davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-18
HAIR MATTRESSES.

HAIR MATTRESSES.
TENHE subscriber manufactures and keeps constantly
n on hand for sale, Curled Hair for Mattresses, Pill
lows, Cushions, &c, at No. High ST. Hair Mat
resses made TO order warranted good and cheap as
can be obtained from the city
"Those families that consult health, comfort and e.
economy, will substitute Hair Mattresses for Feather
Beds. DR.. Darling.
Mattresses that have become hard by using repcked
and made as good as new.
ANsoN BARBER.
Brattleboro, July 40, 1916. az
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-18

roIAroEs.-it is stated that one way to stop the
progress Of the potatorot, is to NOV off the tops as
soon as the disease begins to appear
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-18


Dear sir-I have examined, with design to ls intro.
ducon into the Public Schools Of this town, your abor
Sariag Grammer and take pleasure in saying that am
much pleased with it, rejoice TO think that Grammar is
no longer to be reluctant and rksome study but pleas
ant and agrecabe recreot0nas confident II will be-
when pursued according TO the plan Of your admirable
book BfsJA H. DowFEs,
Prof Of Rhetoric and opiory, and School Agent
J. Grecncai, Esq.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-18


Having examined 'Greenleafs Improved Grammar il
affords pleasure TO say, tina; consider admirably cal
ouaed account Of its compfehensyeness aud brevy
for the Of schoos-and that public patronage
Z. RoniNsoS, Pastor Of the NJ E. Church
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-18
STATE OF VERMONT.

In Probate Court august 90, 1916. 30
A Instrument purporting TO be the last will and
"A testament OF Jesse Eames, late Of Whltinrham'
deceased is presented for probate BY Reuben Winn
therein named executor thereof -"
Whereupon, il is ordered that hearing he hal IN
me premises, before this court at a session thereof to
DC holden al Newlane in said district on The as,
Thursday Of September next; and that said named
executor noly all persons of The time and place of said
hearing, that they may appear and contesi ne
lhereoi' they see cause, by publishing COW Of The
record OF this order three weeks suecessivey in The
vermont Phoenix printed at Bratteboro in saiidstrct
previous to said time of hearing w
true copy Of Record
Attest ROYALL TYLER. Reg'r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-18
PORK.


@SnzA VHNHE subscriber wishing 10 sail ,mo
EsHM n DVeting Houses and a few excelIsn,
liiiH budding Lois in Brattleboro Eas, viilaga
,e,as Wlll d'sposeof them the most reasonable
T rns ana give liberal credit for part of The
ne houses are finely situated and in good reSs;r
nnu wei supplied, as also the building lots w;,h,
pure and permanent spring water. '0's' WIN
applications may be made to l.. G. MEAD. Eso
brat'leboro West August G, 1916. ''' h'iLi so
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-18

GufLroHo, January 8, lsi5.
We the undersigned, being acquainted with Mr. Green
keats improved Grammar, and with his new method Of
instruction. have no hesitation in saying that in our opin-
ION, i the best extani, for facilitating the Of
knowledge OF the English language. II s truly what il
PurPors 70 BE-, Labor Saving Grammar His method
70 the early application Of the Rules the Parsng essons
80 simple and easy that They who run may read and
understand The corrections OF False Grammar also is ad
maey adapted 10 each rule the same page where the
schnlar can al glance not only eOec mos OF the neie
giant and ungfammateal sentences but give the rea
.oss Therefore We chseully recommend this cheap work
10 e e'a notice OF Teachers in general and public
=, Stevens, NJ d, eS-Teaeher Henry Chase
Teacher Henry = Smith Teacher f. Poster Dr. Teach
err Mm w Barney, Teacher Franklin p hspin Teac,.
efi Robert ID Miller, NJ. Of Middlebury College Samuel
Segory, A. b, Teacher, late Of Yale College Henry
sheldon Teaeheri Anse Tyler, Teacher; Edwin W Ste.
sens, Teacher Leonard Cams Teacher; Royal Esia.
brooks Ieaeheri Simon Stevens Teacher Daniel Gtego
" Teacher; Miranda Stevens, Teacher Pauinus Grout
Teacher Gilbert Richmond, Teacher Maria Stevens
Teacher Sarah T Greenleaf, Teacher W. BrattIeboro
John s Ellis, Teacher Henry G. FIELD Teacher; limo.
Thy Horton, Teacher Robert II. Hopkins, Teacher; L
Stevens, Teacher Charles c. Lynde, Teacher; John
Lynde, Teacher.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-18

From thorough examination Of Mr. Geenleafs labor
Saving Grammar and the pleasurabe witnessing OF is
practical effects in several Of his schools am perfectly
satisfied that vastly eHee all the English manuals tbs
have ever been published So great, indeed, il ae-
ties for learning and rapid the progress Of pupils taught
thefelrom that appears almost mraeu lous Proof nos.
tive has convinced meand nothing else could have done
it-ihat competent knowledge OF the subject can be OBJ.
tanned from i-(wh proper attention. capacity
&C. and good eachef-in the incredible short period OF
sn DAYS. Add to this there is nothing in the eas, de-
gree tedious ksome in the whole process but on the
contrary labor changed 10 Mr. Gs book and
nsD method 81 instruction, Il is believed viii be generally
introduced, they become generally known
,. w. WALDRo, A. NJ,
An experienced English and Classical Teacher.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-18
YEasos, January IS, lsl5.

From long and intimate Acquaintance with Esq. Green.
ea and particular attention 10 his former and late publca
lions, together with the witnessing Of his admirably inter
estng mode Of teaching in several Of his schools, have
foil confidence that his Labor Saving Grammar
psor to any other work ex,ant, this important branch
Of education And 10 have that superiority generally
knowedged il needs only be applied 10 the attention of
the rising generation, in the worthy authors familiar,
terrogatory, and amusing we'll iastTHetirs
leading his tHapsd classes along by way Of the natural
and SIMPLE Of first principles, Chat OF letters, syla
bes, words and sentences with raoar speed and delight
10 thorough knowledge OF the best syDaccal Rules for
the construction OF the refined English composition
CTRvs WAsHBURs, NJ. d., an experienced Teacher.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-18
GOOD
BOOTS AND SHOES,

R'DuN O9Rs5h dOmuys
At No. 10 Broad Street, Corner of Central ST..
OSTON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-18
GnrEnrlrLp. April 3. LEE.

GREENffELDf April s. lcio.
II is well known fact that the study Of English Gram
mar usually taught although very important one
long dry and rksome task. To obtain respectable know
edge Of Etymoogy and Synax has generally been consd
cred al the lowest calculation, the labor OF
Hence IL was very desirable, that ingenious scheme
or method instruction should be DEVISED which would
render the requirement Of this branch Of learning short
easy and inptfing Among the numerous attempts that
have been made 10 effect H. Mr. Geenleaf alone ia The pub
LEGATION of his Labor Saving Grammar seems to have hit
upon this desderatum Stripped Of every thing but the
very essentials, and constructed upon plan entirely
doubtless calculated to initiate beginners with ia
cy and in much shorter time than any other system
published With common capacity and attention, &c on
The part Of the learner and with the aid Of good teacher
processes be able 10 impar competent knowledge Of
grammar for all practical purposes, in the usual school
hours of ORE wEEK-and am perfectly satisfied from
careful examination of the same, that fully edeems all lis
pledges How great therefore, would be the saving Of
lime labor and rpense should this invaluable compend be
introduced into all schools. In order do
away objections that might be raised against the work. by
the superficial malevoent, by those who strongly
attached to the good old way, it skllfuy drawn up
that person teach from it, If he please according 10
the usual process instead Of the one and cerany TO
much greater dsanlage than from any other book
Having been a teacher Of grammar, mostly OF English
for fifteen years more, rejoice 10 think that the drudg.
cry of many months reduced agreeable yterfs.
ion of few days-and that number Of worthless treat
ises the subject Especially Smiths will in all proba
bnity, soon be aid 'on the shelf H. ,. HESRY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-18
Playing, Visiting, a. Blank
CARDS.

n GORGE COOK, Of the firm of Ely. Smith ,,a
~ Cook for the past SIX years manufacturers the EI
EBRATED BARTLETT CARDS, would inform The Dub
ie and The patrons Of the old establishment No a. Fulton
street. where lac has always been employed that he copn
oes the manufacture Of ali the varieties Of PLAYING
VISITING snd BLANK CARDS, heretofore furnished
by The esabshnent-and that orders for various kinds
viii be promptly and faithfully executed application 10
bis sole agents, Messrs Ely and Latham, n, Fulton
street usual discount of for cash, those who buy
sell again, viz
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-18
LOST.

ON TUESDAY Aug 25, a White Net Shawl, be-
~ tween DR.. Higenson's and Mr. Feichers. The
hinder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at Dr.
Wesselhoeli's
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-18
PUTNEY WOODEN FACTORY.

'hE subscribers having their machinery in comn,s,.
iepa are ready to receive wool to manuiaetnrs o
bs u ~ Tue yard on the most favorable terms They
90 aha great variety of plain and fancy Cashmere
"lh'n uney w'il exchange for wool on delivery
Puiney, June 9, 1876 n hs * CO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-18
STEAM ENGINE.

A FOUR Horse Steam Engine, nearly new, for
IA sale cheap, with liberal credit Gorgood paper, by
J. STEEN.
June 70. If a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-18
LIN IL.

ENREsH burn. Lime. for sale by
Il WiLLlS'roN & lyle 4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-18
COngress Spring XYnfer

THIS day received from Saratoga, by
WILLJSTON & TYII
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-18
Hishanoers, No. g do 10
ENAMELLED, IVORY and PEARL SURFACE
PRINTERS BLANK CARDS

: " EMBOSSED ENAMELLED CARDS, tinted
and plain, beautifully polished with elegant designs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-18
pnlLAprlrnlA, Mareh Q. lsls.

'te'AN LANNNtah"haf NhAnf 49,
d. THOMPSON, A. NJ,
Pref Of the Oriental Languages
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-09-02
Jabrg. Z, ganse Si,tn'. S15.
Sienstas Sen 2. gepte,nber, 1915.


$:$ s. s $ @ :$
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-09-02

Sn eonoen iif Gin Satfdmdn5er gum
8alsen perurtbeilt. Sn ieinem 8efude
um @nooe fbreibt er: gr fei i'm eeben
fein Sopfbdnser 9emeien, er m6bte es
AUDI nob Dem 1obe nibt peroen,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-15
JOHN T. SEAWELL,
JOHN c. FIELD.
JAMES L. CLARK,
Nj. BOSWELL SEAWELL,
JEFFERSON w. STUBBS.
To The Editors of the enquirer:

To Tie Editors Of the Enquirer:
Gentlemen-In Your report OF the proceedings
of the House OF Delegates in the election of
State officers which appeared in your paper of
the 9th inst, il appears that the member from
Caroline, (Mr Broadus,) stated as ground of
objection TO Mr.. Spots, the General Agent OF
the Penitentiary, that /" he had not paid
cent to the Treasury during the past year. :
Spots, unintentional have no doubt; yet going
10 the public in the manner il has, it may operate
10 the prejudice Of that gentleman abroad, whist
the Legislature, as is shown BY The vote ne re-
ceived, were perfectly satisfied j. therefore,
deem it due TO Mr.. Spots, as a personal Trend
10 make brief explanation OF the mater tnrouSh
your paper, as nothing which was SAID by MS
friends in supporting the nomination, has been
published by any Of The public papers OF the
City.
By the annual report Of the Agent it appears
that he is credited in his account, BY the pay
ment into the Treasury OF 81 ,l29 II. II will also
be seen by reference 10 the documents which ac-
company The reports of the Board of Directors,
that, since his agency commenced, there has been
paid into the Treasury the further sum Of 81
l64 81, making 1924 IS, which the Common
wealth has received since his appointment. This
latter sum was the balance in the hands of his
predecessor, which, under the order of the Board
of Directors, Mr.. Spots was entitled to receive
10 enable him TO make purchases Of raw material
for The Institution. Every one at all acquainted
with the operations of that business, especially
merchants, must know the difficulty which new
agents have 10 encounter in making payments
into the Treasury, from their own operations, for
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-15

taken In saying that the opposition TO Mr. A. Is
confined TO the lower counties. douot very
much whether there is as much opposition 10 MIN
in The lower counties, as there is in the upper part
of the district and even in old Isle OF Wight, The
banner county of the district, there is, under
stand, considerable opposition TO him.
Ii is left entirely with the friends OF Mr.. a. TO
saw. whether the Republicans Of the District shall
act tremendously together, as they have hereto
fore done, or whether they shall continue this I'M
natural quarrel; for, il his friends will consent TO
90 into Convention all our differences will be ad-
iusled, and the parry completely harmonised. A
Convention will certainly be held, whether his
friends wish it or not; and | hope they will see
the propriety of sending Delegates TO it. Snrry
will, without fail, appoint her Delegates at our
next court. have no personal objection 10 Mr.
A. believe, with many others, that he cannot
be elected, and therefore, am opposed TO his
being the candidate. I deem it but just TO state,
that Should he be The nominee Of Convention,
| will support him with pleasure.
A REPUBLICAN OF SrREy.
c,rr, Feb 10 IS15
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-15
TO tic Editors of The Enquirer:
WASHINGTON CRY, February

>
No Legislative business was transacted BY Ell
Their House OF Congress to-day-as il was set
anart for the ceremony Of officially canvassing
the electoral vote for President and Vice Presi.
dent
AT an early hour crowds oil both sexes began TO
pour into the Capitol so that by half past eleven
a. NJ, both galleries OF the Hall Of Representa-
lives were as full as they could be, and the lob
bies and floor were well packed with the ''priv-
lodged The whole affair went off in good or
der, save and excepting the clauer of ladies'
tongues in their gallery. which prevented many Of
the other sex from hearing The results called out.
don't complain OF The ladies, (God bless 'eml)
mind you; for lis bu "human naur," as old Sta
peton says. The fault was with The gentlemen
who venturcd among some hundreds of them
when anxious 10 hear what was going on.
Tie recent Card Of Speaker Jones 10 his con.
only by his Democratic colleagues, bit BY The
whole party in the House. His place can be
filled By no other man from the district for in
addition TO his talents and general requirements
as statesman, lie possesses more e"enncss OF
temper seli-possession, ard unliring business
habits, as legislator and presiding officer, than
are combined in any member Of the House. No
thing gives Inc greater pain than 10 see the South
lose The services Of such men, in Crisis ike the
present, when the Northern Federal Party, under
the lead Of Webster, are Haunting the black ban
ner OF Abolionism in our faces, TO call 10 their
aid the demon Of sectional jealousy on the one
hand, and of bigo!ted ianaticism on The other
Ave, while Southern Wings, too, protesting TO be
alive TO the danger that threatens us, stand alooi
on The ground oflheir constitutional scruples.-
Their constitutional scruples -"EIeaven save
the mark"
Mr.. Jones will probably be succeeded as
Speaker BY the Hon John w. Davis, Of Indiana,
il he is returned 10 the next Congress uuler-
stand that his Western friends on Of Congress
are urging him 10 permit his name to be presented
10 the President elect for the CommiSsoncrship OF
The General Land Office. No man can be better
ued for The duties Of tina, particular position; yet
his constituents would be shor-sishted, indeed, 10
permit him to withdraw from the councils OF the
nation, now that nc is locked to as next 10 he ele-
waited 10 the second Office known to our Constitu-
lion and laws. This is an honor which Indiana
has never as yet enjoyed; and she has won il noby
in The last desperate struggle. The determination
TO select one OF her representatives the success
sor to Mr. Jones-now that he has made mp his
mind TO retire from Congress, is not a greater
compliment 10 the Hon. Mr. Davis personally
than TO The Democracy Of the State Of Indiana al
large. Col. Polk is expected here tomorrow
night. Yonrs truly.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-15
THE AYsHIRE BULL, SUSSEX,

4 nc I-IOptftU ~ Il. .oicttHSOH, f,Y.
THIS fine animal, (now 30 months old) ! au.
i disposed to farm for another year, if can
succeed in getting by subscription 80 cows al SlO
each, which will alone enable me 10 do So
therefore give notice 10 those who may be dispose
TO send cows, that they can notify me oftheir wish
10 do SO, at any time between this and the l0ih
day OF March next al which time iflhe nuntet
should not reach thirty, The Bull will be sent 10
the upper country under conditional conrac!
made with his owner.
OF The value Of this remarkable animal,
need only 10 refer 10 my advertisement Of the
last year. and 10 this additional fact, thai out Of
the limited number OF Cows sent 10 him last
SPRING amounting 10 some 25) the owners .,
several Of them have refused the price Of $50 for
the Calves at The age Of six weeks. Those who
wish 10 send their Cows, will address 10 me al
Bacon's Quarter Branch, near Richmond, v here
the Bull can be seen in fine health and condition.
JOHN GODDiN.
P s. The best attention will be given 10 al!
Cows sent 10 the Bul-they will be kept in coed
and safe lots for any length Of time that may be
desirable. and fed upon the mos, reasonable terms.
Jan. 2l-2awt Nh 10 j. G.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-15
NOTIFICATION OF the PRESIDENT ELECT OF HIS
Mr. RIrRKE on leave made the following re

Mr.. BURKE on leave, made the following re-
The committee on the part Of the House OF
Representatives appointed 10 join sach commit Ion
tee as might be appointed on the part Of Inc se-
nate to ascertain and report mode OF eAau''n. :
ing the votes for President and Vice president OF
the United States, and OF informing inc persons
elected OF their election, report
That the joint committee, IN intlhel e1ecu'' VI.
oflhe duties with which they were charged py
the two Houses OF Congress, have agreed 10 Inc
following resolution in which resolution the COM
mittee recommend TO the House TO concur
Resolved That committee OF Two members OF
the House be appointed by that body 10 Ioin
committee OF one member of the Senate 20 DC aP-
pointed by that body, 10 wait on James y. polk,
of Tennessee, and inform him that he has oeen
duly elected President Of the United STATES iof
fur years commencing with The iohrln Gay %
March, eighteen hundred and ioTiy,nve; ana aiso
10 wait on George M. Dallas, OF Penhsylyania,
and inform him that he has been duIy eiecIeo
Vice President of the United States Tor iour years
commencing with the fourth day oil March, eish-
teen hundred and for,y-five.
On motion OF Mr. BURKE, the question oeins
taken, the resolution was unanimously agreed 70.
On motion OF Mr.. MCCONNELL, The Eonse
then adjourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-15
THE CHOICE.

~ EDWARD PDl.IOCh.
How beats the heart with wild delight,
When on the soul the spells arise,
That gladly glIsh from wine SO bright,
And fundly beam from starry eyes
How melt the clouds of care away
When sunnd in beauty's roseale sheen,
And life, how like cloudIess day,
If star-eyed Pleasure reigns the queen;
o then no magic SO divine,
As woman's love and sparkling wine
But, all The power Of light gone BY,
The whirl Of passions lempesto'er,
The cares that clouded liies bleak sky,
Seem darker, heavier than before;
And faint, and cold, the spirit turns
From cloud-built halls 10 earth again,
And the sad soul in darkness mourns
Earlh's WEAKNESS and toll and pain;
So pleasures fairy-dreams depart,
And leave behind an aching heart
Then lie, me shun the fading glow
OF beauly's bright but meteor CLEAN,
And lei my only light below
Be reason and religions BEAM
So Shall my path, though storms sweep BY,
On warning winds, BY fury driven,
Be all beneath cloudless sky,
Till LOST al last in light and Heaven,
Where shines DER blisslu chimes above,
The sunlight of eternal love.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-15
glands sARsApARILLA.-l, is tabled

Glands SARSAPARILLA.-lt is tabled,
- that as fast as the heads of the serpent Hy-
dra were cut OF, they were reproduced. Thus it
is with a large and important class OF Diseases
Topical applications may remove OF greatly mo-
dify the viIulent developments of scrofua, kings
evil, salt rheum and various infammatory dis
eases of the skin; but the change will be superb
cial and transient, and the suppressed disease
will aflerward break out with more violence than
ever, and perhaps of a more dangerous type, and
in more vital locality. Choose, then, remedy
which shall strike at the heart ofthe disorder, in
stead of driving in or modifying its external cha
raceristics. Expel its elements from the blood,
and the outward Indications will disappear to re-
turn no more To effect this object and effect a
complete and permanent cure there is no prepa-
ration equal 10 Sands Sarsaparilla.
For further particulars, and conclusive evil
dence, of its superior value and efficacy see
pamphlets which may be obtained of agents gra-
It's.
TT Prepared and sold, wholesale and RETAIL
and forexportalion, by A. 3. SANDS s. CO.,
Druggists and Chemists, Granite Buildings No.
70 Broadway corner Of Chambers street, New
York Sold, also, by ALEX. DUVAL & CO.,
Agents, Main street Sichmond Va. Price, 81
per bottle, or six bottles for 50.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-15
275 ITO 105 10 los

Mr.. WALKER presented the returns OF the
teilers to-
The PRESIDENT OF the Senate, who rose
and said that the whole number oil votes given
was 275, Of which majority was l3S. But Jas.
X Polk OF Tennessee had received ITO votes
cast for the President of the United States, and
Henry Clay OF Kentucky los; and George Nj.
Dallas of Pennsylvania had received 10 votes
cast for ViceIoresideni OF the u. States, and Theo
iore Fre'inghuysen Of New York had received
l05. He then added: al do therefore, declare,
,hatJames X. Polk of Tennessee, having a ma
loriy Of the whole number Of electoral votes, is
duly elected President of the United States for
four.years, commencing on the 4th day ofMarch
1915; audthat George NJ. Dallas of Pennsylva-
mia, having majority Of electoral votes. is duly
elected Vice president OF the U. States for four
years, commencing on the 4th day Of March,
1886"
He afterwards stated that the business for
which the two Houses had been convened having
been accomplished, the Senate would return TO It's
chamber.
The House accordingly rose, the Speaker re-
sumed the chair, and they remained standing I'M
Ill the Senators had retired in the order in which
they entered the House of Representatives.
Mr.. MCCONNELL moved that the House adj
journ; but withdrew the motion at the reques. Of
Mr. BURKE