davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-06
wATCHMAN & STATE JOURNAL.
FRIDAY. JANUARY g. lsla.
VERMONT ,vApomMAN & STATE Jo,,RNiI

Nr wAt,eNS 'oSs, rrpLsnrrs--r p. " AuroNJR rptrou
hele'ec as we are tom publishing hereafter tho laws and
resolutions of Congress- we intend ito occupy e pocc Thus
g"en' win moro noos,ng maerpoctry tales and miscoa-
"oou' extracts Without relaxing any thing of purpose
make the Hsa,chmon and Journal efficient political paper
anyways devoted to what deem interests of the pco-
P, and particularly to the main doctrine of the Wing
oreed--rRorEoroN 70 AMERICAN tNDusrRY,it purpose
TO let no number pass without something in the miscellaneous
news and political departments to rondor welcome and
profitable visitor TO cvcry family which it may reach
Commencing with the New Year intend to give a weekly
LITERARY REGISTER of such Magazines Books may
brought 10 notice, aud BUSINESS REGtsrER containing
regular and sufficiently full notices of the of the Boston
md New York markets. md such other may comc IN.
IhnIh nnh
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-06
n. w IIIarns IUr Lieut. Uoy r, Elder Aaron Al
gier; for Treasurer, Harry Hale.

Hhig times haze surely come Our friend Mars
ton is now enjoying little over "two dollars u
day and roast beef" If he don't make due ac-
acknowledgements in TO morrow's Patriot, he must
be very ungraielul.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-06

Good FrWits-The Concord NJ II. Courier says
converted MiIlerte travelled 81 miles on foot, to
Concord, to refund TO a gentleman IL dollars
which he said he stole from him 10 years ago
The man was not mis,rus,ed. The interest was
generously given, and the man returned home
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-06

MOI Dead YeL--lt seems "that the same old
coon is in the land of the living. The harp of
1910 is not yet unstrung. There is music remain
ing in Ohio, and it will come out. Hear tho
following from The GAINESVILLE Republican
The Coon is not yet under Cow"
Although he's greved full sore;
He's only playing possum' now
He'll bite in tOrfy-four.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-06
TERMS.

50 in advance $3.50 at the end of the year
0Pcs,mastois and agents forwarding new sub
seribc paying in advance free Of postage, entitled retain
ten per cent for their services receive the paper year
gPostmascrs authorized by the Post office department
to remit Of subscribers and money payment
lions, free of postage. Any person wishing subscribe any
subscriber wishing to f his paper, therefore do
through the postmaster of his town, free Of postage.
Montpelier, Dec. 30, 1912.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-06

Calhoun in Georgia On the 2lst inst. the res
olutions nominating John e. Calhoun TO the Pres
idency, were taken up in the Senate, and after
some sparrng between Locofocos, motion To
Law them on the table was made and carried
Ayes As, Nays Sand they sleep ,he sleep OF
death. P. S.-Since passed by larger vote.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-06

EJ~The BrauIeboro', Bellows Falls and Rat
land people are wide awake for the continuation
Of the Boston and Fllchburg railroad into YER
mont In Boston books nre open for stock of the
rond TO Filchburg The Rutland people contem.
plate continuation to Vergeunes This is better
llan to end at Whitehall, but it strikes us that the
route up Connecticut River, to Black river, then
through Woodstock or in that vicinity, to Mont
peer and Burlington, is better than either, as il
DIVORCES wider from the range of the business of
the Western Railroad, and would pass through
the heaviest manufacturing section oil this s,ate.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-06

VT. STATE ANTl-SLAVERY SOCIETY.
The annual meeting will be holden at Willis
ton, on the 18th and 18Th days OF this month";
This will he very important meeting, and gen.
eral attendance is desired.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-06

The THIRD PARTY has effected the object its
organization and labor in this State. 1t has pre-
vented the election Of seven out Of the ten Mem
hers OF Congress- aud given the state TO the Locos.
Glory enough for one day They have their day
of rejoicing aud exul,ation well as others. They
have prevented, and will, il they are able, ef1ectu-
ally prevent those seven Representatives to Con-
gress from the free State of Massachusetts
from taking seat there, while every Slave
State in The Union is filling up its represen
and exertng its whole strength in the councils of
the nation Without these seven Representatives,
and Others whose election the Liberty Party would
prevent il possible, the slave power wonld have
the complete ascendancy in the halls OF Congress
And who would give it TO them' The very par
ty that magines ii is fighting Tor liberty and the
good of The Slave The very party that is COM
passing sea and land TO make ttr. I
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-06

Bankruptcy Of n Stale ddoised. Gov. Carlin, OF
the locouco State of Illinois, in his late valcdclo
ry lEessuge, advises that state 10 go into iiqnda-
iioa'-alias bankruptcy! What think our locos
of their western brethren?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-06
II FIFTH. CONGRESS
---.... .i, IhItrr OF VERMONT

Il FIFTH. CONGRESS
.-..... D,slBCr OF VERMONT
FELLow CITIzENs:-As the incumbent of an
office is always considered as desiring to he elect
ed once more, .unless he publicly declines, ard as
have now arrived at an age HAT requires repose
aud yet not old as 10 be nsensible of my mfr
mites, Il deem this suitable time 20 make known
toyou, us now do, ana to those who with you con-
sliiule The Fourth Congressional District, that
shall not he. Il candidate at your mex, cleo
ton. Public men are apt to talk of themselves
wherefoge proceed Allow me to remind you
that io'r times at different periods within the last
quarter OF century, you have chosen me- and
ihree times have been elected your representa-.
I'VE in Congress. Once your voice las ovcrruled
by those who were then comparatively strangers
20 me. This was soon after the census of 1920
when, Vermont having lost Il member lay the new
apporonment, the election was by general ticket.
These repeated marks"of respect and attachment.
manifested whenever my friends have presented
me as candidate for your sufrages, have given
me feelings of the deepest gratitude for what can
be more gratifying than the continued support OF
constituents as enlightened as any Others and OF
patriotism IS pure as the rfountan air they |
breathe.
Please now, gentlemen, accept my warlnes,
thanks Tor the never failing lavors that you, and
your predecessors have shewn me ut the polls
have been nolhing more than your attentive rep
resenlatiye. During the SIX entire sessions which
have attended, and The portion thus far of the
present session, kind Providence has given me
such neHsure Of health, lhati nave not been alb |
sent from my seat in lle House OF Represen-
'a1ives a single day, nor any material part of a
day. This, together with the incidental du-
-
Hr ~'"''"" aud votes given in al
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-06

Judge Grier, OF Pennsy lvania, in his charge to
the Jury in the case of Gag Perkin, notices, as
among the cardinal vices oil the age that Of not
paying the printer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-06

Illinois. Hon. Sidney Breese has been elected
Senator for six years from the 4th Of March next.
lie is q loco, and takes the place OF Mr. Young,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-06

OF the save interest. surely,
has happened unto the children
chuseits Gazette g. Courier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-06

JPho are for Freedom? The vote in the House
of Representatives, on Mr. Adams motion to re.
scind the 2ist Rule OF the House, which excludes
all PETITIONS relating TO Slavery from hearing or
consideration by the House, was as follows:
Ayes. Wings &C Locos Total 81
Nays " hgs IA Lo 81 Ty. 70 Total 90
Locos from f. States voting nay as, Wings none
Locos from 5. States voting aye, nome Wings IA.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-06

alabama. Hon. Arthur p Bagby has been G.
lected U. s. Senator for six years from tho lIl Of
March next. NulN6er.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-06

BENNINGTl
Arlington, Samuel Buck
bennington, Alanson +. Lyman
Dorset, Chimney Green.
Glastonbury, J. II. Mnttison.
Lnndgrove, james Martin.
Manchester, Lyman Harrington
Pownsl, Silvenas Danfoltt.
Peru, Mark Batchelder.
Rcudsboro'.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-06

U0- We thank Messrs. Phelps and Crafts, OF
the Senate, and Messrs Mattocks, Young, and
Hall OF the House, for Congressional documents
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-06

There are two things in this country that want
cutting down,-hIgh salaries aud Canada thisIes.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-06
Hon. MuLlon Dickinson.

Hon. Mahon Dickinson.
Tie General says this is "unequvocal," and
we dou dou' il-So fur as ii goes but really we
think that, us to the measures aud policy ola Cass
administration, it is quite non commiadi Perhaps
tint was the word really written, after all. Prin
tiers frequently make mistakes
r. H. benton was, not long SINCE nominated by
his friends in Missouri, and this was pnt down ms
a mark of bad faith towards Van Buren,. There
upon Mr.. B. writes Tue following letter:
WASHINGTON Cry, Dec. 9, 1912
.leSSrS. Blair g. RireS,-A movement of some
Of my friends in Mis- uuri, which was in ended n.
Il mere compliment TO me, and mere expression
Of their individual opinions, has brought upon me
great deal Of trouble, in the shape OF n cloud of
letters from all pnrs OF the Union, calling upon
mo 10 d.fae my position an relation 10 tie nert
Presidency" The number of these letters puts it
out OF my power 10 answer them and, not to an.
swer, might seem To admit the conclusions which
they Wpy and, to make Il definition OF my 10.
silion Is thing that cannot do. Inerer change
my position, and, therefore, never haze to fnd IT,
or define it. leave il to my coudnct to tell wha
ann and il that is not sufficient, do not think
The use of phrases will help the matter am M
political enigma. and need no solutions on the
Presidential question, or any Other. NV conduct
has shown me to be for MIR Van Buren, for the
Presidency, aud against lnyselflora any place " hat
ever, except the one have ;sand with tins de clar.
alton, hope my correspondents in all parts OF the |
Union will DE satisfied, and will consider their in.
quries fully answered. Yours, respectfully,
THOMAS H. BEN ON.
We would treat Mr.. Benton with all the cour-
iesy due Senator and we therefore express no
doubt that lac was nominated ont of mere comp
ment; bu; at the same time We must say that eli
ther he or the printer mistaken in saying that
she nercr changes his position" Probably it was
the printer, for surely Mr.. Benton never could
forget Tie following extraordinary position which
he defined for himself in aleter published in the
Missouri lh,elligencer Of Ocr. %, 1924:
"Ths principles which would govern Mr. Claws
il elected, ure we'll known to the
nation, They have been displayed ni'on HE floor
Of Congress for The last seventeen Years They
constitute system of AMERICAN Policy, based
on The Agriculture mud Mar"fr"'.~.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-06

IN COUNTY.
Rupert, Seth Moore.
Sandgntc, Theodore Sundorson.
Seursburg, Joseph Eames.
SALISBURY, Samuel Ames.
Stamford, Jenkcs Philips.
Sunderland, Ethan Bradley.
Winhall, Reuben Brooks.
Woodford, Joseph Knapp.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-06
LETTER FROM HON. JOHN MATToCKs

1t will lie seen from the annexed characteristic
address, that Gen. MATTocKs declines being n.
again candidate for Congress. We cannot saw
less than tins; he has hoe faithful, fearless and
lhd''"0' and, old us he is, it
man TO oui-run him
POLITICAL race which
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-06

.uuyland. The President the Senate is Wig,
and The Speaker of the House loco. Governor
Thomas sent in his message on the 20Ih uIt. The
credit of the State has roi been maintained. The
public debt is $l4,S30, Geo, and the amount Of in
teres, $4,000. The grand list of the State is
SI96 75l las $50 that II tax of n cents on
cry 500 in Baltimore, and 81 cents en- every $500
in the rest of the State, is required 10 pay the i'll
teresl of the debt Besides this, The State Is in
rcnis for interest due on Dec. LIST, $S59,65G! All
the income of the State, from sources other than
direct taxation, is required TO meet The ordinary
current expenses.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-06

Copper IN .Ne,c Hampshire The Boston Post
says:
a friend writes 10 us from Concord. ~ ~ thu,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-06
Daniel Kellogg,
8. II. Jenison,
G.attartnu

When the Hon. Daniel Kellogg was declared
elected, and returned his acknowledgements in
briet aud handsome speech.
| The convention then proceeded 10 the election
of Secretaries, with the following results
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-06

prsIng people oi tnai see',um y, ,"o othte. me
mine is ineXhausbe, yielding 81 per cent. pure
copper of superior quality, which, with the ex
pelise Of one cent the pound transportation, can
be brought to Boston in any quantity
who says Vermont ought to lie surveyed now
Behold New Hampshire can supply us with all
The copper wanted, just as well as not; and We
being rich and in need Of nottingham pay her
for it. Suppose we want $50, 900 worth year:
we may have pleuty of copper in the bowels Of
our own mountains there is little, il any doubt of
that fact aud we can get it out ard manufacture
it ourselves, thus saving the expenditure of this
money in New Hampshire, and retaining it smong
our own cizens. But what is $4,000 year,
that it should no, he given to New Hampshire?
A mere pttunce-cqnal only to the ordinary ex-
penlitures OF our stale government
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-06
RUTLAND COUNTY.

Pomfrct, Martin y. Fullctt.
Reading, Rufus Forbush
II Rochester, John Chnneo.
Royulton, John = Marcy.
Sharon, Wooster Downer.
Springfield, Bczalocl Wood.
StockbTidge, Daniel Gay il.
Wcathersficld, Daniel Bowen.
Weston, Perkins n. Wiley.
Windsor, Darius Jones.
Woodstock, Lyndon a. Marsh.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-06
MINATED FOR

Ji.|N g. "ellUD MINATED FOR
IUl prla0 ENCY.
IHF legislature Of 'u arolina has adopted
~. iV.1Wl's rys1ucH tehod how the Multi
H... H. .Ih. .Ilt fI.....f lin nnrtvU is pI Enc
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-06

l'"io's al Tue present Fourth Con-
gressional District are respectfully requested to
publish the above. J. NJ.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-06

Putnoy, David Crawford.
Rockingham, Daniel Kellogg.
Somerset, Ephraim Rice.
Siratton, David Rice.
Townshend, John Roberts.
Vernon, Elijah Stehbins.
Wardsboro', Emery Wheolock.
Westminster, Nathan G. Pierce.
Nottingham, Hosea F. Bullou.
Wilmington, Porloy Bartlett.
Windhnn, Amos Emery.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-26

mittee on Reirenchment, reported a reso
luton ins'Tucting the Military committee
to enquire into the expediency Of report
ing bill Sc amending the present Mi.
liIia law, as TO exempt the State from
the payment Of debts and expenses in
cases OF Court Martial; and also for the
service of BriRadeInspector which was a.
greed TO.
Mr.. Jones gave notice that he would
on Tomorrow. or some subsequent day
of the session, introduce bill to amend
the act entitled an act TO regulate Bank
ing in Ohio, passed March 7th, lS42,
and the act amendntory thereto, passed
Feb. 2l, 1913, so as to prohibit certain
banks therein nameO from paying out at
their cOnnters any thing but their own
paper or god or silver,
A resolution was adopted instructing
The committee on public Institutions to
inquire into the expediency of providing,
iby law, comfortable clothing at the ex,
pense Of theState FOR such pupils as ma y,
from time to time, be admitted into the
Asylums for the Deaf and Dumb, and
Blind, such pupils being residents of
Ohio, and whose circumstances are such
as TO render such aid necessary.
BI LIS INTRODUCED AND READ THE FIRST
TIME.
BY Mr.. Disney, to amend an act enti-
tied an act for opening and regulating
roads and highways, passed March Ia,
1881.
By Mr.Walters. TO amend The act en-
tied an acl TO AMEND the act entitled en-
act 10 provide (or The revalualion and
ale of canal lands belonging TO the State
of Ohio, and also TO amend the act now
in force in relation thereto, passed Feb:
7, 1s43.
Mr.. Lahm; offered for adoption reso>
luton. which was agreed TO, calling on
the Auditor Of State TO report to the
Senate, at as early moment as practica~
Bile, the amount of money paid out Of the
State Tr easury annually for the service Of
Brigade Inspectors, commencing ut lS4l,
and including that year; and also the a.
mount paid as expenses incurred in con
sequence of the holding Of Military
Courts Martial during, the same perir
cd.
The Senate acceded 70 the request Of
the House for another com mtleee of
Conference, on the subject matter Of diff.
ference between the two II Gus es, on the
printing 1000 copies of the Governors
message.
The Senate then took a recess.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-26

and all the means ia their power, to Of.
feet the passage Of retrencbment mea-
sure reducing the compensation and pay
Of the officers and agents under the Gem
eral Government, at least, thirty three
and third per cent. on their present
compensation and pay.
ResoiDed, That the Governor be. ana
he hereby is, requested 10 forwarda 4 copy
Of The foregoing preamble and Rssolu%
tions TO each Of our Senators and Rep
resentatVes in the Congress Of the Uli.
ted States.
The question was taken on the pass.
age OF the resolutions, aud the same wore
agreed tO--ysss p, nays IL, as fol-
lows:
YEAs-Messrs. Aten, Baldwin. Dis.
ney, Franklin, Gregory, Harris, Hazel.
tine, Jackson. johnson of CoshoctOn,
johnson Of Perry, Koch, Kelley, Lahm.
LOudon, McAuelly, McCutchen, Miller,
Parker, UPdegraff, Waters Wolcott and
Speaker-22.
NAYS Messrs. Armstrong, Barnett,
Barrere, Chambers, Denny, EckIey, Full.
ler, Gabriel, Newton, Perkins, Ridgway,
and Van Vorhes-l2.
The preamble was then agreed to with.
out a division.
The Senate took recess,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-26
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
TnesdaN Dec. IL. 1873.

Tuesday, Dec. IL. 1s43.
House bill, No. 8 TO reduce the COM
pensalon of members Of the General
ASS -mbly, having been read the third
time.
Mr.. Lawrence moved TO amend the
bill by way Of ryder, by adding the fol-
lowing as an additional section:
"That the annual salary Of the Sec.
retary of State shall hereafter be $500
per annum.
Which was lost-yeas 80, nays 81.
Mr.. Lawrence moved further to- a.
mend the bill by adding, as an ad dition-
al section, 'that The perqdisites Of the
Sectetnry of Slate shall be paid into the
State Treasury which was losI-yeas
81, nays Al.
Mr.. Hawkins demanded the previous
question; and the queation then being,
Shall the main question now be putt
was decided in the afIirmqtive-yeas AZ,
nays 80.
The question was then taken on the
passage Of the bill, and carried-.yeas So,
nays 8, as follows:
YEAS-Messrs Alexander, Arcbbold,
Atheron, Bennett, Brand, Bryson, Car.
ey, Carle, Cassidy, Clark, Cloypool,
Coombs, Graigbill, Crum, Downing, Dun
can, Dunn, FiIson, Faue, Glines,
Green. Guiberson, Gunckel, Harsh, Har-
vey. Hawkins, Hetrich, Johns, Johnson,
Kaler, Killer, Kellogg, Lawrence, Man
ming, Martin Of Columblana, Martin of
Fayettee, Means, Medbury, Morse.
Myers, McBsth, McClesry, Mcfarland,
McIrath, Mcmillan, Noble, Parmely,
Phelps, Riley, Roudehush, Sergeant,
Shane, Sharp, Smith. Toland, Waggon.
or, Wakefield, Whits of Browns White
OF Licking, VanmeteE hnd Speaker
SO,
NAYs-Messrs, Ewing, Hewitt, Kill
gore, McMahan, Snyder, Sprsgue, War;
ner, snd Willozr-S.
Senate resolution in regard 10 furnish
ing stationery for tho State, was agreed
10. S G
Mra Warnersmoved a reconsideration Of
vote taken yesterday. on agreeing TO the
report Of the jointselectcommittee Con.
ference, on the subject Of printing extra
copies Of The Governors messssge which
was carried, yeas 81, nays 81
The question then being on agreeing
to the report Of the commiltee-7yeas S6,
nays 35. 5.2
Mr.. Coombs, in accordance with notice
moved 10 amend the rulesIof the House
SO that ssno bill introduced on leave, as
reported by any select committee, shal
30 printed (unLsSs specially ordered b.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-26
NEW sERIEs.-VoL. ~. No. %.

OF cutting down theisalaries Of your iudp-
% 10 TWO dollars per day. I venture 10
say that no Senator has such a constitu.
eni' ana u so, why shall we vote for this
proPnsllIona Why thus presume ON the
ignorance OF our cOnsliiuenisP Sir. said
Mr. Lahm, !, for one, will not thus insult
the good sense Of my constituents. bv
treating them as though they were so 10.
nOrant and uncullVated as not to know
the motives by which am governed. in
giving my votes TO propositions of this
character. No, sir, would not serve a
constituency who would suffer tham-
selves 10 be thus hoodwinked and blind
folded. And in voting for this PROPOSE.
tioR, what do you do but attempt TO
throw dust into the eyes Of the people |?
You preach to the ear. when you intend
by your final vote to break TO the hope.
Let Ds, then, meet this proposition OPEN
". Let US dispose Of il as becomes men,
having intrnsled to Us the interusts Of the
State. Let US treat it as it deserves,
and then ask our constituents to Judge of
our acts. Sir, said, Mr.. Lahm, | would
rather vote as believe TO be right, aad
have my votes condemned by the people
than to vote against my own Judgment,
with view of bliudfolding them; and in
thus acting the base hypecrite, attempt
to deceive them, and receive by that
means their appreciation.
Mr.. Jones moved TO refer the bill and
pending amen dments to the committee
OD Retrenchment.
The question was debated at some
length by Messrs. Disney and Chambers
and decided in the affirmsti ve-yeas 20,
nays 16.
Mr.. Jackson offered for adoption res
oluiion that as the Governor had recon-
mended TO morrow as a day Of thanks
giving and prayer, that when the Senate
adjourns this afternoon, it will adjourn un.
til Friday. Carried.
To amend the act entitled an act Tor
opening aud regulating roads aRd high
ways, passed March IA, 1881. Referred
TO the committee on Schools and SchoO
Lands.