davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-29
TIE AUTUMN.
-See certificate.

And now comes that season when there
is putting up Of stores and a saiting down
Of oxen and swne-the gathering in Of corn
and the entombing within hoped sepulctxes
the ct-deuant juice of apples-,he purchasing
of blankets, cloaks, and woollen habiliments,
and putting on of red noses and nightcaps-
the bringing to the city of Thanksgiving
turkics, ducks and geese, and the carrying
out Of molasses, tea and New-England Rum
the preparation for blockades Of snow, and
the sustenance Of sleep-thc siken prepare
tons for cotlions and dances by the fair, and
-four and winter strained oil, by the lords of
creaton-the visiting of theatres and eve
ming conventic,es-,lle attendance of cau-
cuses, and the scribbling Of political para
graphs. All these things furnish kind of
business, and the fall Of the year IS full of
hustle.
But the autumn of life, as its leaves of Joy
fall one by one, furnishes no such state of
hustle or preparation for the business OF
another being. All, as il regards the voyage
upon the dark waters beyond the grave, is
rs noiseless and still, as if no such journey
was to be taken. How different are our
feelings as respects the future Of this world
and the future ofanothcr Money is boarded,
a name and fame are raised, the objects OF
future worldly happiness are in view: so far
as life may possibly extend, and even our
unexisting posterity are regarded, yet our
selves, when we shall have become mere cy-
pliers as to this state, though Of an mmen-
sity of consequence as to another, ourselves
are forgotten, and we lay not up treasures Of
name or fame for fulurily. We are consup-
tive individuals who plant bowers, Which
will not be matured until we shall have be-
come dust, or idiots cndeavorng to clutch
the stars in our grasp. Autum and old age
have long since been pronounced synonymes,
and as we grow Old we feel the truth of the
comparison. Hopes which sprung up in
youth have been searedby the fros, of Time,
and the fruits Of manhood's gain, fall with
the "sear and yellow leaf" But of all trees
that should shadow forth human character
the fir alone, by is equable nature, is fail
representative of what man should be. Il
its ever enduring verdure, it fears not thu
parching of summer or the ice of winter
lives on, regardless of the change of circum
stances, or Of seasons, lifting its green boueh
to heaven, ever prepared for the axe whicl
is to be Land at its root; so should il be will
man-,hough strength should pass ava,
still his pirit should be green, and when til,
axe Of time cuts him from the field Of exis
tenee, the same verdan, hue which designated
his perfection Of virtue at his birth, shoult
characterize his departure from among thing
that are.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-29
Prem u IN
BASSA AND DOUBLE BASS VOLS,


ested in the Sci
ence of Music, that he continues TO manufacture a
Concord, New Hampshire,
BASS AND DOUBLE BASS VOLS,
of a very superior quality and having obtained the
first Premiums that has ever been awarded to an A.
merlcan manufacturer OF such instruments at the
great Fairs of the American institute in Now York
City, al the great Fair of the Mechanics Association
in Boston, and at the Fair of the Mechanics Charita-
BILE Association in Portland, Maine he now not only
tenders his thanks to his friends and patrons for past
favors but pledges himself 70 Religious Societies,
Musical Associations and individuals who may wish
to purchase that no reasonable efforts shall be want
ing on his paIt to enable him TO meet their ordeis in
the most prompt and satisfactory manner that he
still retain thou oniide and merit COnilnu-
ancc If the liberal patronage he has for many years
enjoyed.
He also keeps an extensive assortment OF
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
of the best quality, which he offers for sale on the
most reasonable terms, among which are
MtLODlONS AND SERAPHINES,
which arem much admired for sweetness Of tone and
well adapted to parlor or church music.
Music Schools Military Bands, or individuals, can
description as cheap or cheaper than they can pur-
chase in the city Of Boston.
ALSO, Violin, Bass and Double Bass VOL Strings,
Bows, Bridges, Patent Heads, Tuning Forks Pipes,
instruction Books, Clarionett Reeds and mouth Pie
ces, Umbrellas, Parasols, Walking Canes, &c.
Orders will be gratefully received, and instruments
sent by Stage at the risk Of the manufacturer and il
not satisfactory, may be exchanged.
Musical instruments and Umbrellas repaired as usu-
al Please call at his new Music Store, a few doors
south of the Eagle Coffee House. n5l
Concord, New Hampshire, March 2, lS4l.
PANGBORN q. BRINSMAID, Agents, BurlnC.
ton, VT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-29
STOW Els.

TTNHE subscril ers have associated themselves to-
geiher for the rre,en' season, for The purpose Of
selling Stoves, Stove Pipe, and Stove Furniture, in all
their branches, under the firm OF BO.twick Spaul-
ding the old stand OF H.H. Boswick, the Court
House.
Having made arrangements with the Messr,
Changers of the Pitisford Foundry, for constant
supply of all kinds Of Stoves manufactured at thai
rsta shmen', they are now prepared to sell stoves
the most nal le terms. The long e.ia l.hed
good qualify of the Pntstord castings all the re-
con men,'aiion they reed Among the Pt,,ford stoves
are the following :-Grangcr'> Patent elevated Oven
Roiar, Cooking stove, Parlor Cooking stove, with
elevated oven, new article, cheap and conven cnt
for small families, and nuch approved; Granger>
Parlor stoves, th arch top; Box stoves from II TO
feet long; Changers Patent Farmers and Mechan-
c> stove; this is of peculiar construction, the largest
boiler is directly over the fire, and is large that
common,l brass kettle be used for washing, the
oven is elevated and on new plan, the heat being
conducted through the oven ly sheet iron Pipes, ly
means OF which the oven Is made to bake more even
than other stove ovens IN common use; II has tour
boilers, and under Of the back boilers Is
placed cast iron furnace for summer use, and is 80
near The oven that with few chips tea kettle can
be boiled and aLing done without any inconvenience
from heat Ironing can edcne with a small q an,lty
OF charcoal vi little nea, in the room. They keep
Sanley's Par or stove, Geer & Cox Parlor stove
of Troy, splendid articles. They a o keep he AR
tight siove of ca>i rom one OF he cheape>, ,oves IN
he world for sitting and .rk rooms, take les fuel
than other stoves andhe heat i ,tea'y night and day
Person, waning any thing IN the al uve line are
reo,c ted TO give u> call Stove ppe, wash oilcr-,
and other furniture and lin constantly on
hand ma le 10 order on short notice.
MIR. SPAULDISG having | cen engaged most Of the
time for twenty years in Il manufacturing ofPatiern-
for Stoves, and ia selling stove, feels confident in
rendering his his serv res 10 the Inhabitants Of Bur
ngton and vicinity that he will lie able TO advi>,
Them As to the est, safest, and cheapest mode OF
warming their dwellings and will le in readiness &c
wa on all village customers at their hou and hel,
them IN setting up all stoves bought OF the hrm ant
them mt in use. All stoves sold and put up BY
them warranted TO answer the Recommendation.
HENRY II. BOSrWICK,
SAMUEL j. SPAULDlNG
Burlington, Oct. 18Th, lSil.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-29
BURLINGTON BOOK STORE.
d. A. BRAMAN,
BOOKSELLER AND sTATIONER,

INFORMS hi friends and the public generally that
he l. constantly making additions TO hi> stock Of
BOOKS, Of all the new and popular publications. Of
the day from the most prominent publishing houses in
the country. His arran gemen> enable aim 10 pro-
cure the ae>t literary attractions at early day.
HIS pre- .eni assortment Of Books em' races a very
great variety Of School, Classical, Lar, MEDICAL
HISTORICAL and Miscellaneous Works.
Among hi ,toch will e fond a very great variety
Of BLANK BOOKS and STATIONERY, all OF which
he is enabled TO o Ter al prices VIII cannot fail TO
suit the most economical.
Merchants, Sthoo' Teachers, g.. are respectfully
invited to call and examine his SCHOOL BOOKS,
which comprises all the late popular and improved
editions, IN every department Of learning.
August 81, lS4I.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-29
NEW BOOKS.
FRENCH GOODS

The subscriber would respectfully inform the La
dies and Gentlemen of b rlington and vicinity that
he has arrived from New York with splendid as
sortment of FRI kCH GOODS, consisting Of
Black, blue black, cold embroid'd and chine silks,
brochee and silk shawls, scarfs, hd'ks, and crava,s
Embroidered, striped and printed nous. de lame /;
also twill de HAM urg, collars, vestngs, stocks and
capes, all of the latest style and various other art-
Giles. Also an assortment of Gold Patent Lever
Watches, of the best quality
~ b. The above Goods were imported just before
the imposition Of the New Duty.
un Ter s. Nichols Cabinet Shop, Church Street.
Burlington, Oct. ~ l64l. nj. OSTHEIM.
sJHe will remain here only few days.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-29
FROG PEEP LYRICS.


- DR.. Mcmuss's ELIXIR OF OPIUM.
on Doctor McMunn, dear Doctor McMunn,
Without your elixir, what should have done;
And have no hesitation now I've begun,
To say that Dame Nature had never son
So favored of heaven, so wise rs this one;
'Twould he capitol fun
Forgive the bad pun
II some of his opium were sent to Canton.
suffered by night; and suffered by day,
Till this blessed elixir was thrown IN my way;
And never shall cease for the Doctor to pray,
Till these yes have grown dm and this hair has growr
grey , =
For never dared hope that this body Of clay,
Could ever be prupped in such masery way;
And now l will say,
To be sick l. but play
While Doctor McNunn is ny hope and my stay.
And speak quite in earnest, and nothing in fun,
When say, that Of all Doctors under The sun,
That glory and honor, and riches have won,
Since old Father Time on his race-horsc has run,
There is not one equal TO Doctor McMunn--
No, not one in twenty,
With nostrums in plenty,
Could do half the good his elixir has done.
IT'S good for fever, and good for n cold
IT'S good for the young, and good for the old
IT'S good for the ,mid, and good for the hold
The half of its virtues have never been told,
IT'S better than silver, and better than gold;
IT'S the very best medicine that sold;
Twill put you to sleep,
In slumber SO deep,
You will not be reused by the voice Of scold
I've no doubt in my mind, it has saved many lives
As know it prolonged that Of old' Doctor Ives;
From its use, Doctor Hulse too, affrms he derives
Such relief, that EN- in consumption he thrives
What pity it had not been known TO poor Dives
The one who in Hades increasingly strives,
With his thirst and his angui h, he would not SO 500
Have cried for the water,
Which he hadn't oughter
Expect any more than the Man in the Moon.
'Ts strange that so many learded MD.
So very unwise and unskfu will be,
As to use the morphine, when II does not agree
With the nerves Of one half Of the people they sec
If the savans SO sage would but listen TO me,
lesson I'd teach,
OF importance to each,
How this anodyne suits every i'll to a T.
I have tested its virtues when horribly blue,
And well do know all the good it can d.
How soon it will ea,e when mans in stew
And I've only to say, tina wish people knew
What wonders il works in the Tic D oloreaux,
And how soon it relieves Dystcrn too;
How it works like a charm,
And never does harm,
But makes one 10 feel so delightfully."- calm.
And if you want evidence better and higher,
lbeg to refer you 10 Mr.. Charles Dyer
Who keeps il TO sell and il sci IS too like fire;
l can't find word that will rhyme, though / try, c
I'd tell you the place where he lives rather higher,
Next above the Arcade or few doors up higher;
And Wy desire,
If don't I'm liar,
You may go!Ncre and find it all that you require.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-29
ALBURGH SPRINGS.
THIS FALL,

THIS FALL.
WE have received a variety OF New Goods, among
w which may be found the following artcles:-
Gold and silver, lever watches,
Gold and silver LePlnes,
Silver, English and Quarter watches,
Brass clocks, with mahogany cases,
German alarm CLOCKS
Cameo, Mosaic, painted and mour"ing pins,
Jet, chIystal, topaz, and other pretty gents Pima
Fine gold, PLAIN chased and scale rings
Gold watch keys; silver pencils,
Purse rings, steel pens
Eau de Cologne, and all other kinds Of Perfumsry.
Huile de Antique, and other hair oils,
Jayne's ceel rated hair tonic,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-29
NOTICE.

THE subscribers having transferred their entire
J stoc of DruGs& Medicines 10 T. A. PECK e.
A. G. SPEAR-take this occasion to make their ac-
acknowledgements to their friends the Public for their
liberal and long continued patronage which has been
extended TO them as druggists and at the same time
they beg leave strongly to Recommend their success.
sors- Messrs PECK e. SPEAR as regularly bred
Druggists and that their fidelity andexperience the
Public may fully rely.
J.&JH. PECK & Co.
Burlington Sept. 20 ls4l.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-29

TINE MASSACHUSETTS COLLECTION or
i PSALMS, by the Boston Randall and 49,.
Society, consisting of the approx we'd Ps.lms sod
Hymns, Tunes Anthems Sentences, Chants g..
&c, just received and for Sale BY '' ~'''
September 22. DAR RAMaN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-29
n NV GOODS.

ID DOOLETTLE has iist received his Fall sup
i ply of Goods, consisting of all the Variety Of
Day Goops, DRY GROCERIES &C., usually called for,
which he will sell for the very lowest rRIcEs
Burlington, Sept. 30, lSi1
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-29

EARWELLS Boots and Shoes a very large sup
l. ply, also Fancy dress Shoes, just reed at
Oct /, HOWARD'S
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-29

7 lust Received another large lot Of tho.e superior
J Shoes, manufactured by N. Harvey Montpelier
Sept. 2. b. SCOTT.
CNHENA and Embroiled Ribbons, Cinema Scarf a nd
" new LOT of French artifcals, S. d. SCOTT,
JULY %.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-29

At the New Cash store.
We are now opening NEw and SPLENDID assert.
mcnt of Goods just selected with reference to the
wants Of the People, consisting of
French } S-4 Plaid Shawls
English & PRISrs Dress H'd'ks
American } Silk Shawls
Bombazines Merno do.
Alpines Broche do.
Merinoes Italian Cravats
M. ID. LANES (Fash'blel Flagg H'd'ks
Silks ofevery style
Cassimores and Satiincs, und Vesngs, Flannels & C
Also, large assortment Of Groceries, Teas, of ev
cry quality, $ gars Molasses, Co &c, &c. &c. all Of
which will be sold very low for CASH.
JAS p. WHALING Geo
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-29
MEDICINAL WATERS!

DroadcIoths, Cassimeres, and Sattinetts.-
ID f.. NJ. WRIGHT& CO. have just opened very
and fancy cuore-i BroalrIoths, good assortment, OF
ow pr ed do ALSO, Very Fine Wool Dyed CASH
merc>, assorted color>, do do. and common SAITH
Nets very cheap.
Burlington, July l6 lSil. ne
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-29

ERENCH e. ENGLISH Merrnos, Circassians,
l. Cambleeens, Printed Saxone., Alpines Al
pacca's, &c. &c. large assortment, cheap, by
s. b. SCOTT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-29
DRY GROCERI $,

DRY GROCERI :.
A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF Dry Groceries Of
IA all kinds can be had cheap of
Aug IL. T.. NJ. WRIGHT & co.
THE AMERICAN GLEE BOOK Consisting of
L selection of Gees, Mndrigals. and Rounds
from the most distinguished English and German
authors, together with Original Pieces composed OK
pressly for the work, embracing pieces from the
works of upwards of thirty composers.) By Geo. j.
Webb. For sale at the Burlington Bookstore.
Aug 81, lS4l. ID. A. BRAMAN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-29
POETRY AND PUTTING.

TUE M AND TUT FINO'
We publish the following puff on Dyer's
Elixer, without charge, "just for the fun OF
the thing" We fluid it in tire Providence
Journal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-29
AUCTION GOODS.

GOODS FROM Auction CHEAP for Cash Articles
~ for ioaks and Dresses, several kinds entirely
new and very neat styles, bot for the Phiade hia
Market by my Agent who had perception from the
celebrity Of this REGION that they would also suit the
LADIES of the Green Mountain Sta'e, they are with
other Fall Goods cheaper than ever before seen.
Also, 2 Cases SrLESpiD New HATS-Carpet-
inss, Paper Hangings, New I.aces, SILKS, Shawls,
Gloves, &c. &c. all for sale CHEAP for CASH at
HOIVARD'S.
Thursday Morning, 3Oth Sept
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-29
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

DRUGS AND MEUICINES.
One door east of J. & J. II. PECK q Co.
V1NH subscribers successors as Druggists to Messrs
l. J& J. H. PECK Geo. have formed a coparner-
ship under the firm of PECK q. SPEAR, and have
purchased Of their predecessors their entire stock of
Drugs q. Medicines which, together with late add.
tons frog, New York d. Boston renders their assort
ment large d. complete them to supply the
trade on the most liberal and advantageous terms
From their knowledge of he business and the unre-
hitting and erciusirc attention which they are deter
mined TO besow they hope to give satisfaction TO the
public. e, - T. A. PECK,
Burlington Sept. 20, l64l. A. C.. SPEAR.
DROWN SgFefs cheap by E. NJ. WRIGHT 9.Co.
IN Zpnt OH 1911
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-29

THE Subscri er will pay cash fol- a few Thousand
/ pounds of good Fleece Wool. delivered at their
Store head ofPearl ST. BRADLEY & HYDE.
july ., 1871.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-29

DROWN Sugars cheap by E. NJ WRIGHT 9.Co.
ID Sept. 23d. l64l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-13

of Paris-amounting TO thirty folio voluues-after
reading also the correspondence in the royal
archives of England, and after examining the
question as thoroughly as ii was capable of being
examined, he had no hesitation in expressing his
belief that the French government acted through
out in good faith and that they fulfilled every thing
and even more than they had promised. The lee
,ure was exceedingly interesting and instructive.
The subject OF tie next will be the Naval opera
lions Of the Revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-13
BY this Mornings Southern aalI.
COIrespoateL 9. u &c b. buae.
w.sn.seros. s., eve. Dc.

WA,HrseroS Sat eve D,e.Ii |
regret to say that my hopes Of iavorabei,...
rom the dcbera,ior. of Congress this win,e, !.
me great subjec. Of Currency asd Finaacc Ia.
been somewhat clouded by the Observation Of
ast TWO days. All may come right ye, fyrv,s,,
nope it will ba, am by no means 50 .aos.;..
now as two days ago.
On the 81 face all Is calm aud deii5crat;,e. R.
Meath the surface, there are eddies and cro.,.co,
rents. v<ry li;,e !, sad mat need Dc depiored
,u, there are Indications quite as sisaifcsn, ,,
words. hear stjection, started to the Yise.
oroiecs OF the President which aPp! With e %.
force TO any plan Of Finance intended TO operae
5enefcenty on the Currency. MolehjIs, seq,
through the telescope Of disuust md aycr.io,
loom " ike mountains. But will no, snt;cip.:.
evils
Some sorcne.sis lelt with regard 70 the arraa,A
mcnt o. Committees for the Session. The rai,;a,
OF three Special Committees at the outse: i'm.
gardrd by some as device for putting ceuas
promn-n; but obnoxisus Members out Of In,
places on the regular Communicable. Cushing.
for instance, from that Of Chairman OF the Commit.
tee on Foreign Affairs, We shall see TfNr c.
is placed at the head Of toe Select Ccn,mi,,ee on
Mr.. Tylcrs Yis-al project. h;n, he SSH have
the best post in the House oad could afford - lose
hi, place at the head Of The Foreign Ailr~. Bu
then. the power is temporary oaly ard 6gl Va
il is unusual to ltsvc Member OF >arius
Committee merely because ne na- teea p.aseo CA
i Special one
The yolcu, dcnunciation OF tn, Message BY the
Globe appear, not TO fud response IL tac.1,cas,,
of its parts here. Some speak fayorabIs eli the
Fiscal project, though vaguely but the larger
number are inHezi'ly rr,c. Ny opinion is ,h'',
though they will certainly oppose the President,
plan if the Wings support it, yet il iho Wing, re.
jet it, they will take it UP, amend it hide, ani
at Gas, make SHOW Of supporting it
TIE President gaze his FRS; Congressional Din,
ner Party Yesterday hi. lady is in feeble bealh
and has been seriously ill Mr.. Spencer Secre.
,ary Of War, has been quite ill for three DAYS, bu,
is better to-day. Mr.. Forward has not been at!hs
Treasury Department, these rwo days, being hard
ut work at home, believe, on his unfinished Be
port trust 1t will be sent in on Monday. which,
with the election of Chaplans aas! announcement
of Committees VIII be = busy day.
We have high and ceoI north wind to-uieai
af;cr tao or threr days OF mid, wea hsr, With
clouds and some ram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-13

%" We had hoped to present to-day the sixth
Lecture of Dr. LARDSER, delivered Friday
evening but it is unavoidably crowded OFT by the
Report of the Secretary of War. 1t will appear
at length tomorrow. These are decidedly among
the most interesting and instructive Lectures Of
the season. They not only delight the ear and
please the fancy for an hour, but inpart real in
formation which may be treasured up and made Of
the highest practical importance DR.. Lardncr
has many qualities rarely met in public lecturer.
We have never listened to any other who will make
an abstrusc and apparently dry subject so perfectly
clear and so deeply interesting. At the same
time he does not merely present what may bo met
in the numerous treatises upon the subject there
is great originality both in the matter of his lecture
and the method in which it is presented; and while
all that he says may be perfectly understood by
the school-boy, VIC have observed the most learned
and scientific men among us listening with delight
TO his remarks. The models and diagrams BY
which he illustrates his lectures are exceedingly
ingenious and beautiful. The great moving piano.
rama of the heavens, which will be exhibited to-
morrow evening, is one of the finest we have ever
seem The drawing is $50 fee, long and 20 wide,
containing 1900 square feet; 40 600 stars are Low
represented, to which will be added the ae6uls
Each star is represented in its proper latitude and
longitude, and of its proper size and color. The
diagram of the moon is ten feet in diameter, and
represents its surface seen by Herschell's great
telescope. These lectures increase in interest with
every successive evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-13

CRY Prison STArisrics.-During the last
week ending on Saturday night, 81 white males,
aud "a females, II black males, and 10 females,
in all 1873 have bssn admitted 10 prison. "a white
males, and 20 females, II black males, and fe-
males, in all ll6 have been discharged, leaving
total of l2s sull in prison, consisting of SIS white
males, and p females, 10 black males, and is-
roeies' | white male (Pa,ricS Russcl) having been
executed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-13

TBNNEskE SENATORS Faction in the Legis-
laturc of Tennessee has at last been vanqushed and
by this tine two Wing Senators are undoubtedly
on their way to Washington. The Wing Extra OF
the LIST inst. says that resolution passed in
the Senate but rejected by the House TO elect HOP
expired term. Mr.. Turnoy, the Scnate's re-
ceiving the Message from the House, called up
his resolutions aud it finally voted, Is TO la
(Mr. Turney OPP. and 10 Wings voting in the af.
ii,mative,) TO meet the House the Sd, to cleo,
successor to Hon. A. Anderson, and on the 3D.
to fill the vacancy occasioncd by Hon. Felix Grun-
dy's death.