, Oct. II, 1885.
Upholstorngs and Carriage Trimming exc
cutad with naaineSs and despatch.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-02
S. S. SNTNMIRa

C0S ICdVo W Ius
ID form his Patrons
that he has taken Shop
two doors West Of j. &
J. II. Peck e. Co.'S.
S,ore.North side Square
College Street. Where
customers will find a
yrpot vnrietv of Readv
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-10
From The Baltimore Chronicle

II is known that the name of this political sect IN the
United States originated in rotous overt act committed
by small portion of the ultra radicals. IN the CITY OF
New York While it was confined to such miserable
eanae, could only be regarded as the fungus neces
sary incident all large communities practical APP
plcation OF the principles and doctrines OF Cherasrs
Ttndust,tc and loafers. But when the demagogues OF
party attempt asen it upon the State, 1t devolves
upon the patriotic 10 resist this political Mahometanlsm,
which ORIGINATES IN imposture and progresses fraud
we value the institutions OF our fathers, or reverence
the land marks set by them Not to do 1t would be
base abandonment OF the noble heritage they have be-
queathed to Us.
Loco focoism is only another name for the principles
OF the different order Of destrucyes that have appeared
in society from its first establishment We may trace
it back to the first Agraran law Of the Romans His
tory informs that this great prototype had It's origin IN
the extension OF the Roman Empire To stimulate the
patriotism of the soldery the lands gotten by con-
quest were shared among them" Dr. Johnson tells US
that when the of Jewellers sprang up in England
they "were very willing to level DOWN to themselves
but could not bear the idea of lcvellng UP to them
selves" Were we to come down TO the Jacoblnsm
that was disguised by revolutionary France IN 1913
the spols by conquest" still the magnet which
attracts the demagoguc-mobocracy is the substitute
offered by him for democracy the means by which the
spolls may enure to the victor"
Loco-focosm in the United States is war against
the conservative principles Of our govcnment-aganst
independent JudIciary-aganst banking, trade and
commerce In fine it is unhalowed crusade against
constitutional liberty and the rights of property. What
pretext is there for it, when we live under consu
ton that is the handy work of the people themselves
None but that in the throhs and throes' of political
revolution, the aspiring demagogue may rule and
police the loaves and fishes. Any triumph of loco-fo
cosm mus, be evanescen-as it is founded neitherin
reason or justice unless mankind relapse from state
Of civilization into that of Vandalism. Loco focosm
contemplaes not reform in the civil compact but in
novation and its subvcrson Its advocates aim at OBJ
tanning letters of marque and reprisa against society
(although they have lost nohing which in effect would
be land piracy" according 10 Gen. Jackson's code
Locofocojsm may agtatc the land but it cannot prcdo
inmate the great mass Of the people too honest and
enlightened. Party zeal may hold their judgment in
suspense for season. but the conservative principle of
ovcnmcnt-knowlcd gc-wili dssipate the sinister
working OF the dcmagogue ard consign hun to mcrcd
retiracy"
ANTI 0CO E0CO
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-10
ANTI-LOCO-FOCO.

There is spirit abroad among class of men pro-
Tossing democracy which, if persevered in, which if
not rebuked, must inevitably break down the dcmocra-
tic party of Hamilton county The spirit to which wo
ande which denies the freedom of thought or of
action It'll subversive of the old established doctrines
and usages Of the democratic party New doctrines
introduced, TO which all are compelled to subscribe,
under penalty Of political accommodation Democra-
cy construed by these consprators against the her
tics of the people, is obedience to the Executive
will" To doubt the expediency of measure recon-
mendcd by the President of the United States, is pol-
cal hercsy The question upon which these proscrlp-
tive democrats are urging as a test OF political or,ho
doxy,s the !" Sub-treasury scheme" This scheme is
believed by very large portion OF the friends of the
Administrations and supporters of the present Executive
to be al variance with the suggestions Of sound policy
and at war with the fundamental principles Of the party
which brought Mr.. Van Buren, into power They be-
lcve hiatt scheme, if adopted, will increase the pow
e and patronage of the Federal executive, degree
never contemplated by the authors Of constitution
and that it will be the commencement OF policy,
which, carried out will cyentuate in entire change
of our Republican form of Government, and will lead
10 despotsm And yet, for the honest expression Of
their belief upon this subject they have been ostracised
not by the pcopo-but by hired government presses,
venal and corrupt office seekers, and by Office holders
Veteran Republicans, who were reared in the Jefferson
school of politics and who have adhered with most un-
swerying fdhfulness to democratic principles and de-
mocra,ic usages denied the right exercise their
judgment express their sentiments and are debarred
the privilege Of combating with reason under the
penalty OF accommodation, exclusion from tho
political associations to which they have been accustom-
cd long before their revers and prosecutors Joined tho
democratic ranks,
How long will this state Of things be tolerated by the
democracy OF Hamilton County How long will they
continue TO bend their necks radical despotism How
long Will they submit TO be lead and controlled by such
men as Moses Dawson and Joseph IL Benham What
guaranty have they that these men are honest in their
professions of democracy that they are dsnterest
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-10
IN SENATE.
MONDAY, Al

iiONDAl, iPlIl -
Petitions, resolutions and reports occupied the
morning hour
The petitions and resolutions were OF a miscela-
neous character, and without interest.
Several reports of private character were pre-
sented, when the Senate proceeded II the orders Of
the day, bong the continued consideration OF the
AniiDuelling Bill
The bill was upon is final passage.
Mr. CLAY, of Kentucky before the vote was Ia
ken, made few remarks in defence OF the bill
Mr. HUBBARD ordered the yeas and nays upon
the fnal passage OF The bill.
The vote was as follows-Ayes 81, noes oae, Mr.
Sewer, OF Arkansas.
This bill being disposed of
On motion of Mr.. Walker, of Mississippi, the Sc
nate proceeded 10 the consideration OF the bill gradu-
ating the price OF Public Lands.
Mr. GRUMPY offered some amendments 10 The
bill which he defended in speech OF some length.
Mr. WALKER replied and Mr.. GRUMPY re-
joined
Mr. SEWER supported Mr.. Grundy's proposed
amendment and said he should vote for the bill whe-
Their amended or not
Mr.. CLAY, of Alabama, made remark TO the
same effect.
Mr.. CLAY, of. KY, remarked that he could not
whether the bill was amended or not. He should
oppose any reduction in the price Of public lands and
make speech to that effect by and by.
The bill was then, on motion of Mr., CLAY, of
Kv made the special order OF the day for Wednes-
day next when he gave notice that he should speak
in opposition 10 the whole scheme
The Senate spent the remainder Of the day in the
consideration OF a bill for making roads in Michi-
gan.
After some debate, the bill was postponed indefn-
itey by vote Of 20 10 10.
The Senate then
Adjourned.