davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1845-10-02

Death Of Judge Baylor IN Terds-The Hon. R.
f. b. Baylor writing from Austin, July Both, to a
gentleman in Alabama, thus makes melancholy men,
ton of his brothers death :-"By the time this reach
es YOU you will probably have heard of the melan-
choly fate of my brother, Walker X Baylor. His
death was sudden and unexpected. Mr. Rivers,
late of the State of Tennessee, having revolving
pistol in bis hand, the hammer slipped through his
fingers, causing the, pistol to fire, and shooting my
brother Immediately through the heart. He died
Instantly A nephew standing by exclaimed, you
have killed my uncle! Poor Walker replied, 'Oh
no 7 and never spoke again. Mr.. Rivers, learn,
suffered greatly from agony of mind, and expressed
the deepest Sorrow on account of his being the
cause of this fatal occurrence"
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1845-10-02

.4nli Rent n, Canada,-The spirit of revolt has
reached Canada. The government having made a
requisition the occupers of Clergy Reserves in
Canada West, for back rents and interests on these
lands in the township of Augusta, have had meet
ing and unanimously resolved" meuer to submit to
The payment Of such an unreasonable demand" and
invite all the occupiers of "Clergy Reserves" "to
resist by all constitutional means, the payment OF
back rents and interest such lands" at the same
time proerng to all disposed thus to act their cor
dial support and cooperation in the struggle"
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1845-10-02

A respectable man from the north part of Maine,
says that in the town in which he lives 400 protested
to be converted in the Mlerite excitement which
swept over the place like resistess tornado, not one
of whom appear to give the evidence of sincere
: piety. Some have become immoral, and others
scofers at all forms of INSTRUMENTATION Reftec-
for
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1845-10-02
ReligiOIlS Notice.

The Cheshire County Association of Universal
lists will hold Conference in Hinsdae, NJ H., on the
third Wednesday and following Thursday, 18th and
10th, of Oct inst.
Friends from abroad will call at the Meeting
ouse, where they will be directed to places of en-
tertainment. c. MAY, JR.,
ENrF For the Committee.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1845-10-02

Increased Observance Of the SGbbdth-We learn
with pleasure, through the Commercial Advertiser,
that there will be no travelling the railroads be-
tween Albany and Buffalo on Sunday after the LIST of
November-the respective directors having so re-
solved. 1t is expected that the State Legislature
will at the next session, enact that the canals shall
be closed on SundaYs.-Newark W ]. Adpertiser.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1845-10-02
JAMES II. RAYMoND, Secretary.

Gen. Jackson's Coat--The coat worn by General
Jackson at the battle of New Orleans has been pre-
scented to the National Institute by Gen. Thomas II.
Brady, in behalf of portion of the citizens Of Ten
nessee, with request that it have place by the
side OF the one worn by the ather of our common
country-Genera George Washington.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1845-10-02
A. E. DWINELL,
At No. GRANITE ROW,
Has received rey large and ertensipe assortment Of
d r Y G. 90 d S..

ID II / VI w u D.
LNNGLISH Imperial Bed Quilts Rose aud Bath
BL Blankets, Damask Table Covers Woollen and
Cotton do, Russia and Scotch Diapers, Crash, Table
Napkins, A and "a Linen Sheetings, Pillow case
Linen, brown and bleached Sheetings brown bleach
ed and colored Cotton Flannel.
WOOllenS.
Superfne and medium English, German and Amer
lean Broadcloths Pilot and Beaver Cloths, superne
and common blue, black and fancy Cassmeres, ca
heavy double med mixed and twilled Cass-
meres, warranted to and give perfect satisfac-
ton, and will be sold cheap by the piece yard
white, red green and yellow Flannes, red twed do,
printed Salisbury Flannel, blue and fancy Robroy
Plaids for Cloaks, Plaid Linseys for Children.
Dress Goods.
Rep Cashmere, Cashmere Ecosse, Nj. de LANES,
silk and cotton warp Alapacas, Lunetta, Indiana and
Parama,ta Cloths, Plaid and Rep Affghans Alepines,
Victoriennes, printed Orleans Cloths rich style
Prints.
VeStings.
Rich new style Cashmere, Velvet, Silk and Va
encia Vestngs-some very beautiful patterns.
ALSO,
Shawls, Hosiery, Gloves, Fancy Handkerches and
Cravats, Cloth Caps, fashionable Hats, Bonnet and
Cap Ribbon. gentlemen's Drawers and Shirts. Sus-
penders, printed Curtain Cambrics, Curtain Cords and
Tassels Fancy Boxes, Perumery, Childrens Toys,
&c.
Looking Glasses.
Three cases rich Mahogany and gilt frame Look
ing Glasses, which will be sold cheap. Also, Tea
Trays, and Knives and Forks
CrOckery.
A very large and extensive assortment of blue
and Paris white Stone China Dining Ware, of entire
new style. China and Glass Ware, full assert.
ment, China Vases, Cold Water Mugs, &c.
Large AIIicant Mats.
Three bales Allicant Mats, some very large, suit
able for Meeting Houses, Hotels, &C., cheap,
W. /. Goods,
A large assortment
The above goods with many not mentioned
will be sold at the very lowest market prices, eithe
for cash, good credit or most kinds of country pro-
dnce. a. f. DWINELL
Brattleboro Oct. /. 81
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1845-10-02

A society has been formed in Norway consisting
of sauans, artists and literary men, entitled "Society
for the Preservation Qtte Ancient Monuments Of Nor
,eay" with the additional object of exploring all parts
of the kingdom for such objects of antiquity as are
worthy of record and illustration
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1845-10-02

Horrible Explosion IN England.-ln the Jarrow
Colliery, Durham 2lst. ulto., an explosion of fire
damp occ0rred in the lower seam of the pit, killing
forty-nine workmen A man was soon after killed
in trying to descend the pit to recover the dead
bodies
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1845-10-02
Buggy Trimmings,

PRASS and Plated Buggy Bands and Lamps
I'D Carriage Lace, Drab Cloth Worsted Damask,
Oil Cloth, Buggy Springs, Dash Frames, Stump
Joints, Whip Sockets, India Rubber Cloth, Patent
Cloth and Patent Leather-just received for sale at
Aug ) B. RANGERS
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1845-10-02
FARM FOR SALE,

III The subscriber offer. for sale his Farm
GE3II1G situated in the south west part of YER
@@S itsA non, consisting of about one hundred
~ acres well wsteced ard suitably divided
into moving, pasturing and laEss- Frso two acres
of hops. On said farm is good gchard of natural
fruit also young orchard of the sest kind of graft
ed fruit Also a handsome growti of young maple
trees which produce from fifty to one hundred pounds
of sugar. Said farm is well fenced with rails and
stone wall and well supplied with vood and chestnut
timber for fencing. The budingl are comfortable
consisting of house, barn. Sheds am other out build
ings, with good well of water which pumps into
the house. For further particulars inquire of the
subscriber on the premises.
JEREMIAH BROWN.
Vernon Sept 90. 3w5l'
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1845-10-02
sOOK-EBTN NG.
SaddlerV Hardware,

ID RANGER has just received a large assort-
ID. ment of Plated Timed, Japanned and Brass
HARNESS TRIMMINGS;
Shoe Thread, Whips Horse Brushes with Mahoga-
ny backs, Curry Combs, Cattle Cards, Chain Halters,
Trace Chains-Tacks from % or to 20 OF, cut and
wrought ;-Ilaness Needles Saddlers' Hammers /;
Saddle Trees Cotton and Worsted Webbing Rein
and Suspender Webbing.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1845-10-02
NEW GOODS!
For Ladies' Cloaks and Dresses,

IN MUTTON 81 CLARK have just received from
- Boston a variety of Plaid Woolens for Cloaks,
Lunettas, Orleans Cloths, plain and figured, Indiana
Cloths do. do, Silk and Cotton Warp ALPACA, Rep
Cashmeres, new style NJ. De Iranes Gnghams,
Prints, great variety, with many other goods too nu-
merous to mention-al of which will be sold at the
very lowest prices.
Brattleboro, Sept. 16. 4w49
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1845-10-02
Notice.

The mountaineering of the Brattleboro East Viii
lage Temperance Society will be holden at the Chap
81 on Elliot street, on the evening of Wednesday,
the 6th day Of October inst, at Z o'clock There
will be an eleetonof officers for the ensuing year
Rratteboro, Oct, !. Ssf ~ Att
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1845-10-02
GunSmithing,

HNHE subscriber has taken a shop opposite the
Phenix House. where he will make to order
PISTOLS.
GUN REPAIRING done on reasonable terms.
All kinds of job aoork usually done in such shops
thankfully received. SAMUEL PIKE.
Bratteboro, Sept %, l845. 3m5O
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1845-10-02
Putnev Wooden Factory.

rENHE subscribers having their Machinery in COM
IL plete repair, are ready to receive Wool to man
ufacture on shares, by the yard, the most ia
vorable terms. They have on hand a great variety
of plain and fancy CAssIMEREs, which they will
change for Wool on delivery.
JAMES KEYES g. co.
Putney, June q 1916. tf34
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1845-10-02
DIED,

In this village 2jh u, Miss Ann c. daughter of John L.
Putnam. aged Is.
In Shutcsbuy, Mr. Jacob Harwood, Revolutionary PEN
sioner, aged 81
In Warwick, Sept 9th widow Susannah Cobb aged 95
years and months
In Putney, 1lih ul Dca Willard Tan in his 79th year
In Springfield Mass, Aug q, Mrs Eunce, wife of Mr. Pc
Briggs aged co. formerly of Guliord, CT.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1845-10-02
MARRIED.

AT the Vermont House in this village, god u, by Rev l.
Fletcher, Mr. Allen Woser, of Swansey n H. and Miss Har
riel BeelS, of Chesterfield ~ II.
In Vernon, 18th ult. by Nathan Wood ESQ., Mr. William
Morse Jr and Miss Elizabeth Cummings both OF Aho Mass
A. the place, by the same, 25lh u Mr. George
Hail. of Keene aud Miss Susan Elmer Of Iii nsdae, N. H.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1845-10-02

NM e the subscribers, being appointed by the Hon.
w Probate Court for the district of Marlboro,
Commissioners to receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands of all persons against the estate
of
ono % COOLEY,
late of Newfane, in said district, deceased repre-
scented insolyent, and all claims and demands exhib
tied in Offset thereto; and six months from the 9Th
day of September, 1915, being allowed by said Court
for that purpose: we do therefore hereby give notice
that will attend to the business of our said APP
pontment at the dwelling house of Sally Cooley, in
Newane, on the last Thursdays of October and jan
uary next from o'clock A. NJ. till o'clock P. NJ on
each of said days.
AARON C. ROBINSON, 1C,.
CHARLES w. Joy, Oo"' 'S'
Newfane Sept. 15 1915. 40
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1845-10-02
Paints, Oils, and Varnish.

U1IIV'I N'ALOI uAIU "a IT'LL
Z zoo LBS pare White Lead; 500 lbs. extra
IDSbO and No, do. 400 Calls. Lnseed OIL I;
bbs. Spts Turpentine; 40 Calls. superior Coach
Varnsh 40 Gas. superior Cabinet Varnish; with
full stock of every other kind of paints in use.
Brushes, &c. For sale al very low prices by
BUTTON g. CLARK.
Brattleboro, Oct I, 1915. 6w5l
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1845-10-02
BOOTSI BOOTSl!

A Few Cases Mems and Boys Thick Boots FOR
N sale very low by BUTTON d CLARK.
Brattleboro Oct. I, lS45. 6w5l
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1845-10-02

ENNGLlSH Imperial Bed Quilts, Rose aud Bath
"a Blankets, Damask Table Covers, Woollen and
Cotton do, Russia and Scotch Diapers Crash, Table
Napkins, "A and "a Linen Sheetings, Pillow-case
Linen, brown and bleached Sheetings, brown bleach
ed and colored Cotton Flannel
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1845-10-02
ono q COOLEY,
STATE OF VERMONT.

WINDHAM, IS.
In ChancerH First Circuit May Term, a. d. 1915
NATHAN BALDWIN, Complainant VS.. JOHN S. G.
HUNTLEY, JONATHAN H. HUNTLEY and GILMAN
ii. CRANE, Defendants.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1845-10-02

Vernon, Sept. 90.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-10-16
{ Vol. VI--No. 2S3.
{ Price 81 80 in Advance T,

But 'Amlnidab' pulled the harder, and
fairly took turn with the sheet about
delaying pin
The English officer was about to pour
out upon him yolIey of oaths. when,
seeing that the sloop would certainly fall
foul of him, he turned to give orders for
the protection of his own vessel but, ere
he could utter them, the sloops bows
struck her near the fore rigging, and
swung round stern with stearn. At the
same instant the American officer stamp.
ed upon the deck, and forty armed men
made their appearance from the matches,
iorecasle and cabin, and lcaped after Per-
clval upon the tenders deck,
The Engshman, taken by surprise,
surrendered without scarcely striking a
blow; and getting both vessels under sail,
in the very sight Of the frigate, the gal
liant young captor sailed with his prize
back into the harbor, ard a ELY anchor
ed her off the battery, after an absence
of SIX hours and twenty-seven minutes.
The exploit is doubtless one Of the bold
est and most spirited affairs that came off
during the war, The account given a
bove is Il faithful narrative of the transac-
ton, aud the chief circumstances will be
recognized both by the brave officer in
question, as well as by his friends.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
Il Ii L FRIGATE'S TENDER;
OR,
The Nautical ktlse.
A TALE OF THE LAST WAR.
by J. II. INGRAHAM.
CHAPTER |.

1t was early on ii sunny morning du.
ring the progress of the last war with
Great Britain, that young naval officer,
walking on the Battery at New York, had
his attention drawn to a group of per-
sons earnestly engaged in watching two
vessels just visible far down the harbor
What is it, my friends! he asked, in a
frank, hearty tone, as he joined them
The tender, again, chasing in a schoon-
err, sir answered an old tar, touching the
point of his hat as he noticed the anchor
button on the officers coat.
Here is a spy glass. sir, SAID a master $
mate, who stood near, and at the same
time res. e:tfully handing it to him.
Thank you, my man., answered the
lieutenant with a smile, as he took the
instrument and placed it to his eye.
BY its aid he could clearly distinguish
an armed schooner, of about ninety tons,
crowdng sail in chase of trading fore
and after that was making every exer-
ton to escape, both by towing and throw
ing water upon the sails.
The chase is about half mile ahead,
sir, said the masters matee but the tend
er sails like a shark in chase of dolphin.
The fore and-ailer don't stand a chance Of
getting in past the fort.
'The tender can sail and am the one
that ought to know it, said stout,
weather beaten looking man She was a
pilot boat, and the fastest craft that ever
danced over the waves.-Thrce weeks a.
goI and my crew were out in her, when
yon English frgate suddenly made her
appearance out fog bank and brought us
TO. But took my yawI, and Pulled for
the land league away, and escaped; for
The fog was so thick the Engishman
could not get glimpse of me. 1t is my
schooner they have turned into tender
sir, and that's made so many captures the
last three weeks of our small coasters
she carries forty men, and long thirty
two so | hear observed seaman in the
group.
And is commanded by luf' aud a
REFER added the masters mate.
1T would be blessing, observed MN
ol-wars.man, who had not yet spoken,
if that craft could be caught mapping. |,
amt for sloop to put her nose out of the
harbor, beyond the cape; but while the
trigate was alone, they could slip along
the coast in Light water, and show hel
their heels But now, every thing .ka
ventures out is brought to by that long CUR
of the tenders.
| That's fact, Bcn.' responded another
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-10-16
ANECDOrE OF DECATUR.

The United States National Magazine of
September, in reviewing book called
BATTLES of the British Navy" by Joseph
Allen, task which implies only pointing
out the most glazing misstates ments, tells
an anacdote ofthe immortal Decatur which
to us is new. 1t seems the Englshman, in
the pIentitude Of his assurance, intimates
that Decatur was mistaken in the identity
of the Macedonian, and tina; he tried to es-
cape when he discovered the command Of
Capt Garden 70 show the absurdity of
such romance the Magazine tells the fol-
lowing anecdote.
Before the war Capt Garden and the
Macedonian were at Norfolk; Decatur
was there too, and warm intimacy soon
joined i'll friendship two kindred hearts.
While discussing naval affairs one day,
Garden said. Decatur your ships are good
enough, and you have clever set of feI-
lows; but what practice have you had in
war! There's the rub. One of these DAYS
we'll probably have brush together, and
ifl catch your ship at sea, | will knock her
into cooked hat, Stephen will you!-
says Decatur / wW bet uOu a hat on
ii, The bet was agreed upon and the
conversation changed.
But few months elapsed ere the war
that had been threatened commenced, aud
dhe two Captains, by some singular coinci-
dence, met, The results of the action are
known, Capt, Garden, on going on board
the U. States, was received by Iieuten-
ant at the gangway, to whom he rendered
his sword Not to me, SIR said the off.
Ger, but to the captain And where is
the captain said The embarrassed English
man. He stands aft there; that is the gem
tleman, sir in tarpauin hat and round
jacket
Garden went aft, and his feelings on
meeting his old friend under such circum-
stances, may be imagined As he offered
his sword to Decatur, that officer said,
No, Garden, | never take the sword Of Il
brave man; you have fought gallan,ly; but,
said he, laying his hand ON the others
shoulder, Il will take that hat, my dear
fellow
In transferring to the United States the
suit Of Capt. Garden, fine band was in
cluded In the afternoon when dinner
was announced in the cabin, Capt Garden,
said to Dec tur, those musicians are vtrv
skillful, and have aIv avs had them on
deck while at dinner Very we'll, SAID
Decatur we will have them up The
band was ordered on deck to play, and
Com. Decatur was asked what air he
would like to hear. Let them play Brit
tana ruIes We Waves, slid lie, with sly
laugh
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-10-16
THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 1S45.

Up the hill he saw them lead her,
And she followed free from fear
And her beauty blazed the brighter,
AS she deemed her lover near
He could read the joyous hope
Sparkling in her sunny eyes
Lo the! sudden strife! the rage?
They are battling for the prize!
Guns are Observation-Disclosures are draw
Flashed the death.shot, flew the ball!
BY the the chief who should have saved
Did the lovely victim fall.
Fell, and breathed her lovers name,
Blessed him with her latest sigh
Happier than the surviving,
Happier was she 10 die.
Then the frantic savage seized her
BY the long and flowing hair
Barred the keen and deadly knife
Whirled aIoll the tresses fair
Yelled in triumph, and retrealed,
Bearing off the tropely dread
Think of him who sent them forth!
Who received it-reeking red
He received it, cold as stone,
With ghastly stupid stare
Shook not, sighed not, questioned not
Oh! he knew that yellow hair
And he never smiled again,
Nor was ever seen to weep
And he never spoke to name her,
Save when muttering in his sleep!
Yet he did his duty well,
With a chill and cherries heart;
But he never seemed to know it,
Though he played a soldiers part.
Years he Iived-lor grief kills not
But his very life was dead,
Scarcely died he any more
When the clay was DER his head
Would ye farther learn other?
Visit then the fatal spot!
There no monument they raised,
Stored stones they sculptured not;
But the mighty pine is there;
Go, and ye may see it still,
Gray aad ghostIy, but erect,
On the summit of the hill;
And the little fount wells ont,
Cold and clear beneath its shade,
Cold and clear, as when beside it
Fell that young and lovely maid.
These shall witness for the tale,
How on the accused day,
Beauty innocence and youth
Died in hapless JANE McREA!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-10-16

1t takes twelve hundred tons or silver
per annum TO defend this country from
foreign invasion.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-10-16

Aaothcr Quilt for Mr. Clay.-A lady in
Hartford County, Md, has presented Mr.
Clay another beautiful Counterpane' In
the centre is suitable inscription" &c,
He will probably be glad to see it," We
do not assert that the following is a true
copy Of the inscription
Beneath this Quilt, lies Henry Clay,
Whom locos put TO bed one day.
Be quiet IIal-to rise is vain,
Press'd down by many counter-pdim
You're well tuck d-cease to scoif---
| You cannot"klck the kiyer of ~
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-10-16

Don't be in hurry Deacon; wouldn't
you like a glass of good old Jmaica this
morning!' 'rhank you kindly said the
old gentleman beginning to dismount with
all the deliberalion becoming deacon.
81 don't care if do, " "Ah don't trouble
yourself to get off, Deacon, SAID the wag,
81 merely asked for igJormatioa-we have
nta drop of rum in RE house"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-02-17

gentleman from Coochl,nd. bimsel did wsh ~
ryder adopted he had ust voted against IL; and Mr. B.
hoped the House would u down.
Mr. LAKE round the constitutional difficulty
cd by M. wrrcHKk withdrew his ryder and offered
ther reducing the salary of the Clerk of the Council
5000
Mr. BxoAprs said the object of this ryder IL snffesit
is intended TO defeat the bill The gentleman from Gooch-
land knows that e20O 10 not enough to pay Clerk and
this provision, adopted antamoun the abolition Of
the office.
MIR. LkAxk and Mr.. McPuKKsos replied to Mr.. BkoApus,
and Mr. McPHKRsoS moved the indefinite postponemsnt
Of tho bill and ryder. .
Farther remarks were made by Mr.. GoopsoS and Mr..
NEwLvS IN opposition the bill
Mr.. WALLACE called the previous question.
Mr.. Prrrs called the ayes and noes-which order
cd, and were ayes 65, noes 60.
so the motion postpone decided in the affirm
A bill appropfiating the Public Revenue.
Mr.. BRoApus oi Culpeper proposed To I'LL blank in the
bill with $40 500 for support Of the Lunac Asylum
Williamsburg.
Mr. BowpkS proposed the OF S25 900. Mr. b. urged
the necessity and propriry OF appropriang the Of
$4,000 to that Institution.
Mr. BRoApus considered the of $40 500 amply suf
hcient for the support of the Institution.
The ayes and called upon Mr. BowpES's pro-
position; which resultcd-eyes So. noes 81.
So the blank was filled with S25, 900. Passed.
bill to expedite ia the Court Of Appeals and
prevent unreasonable delay chsncey in the Cir
cult Courts.-Passed.
bill authorizing the right Of way the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company up its passage; and,
Alter some discussion on motion Of Mr.. SrovALL the
House adjourned.