davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-16
VERMONT TELEGRAPH,
BRANDON, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1e 1889.
BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION.


BRANDON, Wednesday morning, Octo-
Der 9, 1889. Convention met in the Bap-
tist Westinghouse, at 10 o'clock A. M
Music from the Choir. Reading of the
84th Psalm, and Sermon, by brother w.
G. JOHNSON, of Whiting. Text, Isaiah
iv. s:
/ And the Lord will create upon every dwelling
place OF mount Zion, and upOn her assemblies
cloud and smoke by day, and the shining of fam
ing hre by night: for upon all the glory shall be a
A contribution was taken, to the funds
OF the Convention, amounting to SI7 As.
Chose JOHN IDE, Moderator, and O. S.
Murray, Clerk.
Appointed brethren E. Hutchinson and
G. A. Thomas Committee 10 obtain roll
of the Convention.
Appointed brethren John Conant, Daniel
Packer, and Truman Galusha, Commiltee
to appraise Goods.
The Committee of Arrangements mad.
report, which was accepted and adopted.
Voted to invite brethren from abroad 10
seats in this Convention. The following
entered their names:
Martial Britain, ST. Armand, L. C.
Gibbon Williams, N. H. Bap. Convention.
Reuben True,
J. P. Sutton, Agent Bap. Gen. Tract So
ciety, Saltwater, N. Y.
Samuel Fish, Halifax, VT.
E. Thresher, Boston, Cor. Sec. Education
Board.
Adjourned TO half past one O'Clock, P. M.
Prayer by NJ. Field.
Half past 1, P. M.
Met pursuant to adjournment. PRAYER
by brother V. r. Hotchkiss. Music from
the choir.
The Committee on roll of the Conyen-
ton reported the following, as found TO be
delegates elect. Accepted.
From Onion River Association, J. M.
Beeman, A. Angler, T. Galusha.
Fairfield Association, Peter Chase, s.
Fletcher.
Vermont Association, v. r. Hoteh-
hiss, e. Hurlbut, A. Haynes, |. Jones.
Addison Co. Association, John Ide, w.
G. johnson, J. K. Wright, ]. C. Eidridge,
o. S. Murray.
Dauville Association, ]. Baldwin,
Barre Association, F. Blood, J. S. Her
rick, A. W. Hovey, J. Huntington.
Woodstock Association, d. Packer. M.
Frary, M. Field, E. Hutchinson.
SALISBURY Association, J. w. SAWYER.
H. Ellis.
Windham Co. Association, L. Huntlev.
Windsor church, J. P. Skinner, p. C.
Skinner.
Brandon church, J. Powers, I. F. Merriam.
Wegbridge and New-Hayen church, S. d.
Brainard
Londonderry church, S. Pierce.
Orwell church, d. E. Rust.
Westford church, N. Collins.
SALISBURY church, J. w. Sawyer.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-16

(WiIl he not allow it TO appear in the Tel |
egraph? I am not alone in this request. !
brother Hotchkiss.) The Treasurer's Re-
port shows $l34,6s for the year. A collec-
ton, in subscriptions and donations, was
taken at the close of brother Hotchkiss' SER
mon, which amounted 10 $279. The Off
GERS for the ensuing year are, ]. D. Farms
worth, President; J. M. Graves, Vice Pres
ident J. P. Skinner, Treasurer; E. Hutch
inson, Secretary; & A. Sabin, J. Freeman,
D. Packer, A. Haynes, J. Conant, S. Griggs,
S. Fletcher, r. NJ. Ely, A. Angler, G. A..
Thomas, M. Frary. NJ. Field, J. w. Saw
yer and " r. Hotchkiss, Directors. Brother
A. Haynes is to preach the next annual
sermon brother J. Huntington 10 be his
substituted
Afternoon. Half past ].
Assembled pursuant TO adjournment
Prayer by brother L. Kimbsl.
The Committee on Tracts reported. Re-
port accepted.
1.-THE report stated that the Agent for the
Baptist General Tract Society offered the
tracts in the depository at Brandon at half
price, provided brethrenppe:entw would come
forward now and take up the whole. The
proposition was promptly acceded TO. BreIh-
rem came forward and subscribed for The
whole; and these winged messengers are
now carrying light and knowledge to those
who are in darkness and ignorance.
Brethren c. A. Thomas, A. Angler and
A. Kingsbury, were appointed Committee
of Arrangements for the next session.
The Convention now went into Con-
ference on the State Of Religion, in the
different parts Of The State Brother ]. Bald
win reported in regard to the Danvlle As
ISOLATION; brother ]. M. Beeman, Fairfield
Association; brother A. Angler, Onion Riv-
er Association; brother J. Huntington, Barre
Association; brother W. G. Johnson. Add
son County Associations; brother A. HAYNES,
Vermont Association; brother J. W. Saw
yer, SALISBURY Association; brother S.
Fish, Windham County Association; broth
er E. Hutchinson, Woodstock Association.
RESOLVED, That the hearty thanks of this
Convention be presented TO the people of
this place for entertaining US so Hospitality
during the present session; and that the
same thanks be extended TO the choir OF
singers.
Music from the choir. Union HYMN BY
the congregation. Prayer by the Moderator
| Voted 10 print 1000 copies of the Minute:
of this session; and that brethren c. A.
Thomas and w. G. Johnson, be Commit.
Tee to superintend their printing and disrri.
button.
Adjourned, 10 meet at Bristol the cd
Wednesday in October, 1910.
JoHN lDE, Moderator.
o. s. MURRAY, Clerk
The session was harmonious and pleas.
ant. The Conference on the State of Re.
ligion was new and interesting appendage
The retrospect is cheering. The prospect
is encouraging.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-16
For The Vermont Telegraph.
ELLIOT ericsson.


Brother Murray This gentleman
lectured here on Friday evening, the 4lh
instant. on Colonization. l was not pres
ent, and therefore. am not able to inform
you as TO the number of people who at
tended. But from the shortness of the
notice, and more because of unbeIief the
number was probably very small. Nor
have | learned whether contribution
was taken up in aid of "the first in the
bright galaxy of benevolent institutions
that adorn and bless our country"
The day succeeding the lecture, being
the monthly meeting of the Baptist churh
IN this place, request was sent in to
know if the Baptist church would grant
the privilege of their house, on the Sab
bath following, at the close of the exer-
cises, for lecture from Mr.. G.. on the
missionary aspect Of colonization in AT
RIGA" or to this import The subject, as
you VIII perceive, was artfully chosen for
the time and place. and was intended no
doubt as a bait for Bap,sts. who are the
friends of missions. The request, how
ever, was promptly rejected, on the ground
that the Baptist church and society were,
TO a man, abolilionists; that they hated
slavery, and did not believe in colonial
ton, and therefore did not wish TO hear
the latter eulogized, or themselves viii
fed, as i, had been understood. that in the
lecture on the evening previous they had
been denounced as fools and traitors. ETC..
by Mr.. G.
, Il is not many years since the Editors
of the Vermont Chronicle called on abo-
litiOnists for report of their funds. As
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-16

CHILDREN AT SCHOOL. According
to an estimate Of the Secretary Of The
American Common School Society. there
are in The United States $500 600 chill
dren between the ages Of 4 and I6 years
and that OF this number 100000 DO not
enjoy the advantages of common school
tducalion. There are $1,000 common
schools and $4,000 Mi4srI
Free Press
In The foregoing computation il is probable DAT
one-siNih Part of the children in tn. Unite: States
Is left entirely out of The aceount-tuned OES
mere ANIMALS.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-16

THE BAPTIST ANrI-SLAvERY CONVENTION
was well attended-much interesting dis
cussion was had, and several sound resolu-
lions were passed. The appearance Of The
proceedings is postponed week, 10 give
place TO the Governors Message, and some
other things which are more the creatures
of day than anti-slavery sentiments
These ePhemeral things which the readers
of the Telegraph expect 10 have in their
place are comparatively lille worth, out of
date. Anli-slavery sentiments will suffer
no loss by one weeks delay.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-16
Vermont Legislature.

Before any Legislative proceedings WGs
In hand, the columns of The T.legrapb
were TOO full TO admit of any EXTENDED
journal this week.
Carlos Coolidge is Speaker in the HcuIsr
and Ferrand F. Merrill Clerk.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-16
MOST DESTRUCTIVE FlRrs.

But lew days have passed Since
was our duty 10 record a disastrous Era
in this city. when we closed our par,.
graph with the following sentence. We
have seen nothing in The way of conf.
grations equalllng this subj ne spccla.
Gle, since the memorable fire of De,en.
Der, 1885, and long may il be ere we are
called 10 behold another. But i. may not
be long, as next 10 Consiantinople, New
York will bear away the palm for The
frequency. and extent. and destructiveness
of tires." Ii has indeed not been long be.
fore we have again been called on 10 place
before our readers details Of other f.es
that have occurred in this devoted city
attended with the loss of property much
greater than that of the sd OF last mon,h
Since our last publication there have been
six or seven fires.
We cannot, at this early period, form
any thing like correct estimate of he
value of the property destroyed. We d
serve that some OF the morning papers
put down the loss by the great Ere in
Water street at about one million Of dol.
lars. Ii is much the greatest fire thai has
occurred here since the conhlcaalion Of
December, 1885. The entire square
bounded By Water, Fulton ana FrOu,
streets. and Burling slip. is heap Of To-.
ms, except five or six stores on Fulton
slreet-only one on that street beng
wholly destroyel-and one on From, streeI
next to the corner Of Fulton. Some D
these remaining buildings are much dam.
aged. The entire square was devoted 10
extensive commercial pursuits.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-16

TERRIBLE CoNFLAeRArIoxs Ha,.
recently occurred IN Philadelphia and
w-York-especially The latter. bsv.
only room this week for the followiD,
paragraphs from The New.York sDscls.
tor
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-16

The Governor of Massachusetts has ID.
sued his proclamation for thanksgiTing-ts
be observed on the Iwenty-eighth day d
November.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-16

As general thing, | should rather Aboli,io,
lists would open their houses 20 ColenizatioD;,,,
reseryins to themselves the privilege Of part.t
paling in the discussion, so far as they sbops
choose and the cause of truth should require. !,
was characteristic impudeEce and audaci,y, how.
ever, in Ellio; Cresson, after denouneing III,
Baptists as fools, traitors, &c. 10 turn immedi,,.
y on his heel and ask permission to occupy tb.i,
house.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-16

that call has been repeatedly, and !, !:
believed to their hearts content. respond.
ed to. | now call on them, or any n,,.,
friendly to the cause" as soon a, n.
c, has finished his tour through Vernon,
to inform the public how much money !.
has collected during his mission In II.
Mountain State; for I entertain fears ,b,,
when he leaves the State. unless hi, 50,
vices have been rendered "gratis. fro.
for nothing" he will leave The socjs,
which employed him, in debt.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-04-11
DEATHS.

Died the day March, nearly 43 gears ME L
pEr r. SUTTON Mr. John c. Sutton OF CAROLYN" c"un-
IT, and daughter of Mr. Edward enjcon From the comnnee-
attack she expressed the belief that ces was
hand and willis, her Physicians and friends almost her last
haui danger she anticipating he
preparing her God Impressed with Inc cohvcuon
E 6r ,icn sick that the parted sp, Of grand
r, permitted appear her, to bid heI fron e'
who say not in reality sol emn warning sue CALM
Cd For had lost its sting She died III ste
her husan and family Children most OF them o. tender
years youngest infant she was enabled 10 cas-. Az
her ca:c for them as herself upon him who catci r
ne. that not falls to the ground without nu ca.
vcny Father She had tevoui and devoted
of lLe E.niistc hurch.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-04-11
UUBBAKD- GARDNER u co

HUBBARD, GARDNER ~ CO,
HAVE received and urenng their Spring supply Of
Shows Roots Hats Leather &C.. end O:r Iof sac o. the
fiyuruie terms, to city ard counfy dealers.
900 cases rncn's scwed AMI Pcgsd Boot and Shoes
a0O do 90 and bound cwcd and pesed o
50 do do aoro., seal and cnlrskm Pumps
100 do DO fine muro calf and seal skin sewcd and pegsed
so 10 do peggcd water Boots
100 DO ladies' French ties and Victoria Slippers
so do do calf, sea! unG leather waking Shoes
30 do cheap and seal sau Slips extra sizes
90 do boys Ene ard Shoes and Hooters ,,
so DO and cidren's Kid aud esIhei "0''
Shoes and ankle iits
$50 do mems black, fur, and silk Hats
$50 dn do drab beaver ard brush 90
80 do co black aGddrab WOO! 90
1870 dozen mems AID hoy palm lre' hn's
2OaO reams common size wrapping Paper
300 DO doubts 90 10 90 pn
300 do fancy coloTcd wrapp a'" s'' ':I'
600 do fine writing ard r'ri - IL. asa, v,;,-,,o,
leo dozen black and tu.set nI'"e ! '''''9' ~ '"eN>
ly nest. hair and seal Trunks - CT.
n ,,z,. s,yi,s .nd French CAL Shins
en- Do Philadelphia and y. forS 90
o, In Root Moro. and Sea- SKINS
N DO white and coorch Lining skins
On Jo s,rped Binding Skics
oso .;I.s wsx and russet uFfer Leather
I0o0 do soc Leather
o1oJ lbs Shoe Thread
1900 ID. wrapping Twins VOC CAR
April .
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-04-11
To Fu,ucrs. pIopfsrs. and Others.

To TURNER'S, Planters, and others.
VIZ al The all who with purchase articles SUIT
nb!- Tor families end FARMS stock before they
purchase.
re o9trfgr sale nor,
600 Richmond smoked baco round, well cured heavy
and cheup
o - curing
l5,GcO country cured, in the cold Virginia style"
10, 600 old middlnss, very cheap.
The sborc articles always be had small advance
Ne also eGtr fer sale,
25 hhhs. New Oriean, Sugar
10 do Porto Rico DO
10 do -. Crnix do texPectcl every day.
% hnitticfccs New Orleans Clarified sugar
100 hays Coffee OF various grades
81 boxes LOAF Sugar from common TO the best
81 ticres aud bills New Orleans Moiassee
s h.f chest. of extra line Guapowdrr Teas
10 do do of good do do .chcap)
pires Madeira Wine imported direct from the Island
iea By Judges the city, 20 be- Inc finest article:
With on salt steel, pepper snseT alspce, &c.
all Of which we will sell unusually low.
.3iso
20 ns Of superior Goshen Butter, ard lamy Flour, of the
finest quality. WATT * WHIT
II ll0-Gt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-04-11
CARD.

In consequence have doubt Of the esbty Of my hand
writing mistakes been muio in printing tho
Adtcss the Enquirer the ID Of them materially
affecting The
For ther prophetic croakrss,' read ese prophetic crouk
ings" For Of tho truth read preserve
the rights Of the Sou For at rue, that of the csou
alt that OF tho resolu,iUns For
rensc bis offspring" read u his ohtpng."
presume, will be in Enquirer, the above
because, aud the committee
spoken Of strong the SOUTH
could them explicitly deny either the
right hare petitions received the constitutional right
lsh slavery in the dis,ric
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-04-11

MYADAME PAYOI, from Paris, has the honor to
lYk inform tie Ladies OF this city, OF her arrival with
great assortment of r;mGrOdcries Bvancs, Silks for
dresscs and Other articles Of Toilets after the latest
fashions which will be sold the lowest prices The
Ladies that would honor her with their confidence,
respectfully invited make early application, us Mad
rayots residence in this city will be very short.
81 The copartnershiP between Mrs Payot and her
Paris spnnden having been dissolved she respect.
fully informs the Ladies of this City tina, she selling
of her Emhroideres and other fancy articles at 20 per
cent. below the current prices.
Powhalan House, April IL. llO-3s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-04-11

ylONSrERS.-An entirely article IN The way OF '76eor
I'VE don The subscriber in few DAYS TIRE
ussnrircnt Accotdons, amongst them few 1o"t re-
mbug the character OF Ogaa more than The Ordinary Kind
pf Ac-ouio.< and quality OF which, however, cannot
we'll DO described they unusually powerful ard meodous
the same very beautifully finished every way Price y
dolcrs- llcr from six ten dollars b. T. NASH
March 90 ll03-2lw3wIil fe>rsenFF, 20
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-04-11
MARSHALL THEATRE.

Last night but t,eO Of the season.
Benefit of the Lessee
First and only night Of The Cataract Of The Ghngcs-
as the Machinery will be removed instantly to Peters
burg
Last nigh, of the engagement of Nh WooLroRD and
Mr. and Mrs COLE.
THURSDAY EVENING, April IL.
Will be presented the Domestic Tragedy Of
The GameSler.
Mr.. Beverley. Mr. Geo. Jones.
Mrs Beverley, Mrs. Geo Jones.
To conclude with the Grand Spectacle Of
the Cataract OF The GGHgeS.
Aprii IL li0-lt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-04-11

n, e.. COMMUNICATED.
-, Hu'of: Looking over a recent Morgaptown pa
t. came across the following
ks.r from Col Thomas Raymond, to gentlemen
b., ~" 2'ctt Sa.ta ''RicHAoSD, March /, 1859.
Ia ST. have the pleasure Of informn: you, day
"a, ''nS for apTroprinng Sl2500 for the Fishing creek
, applied 10 the making The road West of the Mononga
ae Board OF Public Works sales OF 50 900 pari passu
subscriptions Of like OF 81 500 have also
ec through the House Of Delegates, authorizing the
u W. sctp IN tho hands OF the Company bearing i've per
.I,i'tp bearing SIX per cent.
rl "a az NE snail get along with all improvements so,
G s'e DiIng this session. Yours, &c.''
10 myself who can this gentleman be, that does
upes That, and passes through The House Of De:
duh ""aever may suit his will and pleasure? No
a, D., great man. or steamboat, railroad engine
..,,.. determined to satisfy meelf BY making tie
m inquiry, and do you think did not turn out, that
.,,c .Heman was the Wing Delegate from the Demo-
r;no ,Son'y OF Monongais Whew, ho,o apples
U. uInks l. Thomas s Raymond, of the House of
,..s s says |! The State can't spare him for Con.
L!r 'o, never So please tell his constituents, Mr..
and oblige A MONONGALIA FARMER
p,,. TO THE EDITOR OF THE ENQUIRER.
|f,, , 0ano you will, in your paper, which will ap-
u, publish structures on letter which
It, The paper in Morgantown, purporting to
roN written by me have seen the letter, and have
s,eseeon who i, wos written 10. 1t evidently no,
rpe s copied presume, however,it was written to
h! ,b IN haste-not intended fo- the public eve
tsosd not written with much care and not ex.
''@F II was written. With this explanation, the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-04-11
MARRIAGES.,

Married on Tucsla, evening last, C,yrhy the Rev Mr.
Fulton. ESrr y. SuIIn Esq., member OF the "uc ol Dele
satcs the county o! Russell, to Miss MANY hL'z'ni
au.hcr Of stafford H. Parker Esq., Caroline Speaker OF the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-04-11
zion, the House at ourned.
1Omined in Saturdays Procesdings.]


bill authorizing the County Court OF Bath to change
the location Of the Court House nm s present site to
Germantown, came up lis 2nd reading.
Mr. DoaaAS offered substitute for the bill, direct
ing tia. tie question of removal should he referred to
The people uf Bath he decided at the Spring Election
by opening poll on the question Of removal, which
substitute was adopted.
The bill as amended, ordered 10 be engrossed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-04-11
COM of Currespondenee.

'WARRESroS, N. G., March, 1889.
"S,r--A portion of your fellow citizens in this county,
H,yns understood that i, your intention to visit the
Su'h IN the of the Spring, and you would
,rabsbiy pass through their neghborhocd-and being
c..vus OF ,estyng their respect for the Chei Magis.
,sis Of the Union-and their appreciation of your emf.
rsay useful public services-have appointed Us Com
riee 10 invite you to partase OF public dinner al
Ms Bellamys in the Town Of Warrenton on such day
wmay best compor with your convenience and arrange
you of the great pleasure your So
@nfn among them, long enough for The purpose, would
,+,ri.
We should not DO Justice 10 feelings, or the
fags Of those we represent, did not avail ourselves
cihs occasion TO express their and our high admiration
Of he strict mpar,iai;y and patriotic devotion TO the
nges of the Constitution which have characterized
yos, administration. In reviewing the measures and
ogcy Of the Government since you have been called to
me Executive Chair, we have the proud and cheering
rsfca,on of seeing exempli6ed the statesman, whose
Comprehensive patriotism and exslled views Of public
duty point TO the guardianship and protection Of every
interest every portion of our common country n0s
who IN administering the powers confdcd TO the Gene
n, Government, has made it the cardinal feature in his
,acy 10 extend the broad ogs Of The Constitution every
where c0mpIehending the good of the whole Union,
and ca .ious avoiding all undue sectional preferences
"a, the same time carefully abstanng from every
reference with invasion OF the sovereignty and rights
c the S,aes-hui leaving their internal police and Do
mrsc Institutions where The Constitution left them,
der The fostering care oihe reserved powers OF the States
themselves
We hail yon ,sn as the President OF the ole Union
and the faithful ceHnel of the States under whose pat
roc and vican, guidance the highest aspirations Of
every lover Of public liberty may he hoped 10 be real.
ICED.
We would be pleased to hear from you what day it
would YOUR convenience TO participate In the pro-
posed !es,ival-ant are,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-04-11
.qdjou7amsn, OF The General assembly.

Both Houses of the General Assembly OF Virginia
adjourned last evening, al oclnck-a!er session Of
- 9 weeks and after having passed 2Io acts.
The two Houses were FILTERED down TO n very small
number indeed We never saw either OF them tina,
on the eve Of the adjournment.
Unfortunately, the two Houses got into snarl, which
was however, finally set4f d-though Committee of
Conference held yesterday without agreeing 10 any
Thing The difficulty arose about The Rcrc0uc BW-ln
returning i, to the House, with their amendments there
was material omission of the words 30 dollars the tax
upon Merchants licences. When the discovered
the House declined TO return the bill for the Senate
amend but originated bill, touching ;ia prov-
sion bu, doing away the graduated principle OF The
Senate-Thls bill restored The lax on the cence TO what
il was under the of the last session The senate laid
this bill on their lubic-but after free conference they
took Nd this BILL and amended 1t by incorporating The
proposed principle in it-And after some other amend
men, the bill passed, with the following provision:
ton every license for selling goods, wares and m"r-
chandze and other articles of foreign or domestic
growth producon manufacture, both or either ut
i,r same place ccpty dollars; but when the amon"l nl
goods wares and merchadze shall exceed the amount Of
81 Geo there shall be additional tax assessed Of one
eighth of one per cent every 500 OF such excess
&c.
This difficulty being disposed Of, the Two Houses
were soon ready to adourn-Thc usual messages he
inn exchanged by Messrs. Bnndurunt and Meta
man, on the part of the Senate, and Messrs PendIen
and Crs,chfed OF the House, Mr.. PendIeton moved
tina, the House do adjourn sine dic-whch was
agreed lo-And then the Speaker adjourned the House
The Speaker Of the Senate adjourned that body 10 the
LIST Monday in December next.